davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
ARTIFICIAL LEGS FOR ANIMALS
They Are Not So Unusual as to BE
Considered Remarkable.

AAey are NOT 80 UNUSUAL as TO he
Considered Remarkable.
From the New York Sun.
Animals that have lost leg are
sometimes supplied with an artificial
one This is not commonly done, but
artificial legs for animals are not SO
unusual as to be considered remark
able, a dealer says. The animals thus
PROVIDED are usually valuable, and gen.
orally they are used for breeding pur-
poses, as bulls and stations. An arti-
iiclal leg would be of no use to a
ofaught horse or driving horse, be-
cause it could get no hold with ii.
Many animals lose a leg in one way
and another; many dogs for example.
suffer this loss. The amputation of a
dogs leg is an operation that the vet
erlnary surgeon is frequently called
upon to perform. But dogs are very
rarely supplied with an artificial leg.
they can get about pretty well on three
legs. There are wild animals which.
with a leg caught in trap, gnaw the
leg or to get free, leaving the severed
part In the trap. Larger domestic ami
mails. as COWS and horses, that lose a
leg are commonly destroyed, though it
might be that under some circum-
stances cow would be provided with
SsA tiAiCleti leS, uuCll IL should have
Deen rated so that 1t could be killed
for beef.
Artificial legs for animals are not an
article Of merchandise kept anywhere
in stock: they are made always by
some sk1llful worker in the neighbor-
hood where they are required. The
leg itself is simply a good stout stick
properly shaved out. though if it is to
supply the place of leg cut above the
knee 1T may have joint in it. The
leg is attached to cap that fits over
the stump of the amputated leg. The
cap is cushioned upon the inside with
curled hair for the comfortable sup
port OF the stump. In recent practice a
pneumatic cushion has been used for
the purpose. The cap is held in place
by a strap carried up from it over the
beasts shoulder and around the BODY.
An artificial leg provided in place OF
one amputated above the knee Joint is
sometimes, made with joint at the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
Medicine Hat is 1850 feet above the

Medicine Hat is 1850 feet above the
seas1evel. -
Late at Calgary, the party was also
late at Banff. 1t was after 1890 when
the train had painted through the gap.
past the Three Sisters, and stopped at
Banff. 1t was just 1895, mountain
time, when the party passed under the
decorations that had been fixed in
arches over the main road. The Banff
folks had arranged for some exercises
and some supper. The Minnesotans had
the supper and a view Of Banff by
starlight. Some Of the owls saw it by
moonlight. it taking till nearly to
climb over the mountains But IL Banfr
is half as picturesque in daylight as
when the stars above are mlrrored in
the depths of the River Bow and the
rear of the rapids comes from the dark
ness, the return visit to the c. P. r. S
most famous scenic treat will be worth
the entire distance Travelled. In
palatial hotel stood on stills over the
junction of mountain torrents, luxury
and culture overhang the wild and
primitive.
SCENIC SPLENDOR.
Monday was spent in travelling $50
miles of the grandest scenery in Amer
lea. Mt. Stephen, $4,000 feet; Mt. Lee
frou, 1,970 and a lot of lesser rocks
with their intervening glens and
gorges. the myriad beauties Of the
Rockies, and the Selkirks, the quiet
magnifcence of Lake Shusways, and
the peaceful valley of the Thompson
river filled out a day the crowning
glory of which was visit to the cele-
brated glacier of the Selkirks. The
party had only too short a stop here
and hour-and only few essayed a
visit to the ice itself, the acres being
in plain view from the depot.
But some few did, and among them
one plucky young woman, Miss Carrie
Willard, sister of the editor of the
Brainerd Dispatch, who would not be
content with less than personal con-
tact with the ice foes.
Scarcely had the party left this ro-
mantle scene than a terrific thunder
! storm, accompanied by hail. broke over
the valleys of the Beaver and the
nleeillewet and the party was treated
to the unexpected, but neither unin-
teresting nor unpleasant spectacle of a
! storm in the Rockies. Not less grand,
it varied the monotony of the uniformly
beautiful weather with which the par
ty had previously been blessed.
W. G. McMurchy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
SLAVE DEALING
Tint Made Piracy Profitable in the
Early Days.


Tint Made Piracy Profitable in the
Early Days.
From Harper's Magazine.
The United States had not long suppressed
the slave trade. There were plenty, STILL of
lowland planters with money in both pockets,
ready to buy whatever of back ivory" other
men would fetch in. LATTE. the Louisiana
pirate kept up the business Of such fetching
in. His haunts were no great ways from the
Bowie habitat; moreover, young James was
in the way OF coming upon the pirate when
ever the business of board-rafting took him
to New Orleans. He was too shrewdy Amer
lean not to grudge such fair profits to a
brother. Rezia Bowie Jr. and two others Of
like adventurous minds, he undertook to get
fair share in IT.
Money was needed to begin. Bowie sold his
land to get it. Then the four entered into a
treaty with LATTE. He sold them sound and
likely blacks off his slaveships at the rate of
81 a pound. That made the average price
something like s14O the head. In the open
market the backs would fetch from $500 to
$1,000 each. But there was another and a
better chance of gain, which the trading crew
were quick to seize upon. Under the laws
then standing all Africans brought in in vio-
lation of the statute were confiscated and sold
out of hand. one-half the price going to the
authorities and the other to the informer
Bowie and his comrades made practice of
informing upon themselves; then when the
slaves were seized and sold they bid them
in, pocketed half the money they paid. and
found themselves free to offer their purchases
wheresover they chose. For the blacks were
now lawfully within United States boundaries
and commodity as staple and as marketable
as cotton.
The profit was enormous-nobody ever bid
against the partners at the forced sales
though there were lively crying and q swift
mounting Of prices at the later vendngs.
Altogether the company realized profit of
some s65, 900 within a couple Of years. But
the business involved such mummery and
fummery Of false names. pretended dis
guises and pretended seizures that the Bowies
pretty soon tired of 1t. They dissolved it
and at least set about spending as strenuously
as they had gone about making.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
HIS ESCAPE MARVELLOUS
LAURIE'S STORY OF THE RAIN
OF BULLETS

That Hit but Did Not Harm Him
Twisted His BayOnet, spIintered
HIS Rifle, Cut His Clothing to
Ribbons, Tore the Toe OFF His
ments, but 'Never Touched HIM.
1t is comforting TO the wives and
relatives CT soldiers who are now in
CUBA to know that it takes very MANY
outlets TO Kill a man. Tons of lead
are wasted on every battlefield. The
proVerb that every bullet has it's bill
let IS very wide of the mark, if the
billet in question is the anatomy of a
soldier. The vagaries of a rifle bulIat
have been described again and again.
NO story told by camp preyaricatOr of
strange wounds received on battlcfields
however, ever equaled true report Of
soldiers escape from death by nu-
nerous bullets that were aimed at him
IN the recent great fight between the
brush forces in Egypt and the SOL
diers of the desert
To have the bayonet on the rifle
soldier is carrying bent by a bullet, the
butt of the same rife spiintered by an
other bullet, the toe of the shoe shot
off by a third ball, and the mans
clothing almost torn off by others, is
z chapter of lucky accidents that reads
ike an extract from the thrilling adj
ventures of those dime novel heroes
who Kill oft their enemies by wholesale
and never receive scratch themselves.
Ihe story is perfectly true, however,
and the hero of it is at present the
most talked-of man in the British
army, as we'll he may be. Here is his
signed statement of the marvellous es-
cape from death or even injury while
bullets rained upon him at the recent
battle Of Atbara, when the British won
such signal victory:
suppose l have been reported as
slightly wounded, and pictured as an
interesting invalid. Well, I was struck.
put the effect was so small that have
often been worse hurt sin a football
match. But during the rest of the day
and some days afterwards 1 have been
an object of interest and have been
questioned by almost every officer and
mar in the battalion, referred to as
the bullet proof man, and asked If I
would mind letting a section fire few
rounds at me to see If they could do
me any harm. The fact is that 1 got
most OF the corners of my clothing shot
OF, while personally was uninjured.
Before L entered the Zareba I was
net struck, but shortly afterwards a
bullet took off the toe of my left shoe
without hitting my foot, the shoe be-
ing a size too big, for easy marching
ana sleeping at night. Then my bayo-
net was struck and bent over at a
right angle. Then a. shot went through
my sleeve, near my left wrist tearing
two holes, but not hurting myself Then
my rifle was struck while was load
ing, the bullet splintering the butt and
being stopped by an iron bolt which
it met. This bullet would Certainly
have gone right into my body but for
my rifle being there. Then niger
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

place where the knee would be, the
joint being fitted with spring that
keeps it straight and in position when
the animal is on it's feet. but is not so
strong but it will yield to pressure
Without such a joint in it the animal
when lying down would be compelled
to lie with the long stiff leg extended.
With the leg so jointed the pressure
naturally applied to it when the animal
lies down doubled up, and when the
animal rises the spring, throws the leg
into position again for it's support
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
Among The Churches.
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.

ey- These notices will be printed as part
of the news of the day, and free Of charge,
every Saturday and Sunday. They should be
The o either Friday or Saturday after
noon. '''A 1' ."
FIRST. Ninth and Wacouta. Rev. H. F..
stilwell. 1890 AM. and s PM Subje Is
Morning THE Self-attesting Word" Even
ing, THE Stony Ground" Music in evening
by chorus choir.
Catholic.
The Archdiocese OF ST. Paul. Most Rev.
John Ireland, archbishop; Rev. j. Starriha.
vicar general. and Rev. Richard Cahill. Sec
rotary.
ASSUMPTION (Germanl, Franklin and Ninth.
Rev. Alfred Mayer. Services $50. and 10
AM, 8 PM.
CATHEDRAL. Sixth and St. Peter. Rev. J..
J. Lawler, pastor. Rev. William Colbert,
Rev. J. H. Brannan, assistants. Services
at 6. z. 8, 8. 1890 AM and 1880 Pm.
ST; AGNES. Kent and Lafond. Rev. NJ
Solnce. pastor: Rev.. H. Smalian. Serv-
ices 3, 9:15 and 1880 AM. 3 PM.
ST. BERNARD'S Albemarle. between Gera-
mum and Rose. Rev. A. Oguiin. services
8. 10 AM. 2:3O PM.
ST. CAsIMIR's Jessamine and Forest Rev.
R. L. Guzowski. Services and 1920 Am.
PM.
ST. JOSEPH'S. Virginia and Carroll. Rev.
John T. Harrison. pastor. Rev. W. p.
Walsh. Rev. William Sheran. assistants.
Services 6. 2. 81 9. 1880 AM. 7:3o PM
ST. LOUIS (Frepsh). yWabasha and Exchange.
Rev. Henry Ores, pastor. Rev. J. Thomas
Rev. Alexander Hamst. assistants. Serv-
ices Z. 8. 10 As. 81, Pm.
ST LUKE'S. Summit and Victoria. Rev.
Ambrose McNulty. stpastor. Rev. Thomas
ReniIi. assistant. Services Z. g. 1880 AN.
z
ST. MATTHEW'S 90 Hal. Rev. Father
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
Survival of Cavalier Spirit.

From the Baltimore News.
The courtly cavalier spirit that marked the
character of the early Virginian is still pres
ent in the blood of those who have descended
from the discomfters of the Roundhead. The
cd Virginia gentleman is a type Of the race
whose memory is fragrant in the minds of
all who ever knew him, and the example that
he set and the lesson that the taught is still
emulated in the Virgnian of today. News
GENES. in fact. direct from Elliot's Creek,
that Clarence Iare one Of the society young
of some of the villagers by introducing the
custom of wearing his sweetheart's shoes to
break them. Talk about the cavalier spirit
being dead in old Virginia is all nonsense af-
ter this. What nobler. sacrifice of personal
comfort could a man be expected to make
than thus offering to break in his sweet
hearts shoes? What deed more courtly,
what sacrifice more emblematic of the true
knight errantry that bids the hero pass
through every conflict to win the favor of
his ladys hand! 1t is a picture full of the
mellow glow of manly heroism. Clarence,
and may your example be emulated by every
young man in Elliot's Creek whose girl has :
pair Of shoes to break.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
PHOTOGRAPHED in MID-AIR
TRICKS OF "A PAIR OF PER
FORMING ELKs
The Camera Catching One Of the
Most Wonderful Feats With
These Trained Animals Ever Wit
nessed-Their Owner Tells the
stOry-It Took Him Years to
Train the Elks.
correspondence The st. Paul Globe.

Correspondence The St Paul Globe.
SIOUX CITY. TO-. July 16.-Some
people have an eccentric hobby, others
have hobby that appeals to the gem
eral run Of beings as sensible and
proper. Whatever you may call my
hobby. 1T is one that has taken com
plete possessionAef me, and I am proud
Of the sensational causes. My hobby
Is my diving. elks, which I claim to be
the most Wonderful animals in the
world. But then perhaps 1 am preju-
diced in their favor, as I educated
them and taught them the tricks that
are constant source Of wonder and
admiration to my friends.
l was prompted to try and train the
elk because I heard it so frequently
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
Cruel Cattle Brands Refused



p. j. Quigley, the state brand cler,
c ety received his first application from a
STOCK man for solid brand for his cattIs
AS me brand wanted is so large that II
YOU'D YOU'D De cruelty to animals to burn II upon
onem n the application will be refused The
SaIpplaicauon was made by Amos A. Lee OF
Ir a,eon, Col. Following the custom of stock
ne sent In three designs marking them fsrst
s soEEhd lane ana third. The first choice was a
oI Iitt I1aan ol. REPRESENTING womans stocking
represented an oak leaf. 1--WE inches In
Gt nah; the third and last a shoe six
Mr ouiS ohg and an inch and half wide
cause they are too large and solid ''i hnrrinr
tnem upon the stock would subject the am.
brand Of tho tho muSh pain The
all. The other two he is willing n issue r.
M MI. Lee VIII consent to use lines instead of
the solid brand. The number of brands re-
l, was 22,37S. oAi'e' 'N''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
A Cyclists Paradise.

Cyclists in rural France are we'll c,tered
for In delightful little countrified cafes. with
open-air tables often set in an arbor of ever
green's franc and half or two will get
siewed wild rabbit soft cheese, wine and
black coffee, and for an extra four sous or
so the waitress. II the wheelman Is ungal-
liant enough to let her do It. will initiate his
tires. the merest "'marchand de wins" be-
ing nowadays the proud possessor of
standard pump.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

ST. ANDREWS. Services in German Lutt-
eran church. South st. Paul. at 1920 by
Rev. George Gibson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

ST PAUL's. Ninth and Olive Rev. John
Sunday school at $50 AM, Holy morning
communion and sermon at II AM Rev. DR.
wright will preach on ''The Truth About
Spain" Choral evening song at 7:3O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

ST JAMES. De Soto and Lawson. Rev.. Carl
Reed Taylor. Morning prayer and sermon
by the Rev. G. H. Mueller. rector of ST,
teter's church. II AM. Sunday school ego
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

"HoLY FAITH" MISSION. Post Siding.
Sunday school $50 AM. Children of the
neighborhood cordially invited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

ST. MICHAEL'S Parnell and Colorado, Rev.
4. O'Neil. First Mass AM. Children.s
Mass AM. High Mass and Sermon $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
STATISTICS OF HAWAII
COMPLETE AND VERY LATE IN
FORMATION

Bureau at Washington Tells a
Lot of Things About the Islands
Not known In This Country
The Money Standard the Same as
Ours - Labor Market Over
stOcked-The Products.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

ST; CLEMENTS. Milton and Portland. Rev
Ernest Dray. Holy Communion AM
morning prayer and Holy Communion, Ii
IN An. Sunday school PM. Evening service
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

ST. PETER CLAvER'S (Colored), Aurora
and Harrington. Rev. T. A. Printon, pas
tor. Services. 1880 AM. 1880 PM.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

MISSION OF ST. JOHN BY THE, RIVER.
Dacotah language Thursday PM.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

ST. BoNIFACIUs CHAPEL, Mackubin ami
Aurora. Rev. John Salinger. Sermon. 1890
AM. Sunday school. 130 PM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD,
Twelfth and Cedar. William c. Pope, rec
tor: II AM. PM. Text for morning s
sermon: :"Believe on the Lord Jesus
Christ and Thou Shalt Be Saved" Services
daily, AM. 1880 PM.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
To the Feast of ST. Anne

Pilgrimage to st. Anne de Beaupre. Ono
leaving Minneapolis and st. Paul July 10Th
Round trip rate by the 500 Line $50 Ticket
ONCE, 298 Robert st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

ST. BARNABAS' MISSION, Lilydale. w. M.
Farrar. Lay Reader. PM. Sunday school,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

CHAPEL OF THE RESURRECTION, At
Tater and Stellar. w. C. Pope. $3.50 PM
Sunday School 3 PM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

ST: PATRICK'S. Case and Mississippi. Rev. ].
r. Dolphin, pastor. Services. 1880. 1880 AM.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

CHRIST. Fourth and Franklin Rev. Charles
u; andrews and II AM, PM. Sunday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

DAYTON AVENUE. Dayton and Mackubin.
Rev. M. d. Edwardss 1880 AM In fthe
evening will unite with First NJ E. church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
Men ana women I'm France.

The proportion Of men and women In
France Is more equal than in any other coun-
try IN the world, there being LOOT women to
every LOCO men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

MISSION OF THE NATIVITY, North st.
Paul. William C. Pope. rector. 8 PM.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

ST; MATTHEW'S, St. Anthony Park. Rev.
Charles p. Hixon. II AM. Sunday school
1915 PM o'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

ASCENSION. Clinton and Isabel. Rev. Chas
Holmes 1880 and 1890 AM PM. Sun
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
Baptist.
Presbyterian.

Winifred and Greenwood.
Rev. R. l.. Barackman. 1890 AM, PM.
Morning topic. THE Law of Sacrifice"
Evening, "The Philippine Islands,"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

ST: PETERS. Dayton's Bluff. Fourth and
Maple Seats free. Rev. George H. Muel-
Ter. Holy Eucharist 7:30 AM. Mathis and
sermon by Rev. Carl Taylor, rector of st.
James church. II AM =.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

ST: PHILIPS MISSION. 1876 Rice. Service
Bible class Z PM. Evensong service 3 PM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

"HoLY SPIRIT, MISSION. Hastings ana
Earl. Sunday School $50 AM. Children
of neighborhood made welcome
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
The Obstacles.

From Life.
Wife-f VIII goes to college you will have
to support him for four years before he fin
lshes. dear.
Husband-I don't mind that SO much,
'Then why do you hesitate?'
II was thinking of the four years after he
gets through
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
]. G. Anderson. 1890 AM, 8 PM. Evening
subject: The Four Judgments"

J. g. Anderson. 1890 AM, PM. Evening
subject: THE Four Judgments"
FIRST. Dayton and West Third. Frank B..
Cowgirl. 1890 AM. subject: "The Holy
Spirit in Human Life" Sunday School Il
M Young peoples prayer meeting PM
Union service at the Woodland Baptist
church 8 PM, sermon by Rev. Frank -B.
Cowgirl; subject: .The Unfolding of Provi-
Dental Mysteries
Christian.
FIRST, Nelson and Harrington. II AM 8
En-: Sermon xa, at Il AM by Mrs: A. D.
Mission Evening subject: Jesus of
Prophecy. the Gospel and the Apocalypse"
Sermon by Mrs. Harmon. Bible school 9:45.
Y. P. 8. c. E. 7 PM.
Baptist.
WOODLAND PARK, Selby and Arundel Rev.
W.. w. Everts. II AM. PM Morning:
"A Biblical Parallel to the Surrender of
Santiago" Sunday School $50 AM. Young
peoples meeting PM, pastor will talk.
Rev. A. B. Cowgirl breaches at PM.
Presbyterian.
WESTMINSTER VVipifrad opd Hroanwood
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

Hotel Empire. New York, high-class hotel.
moderate rates. See advertisement on an
other page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17
CONGREGATIONAL.

ST. VINCENT'S. Blair and Virginia. Rev.
I. Cosgrove. Services and 1920 AM. 1880
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

View. Rev. G. H. Ten Brock. Evening
prayer and sermon 7:3O PM Sunday school
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

PEOPLES. Pleasant near Chestnut. 1890
AM. Sermon by Rev. Frank DOran; sub
Ject, The Souls Choice Of the Highest"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

ST. MARY'S Merriam Park. Rev. George
H. Ten Brock. Morning prayer and SER
mon 1880 AM. Sunday school IL NJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

PARK, Holly av. and Mackubin. Rev. Alex
ander McGregor. 1890 AM, preaching by
pastor. Subject. "God as the Dew"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

AM vespers 8 PM. Sunday School 2 PM.
ST; MARY'S. Ninth and Locust. Rev. r. J.
Gibbons. Patrick Shea. Services 1890
AM. 7:30 Pm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

B. Whipple, D. D.. LII. D.. residence, Fart
oau!t; ut. Rev. N. N. Gilbert. D. D.. IL. D..
CoadJutor; residence, Is Summit court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

ST. sIGFRID's. Locust and Eighth. Rev.
:. " Alfregen, Swedish. 1890 AM. 8 PM.
Sunday school 1910 PM.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

PLYMOUTH. Wabasha and Summit Rev.
G. q. Soper. 1890 AM, s PM. Morning
topic. The Ruler and the City" Even
Ing. might Songs" Sunday school. L.
Services during week. Junior Christian
Endeavor, PM. Y. P. S. c. E., Z PM.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-17

Haupt. II AM. PM. Sunday school
TRINITY. St. Paul Park. Rev. Charles
future.
ST. JOHNS, White Bear Lake. Evening
prayer and sermon Dy Rev. Stuart B.
Purves, 9 PM: Visitors at the lake cordial
ly invited. Seats free.
Lutheran.
MEMORIAL ENGLISH EVANGELICAL.
West Sixth, near Exchange. Morning sery-
ices only 1890 AM. Sunday school u NJ
Subject, Something to Remember" The
pastor, Alex. J. D. Haupt, will preach.
ST. JAMES ENGLISH, Marshall and Grotto
Rev. Frank e. Jensen. 1890 AM, 7 PM
Sermon: Christian Righteousness" even
ing, "Ephraim's IDOLS
Methodist Episcopal.
CLINTON AVENUE. Clinton and Isabel
Rev. Thomas Hambly. 1890 AM. 8 PM.
Morning topic THE Mystery Revealed. I"
@on sv eg reply % " Rnd
school Z NJ. Prayer meeting Thursday even-
ing PM.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 41S Robert
street. Ryan building. 1915 AM. Subject.
Truth" Sunday school at the same hour:
Experience meeting Wednesday night.
Unitarian.
UNITY, Wabasha. near Summit. Rev. j. A.
Baldridge will give series OF addresses
ON Sunday mornings at 1890 on the gen.
Subject for sunday. 4" "Man~ cRf Is Hef"
Methodist.
ST. JAMES A. n. q. Fuller and Jay. Rev.