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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-23

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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
GEORGE GILTINAN DEAD.
Meningitis Carried Off a Popular
Enplcye of the State.

Meningitis Carried Off Popular
Emplcye of the State.
George N Gilman, chief accountant
in the state auditors Office. died at St.
Joseph's hospital Friday night. Death
resulted from meningitis. Mr. Giltinan
was unconscious toward the last and
his death was painless.
Mr.. Giltinan had been i'll a compare
lively short time, though experiencing
some trouble in his head which COM
PEELED him to temporarily leave his
desk. When he returned after a va
cation he grew rapidly worse and was
taken to the hospital. The physicians
exhausted every effort to save his life.
but from the beginning the case was
almost hopeless.
He was born in Philadelphia and was
forty-six years Of age. He graduated
from Roth's Military Academy at Phil
adelphia, and took course in civil
engineering at the Philadelphia Poly
technic college. He was in the en-
ploy of the Pennsylvania railroad for
some time, and assisted in laying out
the centennial grounds in 1875. He
went to Morris, Mimi, in 1877, where he
farmed for some years. Later he was
elected county auditor of Stevens coun-
ty, afterwards becoming connected
with the state grain inspection depart
ment He entered the state auditors
office under Auditor Bierman, and was
retained by Auditor Dunn
The funeral will take place at 9
o'clock tomorrow morning from st.
.Luke'S church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
VETERANS OF THE GUARD.
Each VIII Wear a Natty Yachting
Can In Line

Each VIII Wear a Natty Yachting
Cap In Line.
arrangements ara completed for the TAX
mS part OF the members and ex-members Of
the National Guardsin the parade Of Wednes-
day afternoon.
II ID intended that members Of the latter
organization shall escort the survivors of tho
o!u fioneer Guards and other companies
y tnat GATE, who were the first soldiers Of
the territory and state, and who will be fur
~ atsH 4s carriages and seats on the platform
More than twenty Of the members Of these
oriSlnai companies have already stated that
tney VIII turn out" It Is thought approprt-
ate tnat they should all take part in the
e t' OF the day, as they are not only set
at tnelr own expense without any assistance
from the state, maintained first rate military
organizations on the frontier, performed
active service In the Wright county war;
ana on other occasions and furnished the
nucleus for the regiments which did gallant
service IN the Civil war.
All members and ex-menbers of the later
organization of 1870 and 1880 this being the
present one) are requested to meet at the
armory promptly at 1 O'Clock p. m. on
Wednesday, to form for the parade.
There Is considerable rivalry between the
companies as to which will turn out the
greater number. Each company will be COM
manded by one Of its former officers. G has
already selected Gen. Charles 8. Bunker, its
first captain. The others have not yet an
nounced their officers.
The only attempt at uniform will be a
white yachting cap.
All national guardsmen and ex-national
guardsmen throughout the state are invited
cations from Minneapolis, Saltwater and
Red Wing are expected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
REOPENING.
The Old House of Ransom & Horton
Has Decided to Stay Here.


Has Decided to Stay Here.
We are informed by Mr.. Horton that
after closing the business of Ransom &
Horton here last April on account of
his i'll health, he at that time had an
idea that perhaps Minneapolis or some
other Western city was better point
than st. Paul, and determined to in
vestlgate and see. He states that a
thorough examination Of all the towns
or about this size in the Northwest has
satisfied him that St. Paul is as good
or better than any of them, and that
having regained his health, so as to be
able to give the business the personal
ATTENTION necessary to it's success, he
mas determined to stay right here and
resume the business carried on bv
Ransom & Horton for nearly TWENTY
five years.
This decision is a card for st. Paul.
and the many friends Of the house will
doubtless be glad to know that their
business is to be continued, as they
nave always carried stock that was
a credit to the city and transacted
business in an honorable manner.
Mr.. Horton says that retiring from
business temporarily has enabled him
TO cancel all contracts for rent, help,
etc., so that he can now resume under
very largely reduced expenses, and,
with an entire new stock Of reliable
1urs and cloaks at popular prices, feels
mat ne Will deserve the patronage of
st. Paul people and such out-of-t town
people as trade in this city.
Ransom & Horizons store is said to
be the handsomest in the country, and
when people can buy in such a store
at the same or less price than in dark,
il-kept places, we feel sure that the
buying public will appreciate the
chance Due notice Of the opening,
Which VIII be about Sept. 1, will be
found in all the daily papers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
WILL WANT $4,000.
Interstate Park Commission Wants
to Spread Out a Bit.

Interstate Park Commission Wants
to Spread Out a Bit.
The interstate park commission will
ask the legislature next winter to ap-
propriate $4,000 to assist the commits
sion in acquiring additional lands and
making improvements and investiga-
tions Of some of the geological won
ders at the park.
George H. Hazard, secretary of the
commission, was in the city yesterday
and stated that more people from other
states had visited the park this year
than last year. 1t will cost $1,000 to
purchase an additional $50 acres which
the commission was anxious to include
in the park, and the other S., 600 of the
$4,000 to be asked for Is to be spent
in keeping the park up and investigat-
ing the extent of the wells and pot
holes in the parks
Wisconsin has not yet made any ap-
preparation to laid in maintaining the
park, but 1t iscexpected that the legis-
lature which meets next winter will
make some substantial provision for
encouraging the park project.
If the Minnesota legislature makes
the desired appropriation 1t will give
the park an area Of $50 acres in Min
nesota, and 1,150 In Wisconsin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
ONE OF THE OLD CREW.
George ID. HaIsted VIII See the MINI
ic Minnesota Sail.

George p. Halsted Will See the MINI
fc Minnesota Sail.
Chairman Rukard Hurd, of the carnival
entertainment committee yesterday received
the following brief note from Col. George R..
Halls ed. one Of the gallant crew Of the old
line battleship Minnesota:
The Hermitage, Lake Mnnetonka. MIMI
Puksrd Hurd, Esq, Minnesota Society Sons
OF the Revolution-Dear Sir: l see your name
In prominent connection with the new capitol
corner stone ceremonies, etc., ETC., July 2I-28.
Among the interesting programme features l
find the gallant batt.eship Minnesota in min
iature for the public gaze. In 1851 my
brother, Frank William Halsted (deceased)
and l were officers on board the Minnesota,
frtgate and as fine a ship as foated then.
Our baptism of fire was two days fighting,
Aug % and 49, 1861 Ia peculiar coincidence
as to the days.. and the capture of Forts
Charles and Hatteras.
Like Dewey's victory, 1t was blood'ess for
the Union army and navy. 1t Is safe to
say | am the only officer, perhaps the only
member. of that ships company lat that time)
now alive and in Minnesota.
hope to- see you in st. Paul on the 9th
and 18th. Yours respectfully,
George R. Halsted,
Minnesota Society Sons of American Reyolu-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
BOAT RACES AT COMO.
interesting Bill Arranged for Como
Next Wednesday,


Next Wednesday.
the Minnesota boat club will have no small
part IN the carnival at Como Wednesday
night, DAM band will also take part
captain James Denegre yesterday staked
out mile course on the lake. assisted bv
Supt. Nussbaumer. that both the start
ana finish viii be in plain view of the navil.
ION. There Will be half dozen races The
hrst Will be four-oared race with three
crews after the honors. Among the men viii
pc N. r. Langford Jr., George Potter. Charles
Ls ;n,nsee G M Bend, Henry Bakely Hervey
Or. George Senkler, Leslie Wann. IA p
Bend, and Charles Somers. From this list
will be drawn three contestants each for
both junior and senior single race, while
the most. novel race of the day will be a
four-oared affair between the old crack four
OF 1870, consisting of Percy and Jack Par
ker. e. A. Jaggard and Archie McLaren.
against the Spiders, made up OF w. s. Getty.
W.. H. Yard1ey, John Jackson, and L. p.
Ordway. The tours will be captained by Jack
Parker and w. 8. Getty.
Messrs w: c.. Read and Walter Morton
have been chosen to make the detailed ar
rangements.
There will be tub race, for which there
are already quite number of entries, and
the days sport will terminate with a swim
ming race, open to members.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
FOR THE BIG CIVIC PARADE
LINE OF MARCH AND ORDER
OF FORMATION

Committee In Charge Announces the
Night for the Formation of the
Procession at Rice Park and Tia
Procession to the New Capitol
All the Details Are Fixed.
The following line of march and or
der Of formation for the parade which
will precede the laying of the corner
stone of the new capitol Wednesday
was completed last night by the COM
mittee in charge:
LINE OF MARCH. ETC.
The parade viii start from Rice park at
o'clock p. m, on Wednesday, July a. inst,
over the line of march, viz: Fifth street to
st. Peter, st. Peter to Sixth. thence to Sib-
ley street, thence to Seventh, along Seventh
to Wabasha, thence to the new capitol
grounds, where the parade will be dis
missed.
FORMATION OF COLUMN.
Mounted Police
Chief Marshal ]. J. McCardy.
Chief of Staff Lieut.. Mortimer o. Bige-
low. U. S. A.
Aides NJ. N Goss, A. Scheffer, ]. w. Bishop,
c. r. Smith, NJ. D. Flower, l.. E.
newport.
United States Flag.
FIRST DIVISION.
Danz-Seibert-S,ei Elm Band
Gel. c. ]. Edwards, Assistant Marshal.
Capt. J. c. Donahower, William Cunning
ham, Aides.
Fifteenth Regiment Minnesota Volunteer In
fantry. Col. ]. c. Shandrew, Com
handing
Minneapolis Journal Newsboys' Band.
Grand Army of the Republic. E. w. Morti-
mer Department Commander of Min
nesota, Commanding.
Personal S.aff, Aides.
G. n. Morgan Post No. 4, Minneapolis.
D. p. Chase, Post No. %, Minneapolis.
L. p. Plummer Post so, Minneapolis.
William Downs Post No 6S, Minneapolis.
Appoma:tox Post No. y, Minneapolis.
Levi Butter Post No. 70, Minneapolis.
James Bryant Post No. 49, Minneapolis
John A. Rawlins Post No. 1885, Minneapolis.
Jacob Scharfer Post No. 1853, Minneapolis.
o. P Horton Post No. III, Minneapolis.
Gettysburg Post No. 14S. st. Paul.
Garfield Post No. s, st. Paul
Gen. Ord Post No. 20, ST. Paul.
Acker Post No. 81 St. Paul.
Minnesota Naval Veterans, ]. F. R. Foss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24

cycle ss rider. Thisschap. VINO IL only . young
i 49, goes some marvellous feats on his favor
likely to be astonished when they see him
roe for whole block on, his rear wheel, or
s s';a upon his head in the saddle and propel
M ms mach1ne with his hands. Torley will, for
tne nrst time In this state, attempt to ride
Dotn up and down alright of stairs. and, what
is counted still more difficult, Will ride on 4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
Commanding.

Hastings Light Infantry Band.
hastings Naval Corps, W. G. King, Lieu
The E.dridge Zouaves, Capt R. F. Eldridge
Commanding
veteran National Guard of Minnesota. E. S.
Chittenden, President, Commanding
Deutscher Kreiger Verein, Frank Erling.
President.
Battery "a" Minnesota National Guard, St.
Battery 3D." Minnesota National Guard
Minneapolis, Maj. E. D. Libby Com
handing Battalion.
SECOND DIVISION.
Gen: w. B. Bend. Assistant Marshal.
A. S. Tallmadge, L. D. Wilkes, Aides.
E Fsd WHrg s s;ats Trainings School Band
c. K. Davis, Ex-Governor Alexander Rsmsey
Col. c. H. Graves.
Second Carrige- Charming Seabury, Arch
bishop John Ireland, Bishop M. NJ Gilbert.
Senator Knute Nelson. y
= Third Carriage Ed gar Weaver, C. A. Da
Fourth Carriage-Brig Gen John M Bacon
y. s A.; Col. A. B. Carey, U. s. A; &C.. Fl.
r. Tilton, U. S. A; Capt. ]. T. Franch, u.
Fifth Carrigae-The mayors of St Paul
Minneapolis, Hastings and Saltwater
II siSth carr raa Thomas A. Cummings.
s =: s. A. Cas- Gilbert Congres: c.
Minnesota State Officials.
secretary OF State A: Berg in Charge.
ID. M. Sullivan, County Auditor, in Charge.
City of St. Paul officials
Matt Jensen, City Clerk. in Charge.
Old Settlers Association lin carriages).
President, Rev. M. N. Adams.
Minnesota Territorial Pioneers Association.
Hon. L. w. Collins, President.
Junior Pioneer Association of Ramsey County
Frank Robert Jr., President
Partriarchs Militant. l. o. o. F.
G. F. Demules, Commanding.
Postoffice Band.
st. Paul Postoffice Brigade
Minneapolis POStollice Brigade
Knights Of Pythias
Col. 3. H Mlham Commanding.
Knights of ST. George.
A. F. S!echta Commanding.
st. Paul Newsboys.
- A. M. Knox Commanding.
ST. Paul Branch Stone Cutters Association.
f. l. Chase, President.
THIRD DIVISION.
Minnesota State Band
H. N: Cook, Assistant Marshal.
Personal Staff. Aides
st. Paul Fire Brigade.
FIRST DIVISION.
Will form Third street as follows: Fiji
teenth Minnesota volunteer infantry on north
side Third street, extending easterly, right
resting sldg on Washington street.
Third street, extending westerly, with right
resting on Washington. The remainder of
first division will form on the left of the G.
A. r. in the order named in the marching
column.
SECOND DIVISION.
Will form on Fourth street, as follows The
first six carriages also state county and
city officials. on Fourth street, extending
easterly, with right resting on Washington
Old Settlers Territorial and Junior Pioneers
on Fourth street. extending west, right rest
Ing on Washington. The remainder of the
second division will form lin the order named
in the parade) on Fifth street extending
west, right resting on Washington.
THIRD DIVISION
VIII form on Sixth street extending west
with right resting on Washington.
Marshals Of second and third divisions will
move their commands as soon as the rear
OF their leading division has passed his right.
All commands on foot, except Fifteenth Min
nesota regiment. will form and march In
column OF fours, MARCHING in close order.
participate in the parade must report
to Capt. McCardy before noon tomor-
row.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24

Pittsburg; W. H. Randall, Durand ILL.,; L. l..
srpwn tb Wln har1i3 H H. Baker Hope, N. D.;
hudson; J. D. Davis, New Haven, Conn; r.
IH row, H.. Huxley; J. 3. streeter and we
syraeTse NJ M,s d. Mrs. bLahrGp Miss Lathrop
F. E. Johnston, gloucester ]. H. Cain cains CHIP H1
pewa Falls; N. J. Little St Louis; J. staIey.
a si5marek N D. R W Wilson EIgn m H
Brown. Winona; F. Wickham, Boston; B. 8.
Benner and wife, Forreston; R. L. McCor-
elton f. Ruseh W. Afnd coaae q BUNS s Ha Z
G. Ramsey, st. Louis; Mrs. Todd. Helena:
F. R. Kingman. San Diego, Cal; L. A.
w M sHper scN w RatleF MSS
McNaughten, Mrs. Anderson, Snohomish: e.
Fl Fl zuin, Milwaukee; M. Malowski. Salt Lake
Fargo; Mrs. A. Nickel, Duluth; A. Relua,
Nesho, Mo-; E. N. VALUE and family. Japan;
E: 7; Viking nd and wife, Mugpo. China; J.
Winona: Mrs Hagin, Chicago; Mrs. Danforlle'
Grand Rapids; A. Stryker and wife. Ashbury
e eaTa y st,i ~ a. n sogdy California; VI
Nicholson, Mankato; s. E. Wise and wife,
Bradford, O.
METROPOLITAN-Sid T. Randep. Mr..
Mrs Robt. Grierson. Halifax. N s.: Mr.. and
city; G. ]. Downer. Danville; Mr.. and Mis-
" Sawyer, Duluth; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Capp,
Detroit; Mr. and Mrs J. G.; Werner, Dodge
Bette j: Clark, st. Louis, Mo-; Mrs L. L.
Brown, Winona; Miss H. W. Brown, Mag
nolia, Ark; Mrs. G; H. Brown, Winona; Ad1h
L. Clark Dakota, Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Graves, st. Louis.
B. Goldberg w Goldberg, Milwaukee; j. A.
Meyers, ]. NJ Butterton, New York; j. J.
Hayes H. Boston; Horace J Lubers, Ashbourn,
RCck Island. s. M Rogers
Marshalltown; J. s. Williams, St. Louis;
G: A: Rhein, New York; L. L. woodbury.,
M Laun, Minneapolis; ]. e.. Monroe, Mil
waukee; R.. Kochman, R. II. Hall, ]. A.
MIcGarroll. New York; R. V. sammus, s.
p. W. Beetle Jr., Helena; S. NJ. Lee, Rock
ford, H.; Daniel Lamont. T. D. Lamont
Ne York; J. B. Wilkinson, W. W. Darby
s. Lutte, Marshalltown; w. J. Hall, ]. L.
Carr. New. York; j. NJ. Still, Boston; O. W.
SReg man, M %ntanai s. Baer, Chicago l.
G. Williams. Galena. Ill.
sHERMAN--F. Lang. Duluth: F. C.Bell.
Wheeler, Moorhead; NJ. L. Hanson, Hender.
son, MIMI. w. R. Blackford, Washington,
Hooker Aberdeen; H. F. Hamilton. Walker.
Mimi; S. L. Wilson, Flandreau, S. D.: Geo.
Gauter, St; louis; G.; Hansen. st. Louis;
James Is. van clean, chicago; u. E. H0enig,
Rhine.ander; Miss c. Hammond, Chicago;
l. Coots, Vancouver; F. N Langston and
wife, Seattle; A; L. Jackson. Tacoma. B. 3.
Dobbs. New Whatcom. Wash: Mrs H. w
kH.od Sank Rapids; G. H. Ries Shakopee;
John Buchanan, New York city; Elmer Shell
burne, louisville, Ind; George Chisbler,
louisville. Ind; G. F. Grove and family,
Great Falls.
wINDsoR-P. E. MCGEE. Providence, R.
l.; S. F. Campbell, Clay Lambert NJ L.
Stevenson. G. R. McCullum, G. Jacobs, Chi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
DEATHS.

WEIsKOPF-Michae Weiskonf At biz bor,a
3l2 Louis street. Saturday july 90 at lib
p; M, age seventy-one years. Funeral from
aDove residence Tuesday morning, July "a
at $50 o'clock. Service at Assumntio2
church at 8 o'clock. Friends invited Please
omit flowers ''"
GILTINAN-In st. Paul, Friday. july %. at
S:So p. M, George Murray Gitinan, age
forty-four years. Funeral from late resi
dence, $50 Iglehart street, Monday, JuIy rs.
at $50 Services at st. Lukes church at
COSIELLO-In st. Paul. at family resi- .erce
50 East Fairfield avenue, Friday. Julv 81
1898, at $50 a. m, Thomas j. Costello aee
twenty-six years, son of Caroline ard lac
John Costello. Funeral from above rssis
dence Monday, July 20, at S:35 Service az
st. Michaels church, at 9 o'clock a. M.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24

Theodore Hays, manager of the Grand opera
house, does not intend to be outdone in the
matter OF being patriotic. He yesterday pur-
chased from the Edison electric light people
a monster electrical flag, Sx2O feet, which he
VIII have suspended in the street in front
OF his theater both nights of the carnival,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
To Surpass 1896.

Vice Chairman Strickland, of the commit
tee. has urged all merchants having estab-
lishments on or near the published line of
march to decorate and illuminate their places
of business.
He has received many promises, and is of
the opinion that the gay decorations of Grand
Army day here viii be surpassed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
PAST ny.

Ours is baked in our own ovens.
and is fresh every day. 1t is the
best in the land, and is sold at
Schoch's prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
PIONEERS WILL TURN OUT.
Their Interest In the Corner. StOn
Laying Assured.

Laying Assured.
A special meeting of the Territorial Pioneers
association was held at the council chamber
last evening to arrange for the organization
taking part in the parade on Wednesday.
c. L. Grant presided and Capt. NJ ].
O'Connor acted as secretary. The 800 mem
bers of the association throughout the state
will be notified by mail that the members
will participate in the parade and each will
be requested to be at Rice park at 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
A committee consisting of w. II. Hoyt, John
Adam Bohland were appointed to make the
necessary arrangements, and Capt. M. ].
O'Connor was chosen as chief marshal. It
is expected that 800 members of the asso-
citation will be in line. 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
Opportunity for You.

Avail yourself of our reduction sale and or
der one of those matchless, right-cut suits to
order, at sacrifice prices for thirty DAYS
only. L. O. Wilson, Merchant Tailor, 265
East Seventh street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
Trick Cycling, Too.

Thursday evening-the second Of the carni
val-one or the Sixth street attractions will
be Guy Torleysi really wonderful trick b.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
Mems Underwear, 100.

Mems Good Quality Balbriggan Under
shirts, sold by every one at 25c; our
Very Fine French Balbriggan Underwear,
45c kind; now each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The CSC kind French Balbriggan Under
wear, now, each ........................
Finest Cashmere Wool Summer Weight
Underwear, made by the Norfolk and
New Brunswick Hosiery Co., regular
$1.25 kind; now, each observation-disclosures.
Fine Jean Drawers, with knit ankles,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24

40, LOO miles by water, 1000 miles rail for
100 10. All expenses. 500 Ticket Once. 398
Robert street. o''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
(,||I|()(CEII

Schoch for values. Schoch
for good goods at prices that
any purse can stand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24

Today vacation trip, all expenses paid.
$500 Get itinerary. 500 Line Ticket Once
1858 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
SUMMER RESORTS.

LELAND'S OCEAN HOUSE.
NEWPORT, r.. l.
Most Fashionable Summer Resort In Amer.
lea, now open. Bathing, Yachting. Boating
Wheeling, Fishing, Cliff Walks, Ocean
Drives, Golf, Tennis, Polo. SPECIAL Rates Tor
July and the Season. Sea Food a Special
ty.' Write for Booklet.
WARREN LELAND JR.. Manager.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24

WINDsoR-P. E. MCGEE. Providence. R.
l.; S. F. Campbell, Clay Lambert NJ. l..
Stevenson, G. R. McCullum c. Jacobs, Chi
cago; ]. M. Johnson, st. Louis; o. E. We'd
der Wilson, Wis; John Rentemann, MIL
waukee: John Hunholz, Milwaukee, A. D.
Chase, Portland, Or; E. c. Nelly. Santiago;
G.. R. Taylor. Boston: Albert L. Grein, But
St. Cloud.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
FIRE DEPARTMENT RUN.
The Fire Department Run VIII Oc-
cur Wednesday Evening.

In the first place, the department under
the ,ead Of Chief Hart N. Cook. will take
part in the parade which caves Rice park at
$50. All the apparatus, gaily decorated and
march uni: the corner of Sib.ey and Sixth
streets is reached. Here. at the signal gwen
by the chief, at precisely $40, the dash will
be made up Sixth street to St. Peter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
AT THE HOTELS.

ABERDEEN-A. B. Sawyer, Chicago;
arthur A1t M Smith, Quincy, III; g. G.; Wells,
Mrs G. L. Hines, New York; W. w. Der,ey,
Edward M. Hagan, ]. B. Wilkinson, Chi
cago.
ASTORA-C. F. Burlington, Cooperville;
P. Denhart, Chicago; A. McLae, Vancouver
B. G. X. B. Lemmen, Vancouver; B. o. D.
B. Collins, Campbell H. J. Palmer, Chicago
George H. Millner, Glencoe; w. L. Gwyne,
Taylor's Falls.
CLARENDoN-E. Trehner, Dubuque; ]. B..
Williams, st. Louis; Frank Shugart, city;
William Phyie, Minneapolis; Thomas Ed
wards. Ashland; G.. J. Savers. Livingston.
Mont. ]. M. Showalter, Wells. Min; L. S.
scofeld. Benson; F. W: Ccofeld. Cannon
Falls; D. Engshaw, Hastings.
MERCHANTs'-J. J. Fishburn, Chicago; E..
A. Graham. Hayward; j. M. Rumbaugh R.
Pallard, Pittsburg; w. A. Griffith, Green's
burg, Pa; C.. Green, Toronto; Mrs. Hydl,
Mrs. Babcock Miss Babcock, Miss Clee, 3. e.
Blanchard, New York; H. R. Elliott E. T.
Archibald, Duluth; Az Kaiser, Fcsston; A.
hammers Saltwater. DssS. Erickson, Lari-
more; L. Campbell Chicago; R. H. Minton,