davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. April 26.-Flour-Firm
city-mill patents $C.6Oa $500
Rye Flour Firmer at A.2JdS.jj.
Cornmeal-strong; yellow western. 75a
Rye-ouet. No. ?. Coo.
Barley-F1rm: feeding ace.
Barley Malt-Firm; western, 5SdlOc.
Wheat-Spot unsettled; No. red.
I.2si-2: n6r,hern. New York. a27I-2.
Options opened strong and excited, re-
tanning the advance until midday. In
fiuenced by strong Liverpool news and "a
squeeze in May; short after that. how
rise was lost The market closed easy
at 1910. advance on May. and from
ii OFF To Pl-2c. higher on late months;
No. red. May. Sl2lMSl.20 close fl.Zl IL
July. $40 5-8aSl.O2 ~. close 800 j-s; Sep
tember. - j-Sgs2c., close ~ 5-ec.
Corn-S Spot steady; No. ,. 40 j-Sc. OPP
tiOns had a strong early movement on
better cables. covering, ana export or
ders but finally eased of. with wheat,
and closed only l-bt3-Sc. net higher; May,
~ l-2c. close 30 3-ic.; September. ~ 3-id
II l-sc close - 3-ic.
Oats-Spot quiet: No. ,. 30 l-iaS5 lie.
Options dull and about steady, closing
unchanged: May, 81 5-sa33c., close y 5-oc.
Hay-Quiet
HODs-Steady.
Hides-Steady.
Leather-Steady.
W OOl- quiet.
Beef-Quiet: extra mess. $40: packet.
Slo.500 Sl.50; city extra India mess, Sl6p
SlOZJ.
Cut Meats-Strong: picked bellies.
6 l-l17c.: picked shoulders. Sc.
Lard-Steady; western steamed, 800
May 500. refined quiet.
Pork-Steady.
Butter-Steady; western creamery lJn
l7c.; factory. Y l-2Gl5c.; Elgins, lie; imi-
tation creamery. II l-2Ql6c.; state dairy
lidl6 lie; do. creamery. l5nllc.
Cheese-Firm; large, fancy. s3-ic.
Eggs Steady; State and Pennsylvania,
II l-iHll lee: western fresh, ii lie
southern. 10 lie.
Potatoes Steady; New York, S.SI l-29
~ -. sweets. S}nSiJ0.
Tallow-Quiet: city. 3J-sc.; country,
9-l6a3 5-sc.. according 10 quality.
PetrOleum-Dull.
ROsin-Steady.
Turp-ntine- Primer at 3la3l lie.
Rice Steady.
MOlasses quiet. -
Cabbage Steady: southern. slOnSl.'3.
COttonseed- Oil-Stronger ana held al an
advance which shut out business prime
Coffee-Options opened steady, with
SeDtember points lower and other
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-27
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond. Va, April 2G. 1885.
Private sales to-day were as follows:
Filters. y hogsheads: leaf dark. hogs
heads. lugs. / hogshead. Total number of
hOgsheads sold during the day. ~.
United States ntrnal-revenue collec-
tions for the city OF Richmond. Va, to-
day were: Tobacco. Ni9l3l; cigars and
cigarettes. 1868. 10. Total $i.ej9.76.
Sales of new dark loose lear on the
Richmond breaks to-day were: Stonewall
Warehouse l.2S0 pounds-highest price
$lS3: Crenshaw's Warehouse, 2SSO
pounds. Total number OF pounds sold
during the day. no
Stonewall Warehouse had a good sale.
also OF sun-cured tobacco over the hogs
heads.
Messrs. Frazer Il TOmpkins sold to-day
the crop of Nelson county tobacco raised
by Mr.. r. r. Pugh. aggregating 5000
pounds, at an average price OF 5000. in
Guiding Tugs. leaf and everything. This
Is regarded as one OF the best sales OF
30 large a crop Of the year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-27
CUMBERLAND DEMOCRATS
Elect Democrats to the Tenth DIS
.,,, .onpressionaI Convention.

FARNlVILIIE. VA, April 26.-tSpecial)
At = meeting of the Democrats oil cum
berland county. had at the COURTHOUSE
to-day. the following delegates were elect
cd 70 the congressional convention OF
the Tenth District: y. y. Armstrons'
delegate at large: Colonel +. W. H. Blan-
tom f T. Hughes William NJ. Smith. 9.
I Reich. c. X. Saunderson. and +. y.
REYNOLDS The delegates were Instructed
,or senator H. ID. Flood for Congress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-27
when Travelling,

whether on pleasure bent or business,
lake on every trip bottle Oh syrup Oh
Figs, as il acts most pleasantly ana Ell
fectualy on the kidneys iVer, ana
howels preventing fevers, headaches.
ard other forms OF sickness. For sale IN
5o.cent bottles by all leading druggist =.
Manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Company only.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. APRIL ". 1898.
ARRIVED.
steamer Ariel. Shelby. Norfolk. mer-
chandise and passengers; Virginia Navi-
CATION COMPANY
SAILED.
Steamer Wlnyah, simmons, PhiaGei-
mia. merchandise and passengers. Clyde
Line.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, APRIL %.
CBy teIegraph)
ARRIVED.
Steamer Catania. Hamburg.
Steamer Cox A. Green. Boston.
Schooner A. r. Coleman. Baltimore.
SAILED.
Steamer Michigan. Leith.
Steamer Arroyo. Norfolk
steamer GIeadOwe. Norfolk.
Schooner Massasoit. Providence.
Raree Nercedita. Providence.
Barge City OF Montreal, Portland.
PORT OF WEST POINT. APRIL Is. 100
QBy telegraph)
ARRIVED.
Steamship Accomack Thompson Non
folk passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Acco.nack. Thompson. More
folk: passengers and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-27
Death Of "a Local Character.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. April 20
Especial samuel A. Adams. a local cele-
brity. son Of the former City Treasurer.
r. W. Adams, died az his sisters home
here last night. Sans pictures OF the
late war will be remembered b. thou
sands who wore the blue and gray. par
ticuarly the one depicting the charge or
Meagher's Irish Brigade. In their en-
deayOr 10 capture "Marye's Heights"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-27
We Recognize The Fact
that it is hard to get the
right thing in
Shoes for infants
and Small Children,

but we think we can
please you.
We are strong on In
fants Soft Shoes--made
correctly; cut right in
the leg; fit both fat and
slim feet; smooth in
side, and strictly hand
work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-27

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
Richmond. Va. April %. 1898.
Quotations: Wheat-I.ongberry. Sl.0y
10 $.lO; mixed. $l.OS TO sl10, shortberry.
Sl.07 10 sll0; No. red SllO. Corn White
Virginia, bag lots, zoe; No. . white, f0c.
No. 3 white, 39c.: No. mixed. 40c.. No.
3 mixed. 39c. Oats-No. ? mixed, 33c.. No.
3 mixed, &c. Rye-No. ?. sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-27

sowing oats, and some are planting corn.
Many have turned their stock to grass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-27
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

CHICAGO. April 26.-Excitement. in
foreign grain centres gave the markets
on the Board OF Trade strong start TO-
dav. but heavy realizing sales checked
the advances. ana ocean rates. when
we're again marked up, made export
sales Impossible. May wheat started
1-Sc. higher making new record az
closed easy July closed at an advance OF
7-Sdtc. Corn and oats closed unchanged.
Pork closed 7c higher. lard l-2c. higher
and ribs DC. lower.
Leading futures ranged as tohowS'
Onentne Highest lowest. Closing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-27
TILE COTTON MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL. April 81 +. Mot
ton-Spot quiet: prices favor buyers;
American middllng j-5id. The sales Of
M, dav were 1900 bales, Of which 80
bales were for speculation and export,
and Included 600 bales American; re-
celpts y 90 bales. including 2l,5J boles
Futures opened ana closed steady. with
"a moderate demand; American middling,
ln,V-middling clause. April. 3i-6id. sell
ers: April and May, 3 3l-Cid.. sellers: May
ana June. 3i-6id.. buyers; June and July.
Z gi-Gia3 35-G4d.. sellers; July and August,
z 3t-6463 25-6id.. buyers; August and Sep
october. 3 3i-6id. sellers; october and
November. 33-6ift3 3i-64d.. buyers; Mo-
venber and December 3 8-6id., buyers;
December snd January. y3-6id., buyers;
January and February, 3 S3-6id.. buyers.
NEW YORK, April 3.-Spot cotton
closed dull mddlins uplands. bS-oc.;
midding Gulf 5-Sc.; sales. 400 bales.
Futures opened steady AZ the decline;
sales. II 100 bales: May. SG.l5: June VIZ,
October. $50: November s6.2s; December.
s63l: January. 1914.
Cotton futures closed steady; sales. 49,
100 bales April 1913: May. s6.ls; June,
1921; July. f5.2J: August. 6.29; September.
S. 30; October. $500; November. 1913: De-
cember. $685.; January S5s.
Cotton-Dull; middling. S-Sc.; net re-
ceipts, none; gross. lo5 bales; exports
To Great Britain. S.2T bales; 10 the Con-
tinent $50 bales; sales. 400 bales; stock,
l76.4li bales.
Totals to-day: Net receipts. .iSl bales.
exports-to Great Britain. 9.l59 bales; TO
the Continent. $3.50 bales; stock, sIb,Ssl
bales.
Consolidated: Net receipts. s2.,I2 bales;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-27

Cash quotations were as follows: 40;
? yellow cOru. 81 7-sH34 3-Sc. Flour in good
demand steady. and DC. higher No. :
spring wheat, sl.lO; No. 3 spring wheat,
tiaNi5: 40. red. $l.22. No. corn,
3 5-Sn33 3-ic No. oats. nc: No.
No. rye. 80 S-lc. No. haxseed. N.2s l-2@
81 ~. Prime timothy seed. $3.50. Mess
pork. per barrel. Sll.3yH3ll.3j. Lard. per
100 pounds. $.G7 -. Short-rib sides
Goost1 N.A5aS5.7O. Dry-salted shoulders
hnxeh 43-idJc. Short cloar sides tbOx-
edJ. XGja5. =. Whisky dlstillers' i'm
lshed goods. per gallon. $40. Butter
steady. creamery. l3rl6 lie; dairy. va
lie. Cheese dull aGi unchanged. Eggs
firm. fresh 100.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-27

Omitted states as. new. registered. .....-ll7
limited states Is, new, coupons. ..-.."....l 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-27

~, hing rapidly planted. Wheat
aud oats growing well. Apples III iull
-, some peaches still hang on, and
pears look well ...
FROM THE GREAT VALLEY.
pt,.r-W Wheat not as much damaged as
0rst thought oats small acreage soWii
b.re NOT come up yet. Corn being pldhl-
IN eronud i'm good condition. Apples in
bloom. - 60,
work. Wheat i'm hne condition. 100 coIu
for grass 10 make much grown Coih
,l,ntiup i'm progress. Prospects Tor iruit
crop good. .,..i,,,. ,,;col,. Same
com niantod. but none up yet, and much
land TO prepare. -. 900,
"nlraIeIFor the past few days dry cool
-. tb.r has prevailed. when greatly re-
tardcd the growth of all vesetanon' but
ii,tle corn planted. Wheat. rye ana oats
look Indifferent. 49,, ,,,.oratls
Buffalo Gap-Neek mas De,I lew, lev I'' W.,
fo,. spring work No corn planted yet
49,, Looking well, also wheat ana grass
Peaches not all killed. ..,..,..
Nount Jackson-Crops nave not niau,
ratyjd growth; nights TOO cool VIA
ana grass in good condition. corn P'"n'
i,,, being done slowly. oats coming w
81 Potatoes coming up slowly
christiansburg-W rye ana oats
LOGGING splendid. GOOD grass 'o''''
up. ., ,.,.o.. for I'D
,.a,,,..d hut checked somewhat by colu
weather. Some corn being planted
Stnart,s Draft-Wheat and grass DONG
we'll corn being planted.
Oldtown-Oats have not come up yer
oCresge very small. The late freezihs
80 not as destructive to wheat ana
cover as was first thought. Cherries are
an killed. ,o,.orahlo IN
rorinth-Week has been iavoraple 90
all growing crops. Farmers are oohe
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-04-09
MDMNEAPoLuH.
q. q. Q. o. O. =.

ST. ANTHONY LonaE, No. 2s77, meets the mrs,
and third Wednesday in each month for the trans.
action Of business second and fourth Wednesday,
ween Nicollet end nennepin avenues.
$. HARE. N. g.
JAMES A. Scorr. P. 8. p. o. Box SO
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-04-09
THE ALDERMEN.
Each Ward Will BE Represented b,
p: Il Good Nam.

Each Ward Will BE Represented by
Good Man.
:Joh1 Bloomquist, the nominee of the
First ward for alderman, never held
oHce before. He was born forty-five
years ago and has lived for fifteen years
n the First ward at 1855 Cook street, He
LAS been in business during that time as
4 stone contractor. He is married.
Benjamin F. Knauft, who was nominal
led for alderman from the Second ward,
Vas born. in st. Paul ttirty-one years
ago and was reared and educated here.
ne is unmarried and resides at the home
II his father, 318 Hoffman avenue. For
number of years Mr.. Knauft has been
engaged in the. general insurance bust
'ess. He will be remembered as one
IT the leading Republican candidates two
Iears ago for city treasurer.
Another popular man is Terence Ken
~, Of the Third ward. Mr.. kenny was
unanimously Endorsed by his ward and
tho chances are good that he will have
:wo more years in the city council. Mr..
Kenny Is native of Ireland and came
% this country in, 1863. He located in
Boston. where he was apprenticcd to the
ooilermaker's trade. In 1868 he came
he present site of the union depot
: One of the strongest members Of the
aldermanic ticket is W. J. Donahower, of
The Fourth ward. Mr.. Donahower, as one
If the leading candidates for mayor. is
100 we'll known to require an introduce
lion to the public Mr.. Donahower is
known as stanch, reliable, active
man. He possesses a magnetic person
atty. During the past two years Mr..
Donahower's public acts have. been such
Al to make him one Of the foremost of
yesterdays candidates. and when his
ward renominated him for alderman the
nomination was ratified with cheer that
nrade the old hail ring.
Sidney Fl. Reeves, nominated for alder.
man Of the Fifth ward was born in WIS
consin in 1858 and settled in St Paul in
1851. He is married and resides at PIT
Pleasant avenue. Mr.. Reeves has been
engaged in the drug business at Seven
corners for several years and has always
been a tireless worker in the Republican
party. This is his first appearance, how
ever, in the arena as candidate for any
office.
The Sixth ward Endorsed the services of
AID. n. J. Bell during the past two years
oy renominatlns hiIa Mr.. Bell was born
in Grant county. Wis, in 1843, but has
lived in this city since ISL He comes
Of old Wing stock, being son OF &. w.
IF. Bell. who was the first mayor OF
West st. Paul when the Sixth ward was
a SEPARATE municipality, Mr.. Bell was
reared and educated il. this city. He was
always been active In politics.
Edward p. Sanborn, the alderman!c
nominee of the Seventh ward, was elected
in March. 1927. to fill out the unexpired
term of James r. Markham. who was
made city attorney. Mr.. Sanborn resides
at 1O5 Oakland avenue and is married.
He was born in New Hampshire forty
four years ago and came to st. Paul
twenty years ago after graduating from
Dartmouth college. He has been engaged
In the practice of law ever since, being
member of the law firm Of John y. Ind
F.. F. Sanborn. 81
August kaldunski renominated for al
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-04-09

GERMAN OF the E1KnIn waru. mas JUST
served. with great credit to himself ana
to the evident satisfaction OF the ward
term rs alderman Of the ward. Mr..
kaldunski was born in Canada in 1882
and settled in St. Paul in 1888, engaging
In the hardware business. but has re-
Gently been dealing in real estate He is
married and resides at 22S Edmund
street.
John Larsen. renominated for alderman
Of the Ninth ward, has served very sat
isfactorfly to his ward as alderman for
two years just ending. He is member
of the firm off, .arsen Bros & Skov, gro
GERS, $40 Canada street. Mr.. Larsen was
born in Norway in 1851 and. came to ST.
Paul in 1871, where he has since resided
He is married and lives at 2i9 Thirteenth
street. His selection for second term
was unanimously endorsed by the entire
delegation of the Ninth ward
The Tenth ward nominee for alderman,
Ernest L. Allard, was elected two years
ago as the only Democrat in the city
council, on the Democrat-Citizens' ticket,
representing the Tenth ward. During his
service in the council Mr.. Allard's Re-
publican friends won him over to E,e
grand old party and he has renowned his
allegiance to the Democrats. Mr.. Allard
was born In Canada III 1864 and came to
st. Paul in 1885, where he has since re-
sided. being engaged In the fuel and feed
OuSAHeSS nc Is married ana resides al
1870 Van Buren, street.
That ]. w. Shepard will succeed himself
as the representative of the Eleventh
ward in the next board OF aldermen Is a
prediction that can be made without the
slightest doubt. Mr.. Shepard is excusably
pleased with the fact that he is a Con
necticut Yankee" by birth having been
born in the Nutmeg State in 1S47. He was
educated in the Connecticut schools, but
came to this city in 1867. Mr.. Shepard Is
one of the best known residents Of the
city, having always taken an active part
In the upbuild1ng Of the city. He was
closely identified, as he Is still, with the
interests Of the Eleventh ward, in which
he has resided for the past decade. He is
engaged in the real estate and renting
agency business. During the past two
years he has always been found cham
pioring the cause of his constituents and
has grown very much in their favor as a
public officer
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-04-09
ST. PAUL
MOST WORS AIPFUL GRAND. LODGE
Or. r-s.at. =
MINNESOTA, A. F.,AND A. M.
H.B. Houston, Grand Master.
JAMES WOODWORK, Grand Secretary.
43h West Third street.

PIONEER LODGE. No. 4 a. F. AND A. M. meets
the first Monday In each Irolh at Masonic Hall
s. w. corner Fifth anu hubert streets. Master
Masons in good standing ways welcome.
.-Ha 5. II. HADL1Y, ". NJ
W. A. H1LTARD Sec, 1874 Atwater.
MINNESOTA LODGE M. . A. F. and A. M meets
on the first and third Tuesday in each month at
Masonic Hall ). w. corner Of Fifth and Robert
streets. Master Masops III good standing always
welcome.
w. 7. GAssAwAf W. NJ.
j. Fl. DILL1NGHAM, So. Court House.
WIN. II. STEVENS LODGE, No. g. A. F. and A, M.
meets second and fourth Monday in each month at.
Masonic Hall, S, v. corner Fifth and Robert Sts
Master Mason in good standing always welcome.
I = ANDREW jackson W. M.
II. G. VAUGHN, Sec. 49,.
NJ. meets the second and fourth Tuesday in each
month at Masonic Hall 5. W. corner Fifth and
Robert SITS. Master Masons in good standing
always welcome.
~ JOHN q. GARNER W. M.
RUSSELL DURANT, Sec, S31 Payne Ave.
BETHEL CHAPTER No. % r A. M. meets the
first and third Thursday in each month at Masonic
Hall s. w. corner of Fifth and Robert streets
Royal Arch Masons in good stapding always
welcome.
DANIEL Roy; H. P.
W. Z. GAssAwaY Secy. State Capitol.
PILGRIM CoMMANDERy No. K T. Meets the
second and third Thursday IN each month at their
asylum in Masonic Hall S. W. corner Fifth and
Robert streets. Knights Templar in good stand.
ing always welcome,
W. T. GAssAwAY. &c.
DANIEL Roy, Sec, Mp. R. P. Gen'l Bldg
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-04-09
$500 REWARD $500

70 Learn tho Whereabovts.of Laur. Belle
Weaver.
The above reward will be paid to learn
the whereabout Of Laura Belle Weaver
who at the age Of 10 years was placed in
the House OF Good Shepherd in Chicago
Ill.,, in the year 1883. In the 1893 I was
Informed that she had been adopted by
unknown parties. the record could not
be found. She is the daughter OF my
sister Eliza Weaver who died in 1884
near Louisville KY, at Rev. Craik's. I
am her aunt my name was Mary Palmer
There is some valuable property await.
ing her il found.
Address
MARY ConEAAx
50 Twelfth 81. s.. Paul, 1Iinn.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-04-09
At the Grand Opera House, St Paul

~"As~AA~A
No more marked change in the thea
trical business in receut years has been
noted, than the very decided upward
trend of that branch Of it known as the
"Vaudeville."' Some years ego the term
"Variety Business" was thought synon-
onomous with that was coarse or vulgar.
This was go to greater or lesser de.
gree, but with the recruiting from the
Legitimate ranks of actors and actresses
Outstanding in the operate and Dramatic
fields, the "Taudeville,' took on a more
healthy comslexion, until to-day you
can see staid spinistors. matrons with
their daughters, broad mined clereymen
business men and women OF all degrees,
sitting in front at such . performance,
laughing and applauding with as much
keen enjoyment as did ever any young
ster at bis frat visit to "Uucle: Toms
Cabin" and with just as little iioojury to
bis moral understanding. Nor is there
any reason why this should not be so.
A Vaudeville performance is made up
today to afford the greatest pleasure to
the greatest number. There is not At
tempt at plot. There is no strain on the
mental faculties. You come there to be
entertained. and you are, without any
effort on your part. There is nothing
taxed but the eye, the ear, and the risl.
b'es. You hear good singing, sc beau
tiful costumes properly worn, feats of
strength and agility, agile dancing, and
goodly proportion of lsuRhter.compel-
ling jokee. STORIES and situations, all of
which make YOU feel better toward your
self and your neighbor. In no vaude-
vile on the road, are these features so
perfectly blended, dor go carefully edited
as in Hopkins Trane-Oceanic Star Spec
ialty Co., which is by far the most ex-
pensive organization of the vaudeville
world and which comes to the Grand"
next week under the able direction of
Mr.. Robert FulRora. The past records
of this we'll established company sn our
city is guarantee for an excellent en-
tertainment. Mr.. Fulgora has energeti-
icaliy worked upon a programme of the
hiRhe t. classed artists, and he assures
US that he has even succeeded beyond
his own antlcipatioDe. The feature off.
cred is Prof. 'Leonidas and his troupe of
cats and dogs: The most wonde, full act
in the world; Juno salmo. ebuilibrist
and contortionist, Polk & Rollins,
Bari Diet. Humor genuine, though deli
cate, pernests the delightful comedy
sketch, "A Bit of True Life," presented
by Mr.. and MIS-. Arthur Sidman; the
accedtric comedy duo Morton & Revelle
in their lauahable. absurdity "Pirkings
from Pnck;" the novelty duo Genera &
Bailey, in negro melodies. dances and
cake-wa king: Vide Dewitt, vocalist
and cornet soloiet, and the Kinemato-
graphic With an entire new set of views
including the u. s. Battle Ship, Maine,
taken in Havana Harbor.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-04-09

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH.
Cor. 18th and Cedar.
SUNDAY SERv1cEs:, Preaching. at II 90 4. y.
and $50 P. N. Sunday ut 1890 O'Clock. Wednes-
day evening general prayer meeting. Frida,
evening study Sunday School lesson. Funerals
and weddings promptly attended
REV. B. 3. Hill. Supply. Ql7 Margaret St.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-04-09
FOR MUNICIPAL COURT.
Judge Grier NJ. err ind Robert
~ Heine Are Slated. 49,,

Judge Grier NJ. Orr ind Robert G.
Heine Are Slated. -, -
The denomination of Hon. Grier M. Orr
as one of the judges of the municipal
court was expected, and the expected hap
paned. During the four years that Mr..
Orr has served as judge of the municipal
court he has established an enviable rec
ord as fair-nlinded judge who deals out
justice according to the law and mercy
according to the dictates Of a heart and
mind that have never gone wrong. Judge
Orr, is popular as a Knight of Pythias,
Odd Fellow and Mason, and his many ad-
mirable qualities insure him a triumphant
reelection to the municipal court BEECH.
Mr.. Orr has resided in st. Paul since 1854,
and he is too we'll known to a majority of
the citizens to need further Introduction,
save that he is a man of family and re-
sides at $50 Dale street, near Rondo, in
the Eighth ward.
Robert G. Hine, one of the nominees for
the municipal court bench, was born in
Conn ecticut thirtyfour years ago. He is
married and resides at the Albion, in the
Seventh ward. Mr.. Hine has lived in st.
Paul ten years and during that time has
made an enviable reputation as gentle
nan and member of the Ramsey county
bar. He was a candidate a year and 8
aalf ago against Gebhard Wilirich for
The probate bench nomination.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-04-09

t6s Rics street. bet Aurora and University.
SUNDAY sERv1cEs: Morning Prayer. Litany
and Sermon HOO \. Il. Sunday School and Child
500 r. n; Wednesday Evening Prayer and
Lecture 500 H.; Friday: Choir Rehearsal and
Brotherhood Of st. Andrew 500 =. II. AL are
cordially invited. Seats free.
REV. e. Root. BENNETT. Clergyman in Charge