davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
TO SAVE A CHURCH.
Pilgrim Baptist Congregation Is
Trying Heroically.

The congregation Of the Pilgrim Baptist
church, of this city, Is making herioo efforts
to save their church building from being sold
on foreclosure.
The edifice Is encountered with mortgage
of So, 600, which has long been a barrier In the
way of efficient work by the church The par
ties who hold the mortgage have notified the
trustees of the church that unless payment
of 81, 600 on the mortgage is forthcoming by
July they will foreclose the mortgage.
The present edifce, which was erected in
1885, cost $4,000, and was at the time the
finest church owned by colored conversation
in the state. Since then the church has had
hard work to meet the amounts coming due
annually as interest. They have, however,
through considerable self-sacrif1ce on the part
of members, been able to pay $1,000 on the
mortgage. The church has in addition to
this, made contributions to the home and for
eign missionary funds of the Baptist church,
and paid its current expenses
The trustees at a recent meeting decided to
make thorough canvass of the church, with
a view to securing the amount necessary to
save the church Contribution books were
distributed to all the trustees of the church,
and subscriptions are now being received
At the regular morning and evening services
of the church last Sunday special appeal
the congregation, and nice sum was realized
as a starter.
Similar appeals will be made every Sunday
from now on, which, with the assistance OBJ
tained from outside sources, will doubtless
enable them to raise the necessary $1,000.
A friendly feeling has always existed be-
tween the churches of the city towards the
Pilgrim church, as 1t is one Of the first col
ored churches IN the city, and with member
ship Of 165 has made remarkable progress de-
spite the fact that very few rich people are
numbered on Its roll.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14

Albert Lea; H. J. Bourgeois. Milwaukee; A.
O. Duderick and wife, Heron Lake; F. Nc
Donough, Eau Claire; NJ. G. Stevens. Wahpe-
ton ton W: Sinclair and daughter, Detroit; T. W.
snow, Batavia; c. Keith, Princeton :; c. H.
Jacobs. Detroit; NJ. s. Meigs, Fergus Falls;
A. Jones, Mimic; o. L. Winheim, Chicago; G.
4, Clark London. Eng; J. Atchison. Great
Hofthe Kno hallway; H. J. Anderson, Hudson
York; e. n. Payson, New York; ]. W Klns-
ley, New York; G. w. Rose, Chicago; G. G.
Paine, Cleveland; j. E. Doyle, Omaha; H. @.
Hansen, Fergus Falls; T. W. Cole. Chicago:
w. s. Smith and wife, Cincinnati.
,METRoPoLITAN-C. H. Carey, Gilmore,
Mimi; James G. Wheeler. Detroit, Mich N.
pies; Mimi; Matt Czech, Waverley MINI; D.
Feldman. Arlington, Mimi; R. r. Hall, Phil
aadeigphi NJ. j: G. Murphy. Red Wing, Mimi;
Chicago; E: o'Neil Maple Grove, MINI; S.
F. Collins. Heron Lake, Mimi; Charles Rog-
ers. Buffalo, Mimi; John E. Draper Sioux
Rf'y a. &c., :, j. TChornto1. Sioux Falls. s. d.
RYAN.E. A. Eastman, Cleveland, o.; Miss
m MORON N eUle' yo New York; Mrs. n 8 De
10: j; M; Weeks, New York; ]. A. Pe gnsn'
Detroit; j. H. Hinlein. Philadelphia; Charles
9eTK! chsi fsfg B. N; Douglas New
Jones. Philadelphia; A. osier' New York: L.
G. Schwaub, New York; j. B. Cooley. Chicago:
3 s., J; sehloSs Philadelphia; w. N. shaddinger,
F FrGisG New w York o. See MeT Cnda. r. -
r Leonard and wife. South Bend; r. L.
Henshaw, New York; Mr.. and Mrs. P. r.
BAXTER; w; H. Bradley, New York; ]. d.
p: Queen, San Francisco; G. S. Thomas CHI
cago; s. ]. Meyer, New York: s. Lewis Chi
cago; j. 6. Thornton. New York.
II SHERMAN . Robert Fairbanks. White
Earth; L. D. Evans, Blue Earth: j. 6. Carl
nipeg; n. Kronenberg and family CRicag1.
W Il, EDDY y. K aa5 City; W. T. At.enbe:g
England; VIM. A. Loveland. Fort Keogb. .
MISS N E. Cummings Sheridan, Wyo.: Miss
Lig66thi yer Spokane; Giles Ho,brook Detroit;
e a W. III, n. Parton and family, o. w Remin'
Mason City; David Buck Seattle; A. F. Mid
a and F. 2. Rollins, Seattle; Mrs Huiins
Northwood; Philip Jacoby, Cambridge: w A.
pool, Eng.
n. A. Braske and child, Des Moines C. II.
Houghton, Syracuse; Miss G. C. Clark. New
York; Sam Van SAINT, Winona; Mrs. E. c.
J Julian "; H. Turner Chicago; J. R. But.
York; N. A. Brasker, Des Moines: j. A.
Grunder A. l.. Barker. ]. R. Burke. Chi
cago; M. 3: Mathews, Marshall; ]. NJ. era
nan Sam' e Duluth Grace Johnsto1e Red Wing
Superior; Mrs. c. G. Baumann. Winona;
Mrs. F, II. Warren, Saltwater r. r. Hall,
philadelphia; ]. c. F. Gordon Chicago; T.
Claire; J. G. Beard Chicago; c. ]. Smith,
New York; S. NJ Harrington. Marshall: Mrs.
G. N. Clark. Mrs. S. ". Gleason, st. Charles,
Mrs. F: j. Mclean and daughter Menomonie,
Wis.,; Thos. B. Ward. Austin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14

Chief Justice Start yesterday filed
q decision which upholds the conStitu-
tionality of the present charter rela-
tive to qualifications of applicants for
positions in the st. Paul police depart
ment.
The case of John H. O'Brien against
the city of ST. Paul was yesterday de-
cided in favor of the city. The court
held that Mr.. O'Brien was not eligible
TO appointment as a policeman, as his
age exceeded the limit provided for in
the charter
Mr.. O'Br1en was appointed as mem
Der of the police force June 8. 1897 The
charter provides that persons over
thirty-five years of age are not eligible
to appointment in any of the depart
ments of the police force. Mr.. O'Brien
was thirty-fiVe years of age three days
before his appointment.
The mayor forwarded his name to
the assembly, and they refused to con-
firm it on the grounds that he was
not qualified for service.
Mr. OfBrien served on the force for
twenty-eight days, being assigned to
duty. After the matter had hung fire
in the council for some time, he left the
force He sued the city for twenty
eight days pay.
The court holds that the plaintiff
was ineligible to the office of policeman,
ana, therefore, was not emitted TO any
salary. The syllabus is as follows:
John II. O'Brien, respondent, VS.. The City
of st. Paul, appellant.
The plaintiff was ineligible to the Office
of policeman of the defendant city. He was,
however, appointed to such Office by the
mayor and assigned to duty by the chief or
police, but the assembly refused to confirm
his appointment He discharged the duties
of the office pending the question of his
confirmation for twenty-eight days.
Held, that there is no legal liability on
the part Of the city to pay for such serv-
ices. Order reversed, Start, c. ].
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14

the health officer should never take the
culture. He claimed he was being perse-
cuted by the health department, while DR..
Stones assistants insisted that the engineer 8
netghborhood of the O'Rourke home liable
to diphtheria epidemic. They asserted that
O'Rourke had repeatedly torn down con-
tagion signs placed on his house and that he
refused to refrain from mingling with his
acquaintance while his family was ILL.,
The engineer finally consented to allow DR..
Miller to examine into his wife's condition.
The trial was finally set for Monday, pro-
Ividing Dr.. Millers Investigations convince
him that danger from contagion is over
among the members of the O'Rourke family
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14

The status Of Jim" Duryea the old
| time ST. Paul base ball twirler, was
an Issue before Judge Brill, in the dis
trict court yesterday, where an echo
of the several Bickel trials was also
heard in the trial Of the action insti-
| tuted against George Hammond by
| Frederick N. Dickson ct al, as receiv-
ers for the defunct Minnesota State
| Savings bank.
| The suit Is brought by the receivers
| to secure the deed to a certain piece
Of property at White Bear on pay
ment Of mortgage note amounting to
| $1,548.80, and the allegations set forth
in the complaint impute unbusiness-
| like methods on the part Of William
Bickel Jr., in making the loan, while
Jim" Duryea Is alleged to figure In
capitalist who has invested his money
| legitimately, and by the receivers
merely as a STRAW" man who allowed
the use Of his name without consider
| alton.
| 1t is claimed by the receivers that
| George D. Hammond, of White Bear
lake, on Dec. 2, 1895, borrowed from
the bank the sum Of $1,54s.70, and that
he, at the request of the bank convey
| ed and decided to the defendant, James
Duryea, by deed Of quit claim, the prop
| erty in question.
The further allegation Is made that
James Duryea never paid any consider
alton for the deed, or any title in the
property, except to hold the same as
trustee for the bank until the debt
had been paid or default had been
| made.
Opposed to the allegations Of the re-
ceivers William Bickel Jr., on the wit
ness stand, testified that Jim" Duryea
was de facto capitalist and had In
trusted to his (Bickeps) personal charge
some $4,000 for investment. This sum
Mr.. Bickel said was at no time part
Of the assets Of the bank and when
application for a loan was made by Mr..
Hammond, the young banker testified
that he considered it good invest
ment for Mr.. Duryea's capital and
forthwith, purely as a personal matter
apart from the affairs of the bank,
loaned a portion of the base ball play
er's savings on Hammond's real secur-
ity.
The examinations Of witnesses largely
reviewed the evidence of Mr.. BickePs
trials in connection with the bank fail
ure.
Upon cross examination, Mr.. Bickel
admitted that he had arbitrarily dis
counted the Hammond note at the
bank, but showed by the testimony Of
former Cashier and Bookkeeper Helm
line, that the $1,54S.70 had been re-
placed by certificates of deposit which
Mr.. Bickel held, pursuant to an ar
rangement with number of the bank
depositors.
Receiver Sheehan, as attorney for the
plaintiffs, and as a witness, had the
books of the defunct bank in court and
from the evidence endeavored to prove
that the deed in dispute should be
awarded to the receivers.
He testified that there was no record
on the books to show that James Dur
yea had ever deposited funds with the
bank and pointed out the alleged fact
that the ball player had borrowed $100
from the bank shortly after the Ham
mOnd transaction.
The testimony was all In except the
rebuttal at s o'clock, when court adj
journed until 10 o'clock this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
SALE WAS NOT PROVEN.
Martin Wfttich Wins the Damage
Suit Against Him.

The two cases that have been instituted in
the district court against Butcher Witch for
damages for having sold a quantity of sau-
sage which was alleged to have caused the
death of John Capistrant and Remi Duprs
by ptomaine poisoning fell of their own
weight in Judge Kelly's court yesterday, and
were dismissed, upon motion of the defendant
before evidence had been submitted for the de-
fense
The death of the young men caused great
deal Of comment at the time, last November.
1t was claimed that they had died of ptomaine
poisoning, due to having eaten diseased meat.
The cases became somewhat celebrated, and
the guardians Of the young men brought suit
against the butcher whoawas supposed to have
sold the sausage which contained the diseased
meat.
The evidence brought in support of the
proposition that the sausage was bought of
Mr.. Witch held by the court to Insult
ficiently prove the allegation. 1t was shown
that the sausage was bought two days before
the deaths occurred, and 1t was proved that
that the food was bought from the defendant
Judge Kelly ordered verdict for the de-
tense on the evidence Of the plaintiff
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
o'RouRKE IN COURT.
The Health Department After the
Great Northern Engineer.

James O,Rourke, the Great Northern en-
gineer, living at 60s Mississippi street. who
is alleged to have defied a quarantine Of the
health department for two months, was
finally taken into the police court for trial
Yesterday, on an attachment. O'Rourke was
purged of the charge of contempt Of court
lodged against him several days ago for hay
that he had been informed by his attorney
that It was not necessary for him to attend
court.
The charge Of violating the health ordi--
nance is still pending against O'Rourke. and
will be tried as soon the health, depart
ment is certain that all traces of the
diphtheria with which several members of
the engineers family were said to have been
afflicted has disappeared.
In a. discussion ,precipitated by an effort
to fix date for the trial. several lively pas
sages at arms occurred between ORourke
and Assistant Health Commissioner Miller
and Inspector Sinks.
DR.. Miller declared that Mrs ORourke
would not be allowed to come into court and
testify until a culture had been taken from
Mrs. O'Rourke's throat, and O'Rourke vowed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
DEPUTY SHERIFF RUN IN.
Was Riding n Bicycle Without Any
Headlight.

Officer Scannell, while walking his beat at
Seven corners last evening became somewhat
muddled as to the province of police officer
and by arresting Deputy Sheriff Egan, because
the latter refused to enter into a contract
with him whereby the deputy sheriff was to
have his bicycle equipped with lantern by
tonight.
Capt Rouleau enlightened Officer Scam eli
as to the difference between policeman and
a judge of the district court and after warn
ing Deputy Sheriff Egan to put lamp on his
wheel Immediately avoided a breach between
lowing the young man to proceed homeward.
81 asked him said Officer Scannell, ..if he
would get a lantern, and he said he did not
know whether he would or not Il did not
arrest him. because he had no lantern but
because he would not promise to get one.
He flashed sheriff's star, with a fresh re-
mark; and Irun him in for being too gay.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
At THE THEATERs.

Al w. Martins big scenic production,
Uncle Toms Cabin will follow "A Hot
Old Time" at the Grand. 1t requires three
60-foot palace cars to transport this mann
moth spectacular; fifty people, including Milt
G. Barlow, the famous minstrel star, as I'm
Gle Tom.
THE Rays" will entertain local audiences
with their comedy absurdity, "A Hot Old
Time for only two more performances and
will conclude their visit at the Grand with
performances today and tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
RED WING''wINS THIS.

Lower Court.
Judge Start in another decision ereverses
the district court of Goodhue county in the
case of the City of Red Wing against Oliver
M. Guptil. The court holds that through its
charter the city of Red Wing has perfect
right to bring action against the owners of
property or buildings to remove public nuis-
ances.
City of Red Wing, appellant, VS.. oliver NJ.
Guptil. respondent.
The city of Red Wing is authorized by
its charter to maintain an acton to compel
the owner of any building or place, which
is nuisance, affecting the comfort and
convenience of the public to remove or
abate the same. although such nuisance is
not injurious. to the public health. Judg-
ment reversed. Start C. l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
Patrol Drivers Damage Suit.

Police Officer E. L. Baumgartner is the
plaintiff in suit that was being tried yester-
day in the district court. the City Railway
Company being the defendant
Officer Baumgartner drives a police patrol
wagon for a living, and on an occasion when
he was on the road to collect an offender
against the laws he came into collision with
car belonging to the defendant company.
was thrown on his head and sustained various
injuries for which he would be compensated
The case Is still on trial
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
TOOK THREE OF THEM.
Mayor and His Staff Signed Indebt-
edness Certificates.

Mayor Doran, Messenger Miller and Pri-
vate Secretary Corning spent yesterday after
noon in preparing for the market a batch of
400 beautifully done certificates of Indebted
ness, which will be sold by Comptroller Nc
Cardy.
The event came off in the executive draw
signing Of the certificates, the messenger
blotting the same and the private secretary
piled the papers up in orderly fashion.
The certificates were for the sum of $500
each and they admit the liability of the city
for the payment of the indebtedness. They
are now on sale by the comptroller.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14

business as Peterson Belina. respon-
dents, VS.. Lake Tetonka Park company,
defendant. Minneapolis & st. Louis Rail-
road company garnfshee,- appellant.
The garnishee in this case appeared by
Its attorney on the return day of the sum-
mons and offered to file an expert affidavit
denying in general terms, It's stability, but
did not offer to appear and answer In any
other manner y ~
Held that judgment was properly entered
against it for failure to- make disclosure as
required by the statute. Judgment affirmed.
Start, c. J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
Go Fishing Next Week on st. Paul &
Duluth Railroad.

Minnesota Fish Law expires May 18th. Half
rate excursion tickets on sale Saturday and
City, Pine City Q.ake Pokegama) and Tayior's
Falls. Tickets good GOOD returning Monday:
g. M, Sund1y, May 18th, for Forest Lake. Ca.
sage Lakes and Taylor's Falls.
For details call on agents st. Paul & Du-
luth Railroad. 1856 Robert street, and Union
Depot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
KEPT WITHIN THE LIMIT.
David Fitzgerald, Ninth Ward Can
didate for Alderman.

The expense account of David Fitzgerald,
alderman in the Ninth ward, against Murphy
and Larson, was filed yesterday. Mr.. Fitz-
gerald showed that he had spent the sum
OF So.oo IN running Tor the ONCE.
Five dollars was invested with the city
clerk in filing his certificate and the rest
was spent freely and without reserve among
the resident of the Ninth.
Some jester had annotated the account with
the idea of carrying the conviction that Mr..
Fitzgerald had spent the sixty cents for
cigarettes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
Held ON n Serious Charge

The charge of arson was preferred against
George Barrett, Paul Carver, Ed Barrett ia
the police court yesterday by w. ]. Carver
of New Canada. who alleges that the youth
full prisoners fred his barn several DAYS ago.
The. boys were held for trial until next
Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
TWO APPEALS FAILED.

Other Decisions Handed Down by
Chief Justice Start.
Judge Start also handed down two more
decisions yesterday in which he aflrms the
lower court In one case and dismisses the
appeal in another.
In re estate of Frank Kelly, deceased. D.
C. Hopkins respondent, VS.. Jessie Kelly,
appellant.
An order of the district court denying
q motion to dismiss appeal is not ap-
pealable. Appeal dismissed. Start, c. ].
James Peterson and Wenzel Belina, doing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
ITS. TREASURER QUITS.
A. B.. Moffat Leaves the State Agri-
cultural Society.

The board Of directors Of the state agri-
cultural society will hold a special meeting
within few days!for the purpose of electing
a successor to Treasurer A. B. Moffatt, Of
Mankato.
9 Mr. Moffat, who'd five years has been con.
nected with the Mankato Knitting Mills and
Fiber works, has resigned to become assistant
manager of the hosiery.mills of Cooper. Wells
& Co., at st. Joseph. Mich. -
Mr. Moffatt has been treasurer Of the agri
cultural society for six years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
MISS STEPHENSON WON
First Prize In the Roadside Golf
Match Yesterday.

The first tournament of series to be held
TINS season took place yesterday afternoon at
the Roadside golf links, the winning score, 90,
being made by Miss Stephenson, who carried
home pretty silver score card as the result
of her playing.
The prize was put up by Miss Ruth Hill.
Yesterdays game was for place. There Will
be two teams this season, and during the
week each lady will be allowed to challenge
the one above her. In this way the club
members hope to develop some good play
ers, and later will challenge the Town and
Country club and probably any club formed
in Minneapolis.
Following the game the members enjoyed an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
VEG ETaBLES,
BUTTER AND PROv,ssons

b-lb. jars Creamery Butter. 90,
and 1O-lb. jars Fancy Dairy Butter, per
10 .:.......... ....................... III
Full Cream Cheese, per lb..... 10,
Fancy Full Cream Brick Cheese, per lib. II,
Aoney, per COMB. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. III
Honey, per glass. ......................... 10,
summer sausage, per ID. ........... .12iA,
Sugar Cured Hams, any size, per Id. -. 10,
Sugar Cured Picnic Hams, per lb..... I,
Breakfast Bacon, per Observation-Disclosures. &c,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
THREE FILE PROTESTS
Against the Ruling OF the Cass
County superintendent

Three appeals were filed with Superinten-
dent OF Public Instruction Pendergast from
the decision Of County Superintendent Ber-
nard, of Cass county
The appellants are William F. Ham. Miss
Cora Gregory and O.. 8. Sutton They were
candidates for state certificates, and accord
tendent they did not receive the renuisiIe
average in their examinations to warrant
his issuing them state certificate.
Supt. Pendergast will give the parties inter-
ested hearing May IT,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
TO cURF A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money If it fails to cure 25c.
The genuine has L. B. 9. on each tablet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
@S~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~%
ITEN-Joseph A. Item, Friday. Nav 10. onlv
child of Joseph and Maggie Item. aged IA
days, at family residence, 416 Starkey street
Funeral Saturday at D. m
SEEBICH-In st. Paul. Mimi. NAV - 1903
Prof. John Seeb.ch aged So years, at resi-
dence. 1854 East Seventh street. Funeral at
Dayton's Blun German NJ. E. church. cor
Is, at 2:30 p. m.
M'KTERNAN-At Cortland, NJ Y, May Ii.
Mrs. H. A. McKiernan, sister Of David L.
Curtice. Interment at Oakland cemetery
st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
MORE AT FERGUS FALLS.
insane Hospitals Readjust Their
Surplus Population.

Secretary j. F. Jackson, of the state board
OF corrections and charities, has completed his
comparative monthly statement of the popu-
lation of the state institutions coming within
the scope Of his office, as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
STRAWBERRIES

A car of the finest Kentucky Strawberries
Ripe, red and large. Not sandy. The prices
range from, per quart,
. cents up.
Potatoes per huShel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
ESTATE OF GEN. MASON.
1t Amounts to 100000, Mostly in

III 7HnVuHts 10 $ZU,UUU, Mostly In
Life Insurance,
Mrs. Gen. E. G. Mason yesterday applied for
letters of administration on the estate of the
late officer.
;, The formal application did not state that
there was will, and it was said that Cen
Mason left no great amount of personal or
real property. The estate consists almost
altogether of life insurance to the extent OF
about $40, 900.
Judge Willrich will undoubtedly issue let
tiers but there are some formalities yet to
comply with.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14
S(,, I|I|()(C,|II

Most for the money.
Best for the money.
Prices backed by value speak
every day in Our list.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-14

MERCHANTS'-F. ]. Nixon, Duluth; c. A.
Towne Duluth; F. Doleshy Lidgerwood; w.
A. Smith and wife, Window; Miss Mcclure,
Window; Miss Brewer, Window; Mrs. LIE
Tourman, Window; M. Lauritson, Tyler; Mrs.
jennings, San Franciso; G. A. Roberts, San
Francisco; Miss Murray, San Francisco; G.
Mahon, Fargo; T. T. Comstock, Marshfield,
T. E. Rutherford, Brainerd; &C. r. Clark,
Brainerd; E. T. Hicks, La Crosse; E. A. Bliss,