davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-05
IN ST. ANTHONY PARK.
Red Cross Workers Have Been Very
Industrious

i The women Of st. Anthony Park Joined
themselves into a Red Cross auxiliary last
June, nearly all the women Of the Park
joining. The work was taken up with en-
thusiasm and personal canvass of st. An,
thony Park was made by committee ap-.
pointed. -
Money came readily in sums varying from
~ cents to S. Over $50 was collected OF
this amount $25 was expended in the pur-
chase of materials, and ]. Elsinger gave a
bolt of muslin.
Mrs. A.. R. McGius home was the head
quarters and different church societies took
up the work.
The following garments were turned over
to the st. Paul headquarters: Thirty-two
night shirts, 16 shirts, IL pillow cases 7
pa1amas, 81 abdominal bands, So bandagas
ID linen stand cloths, IL handkerchiefs 0inenl
20 napkins, dozen cotton handkerchief.
cotton and linen squares, rolls old linen
and cotton, three quart Jars of red rasp-
berries, 2S glasses of jelly. one bottle grape
juice
In addition the auxiliary handed In s25
In money, reserving the balance Of their fund
toward future work.
The day was very quiet at Red Cross Aid
society headquarters yesterday. Mrs Nc
Michael was at the desk and Mrs Gardner
in charge of the sewing. The ladies at the
rooms room during the day were Mrs. Edgerton.
Mrs. Dibble, Mrs. Parker Mrs. Mayo Miss
GGilareton. Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Beaulieu Mrs.
Bunn friend contributed 81; Mrs RYAN
gave some muslin and Mrs. Denegre old linen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-05

Large Number Attended the Funeral
of Gen. George C. Smith.

of Gen. George C. Smith.
The funeral services Of Gen. George G.
Smith were held yesterday afternoon at the
Central Park M. E. church, being conducted
by the pastor, Rev. Benjamin Longley The
service was largely attended by the asso-
ciates and pupils of Gen. Smith during his
long and faithful period of service In the St.
Paul public schools. Many Of the present
students at the Madison school, as well as
those who have passed from under his super
vision, came to view last the face Of their
beloved principal.
The pallbearers entered with the coff1n.
which was heaped high with flowers the
gift OF many friends, at q. few minutes after
LEAD Kind after Which the quartette sang
Following a prayer by DR.. Marchand, Rev.
B. Longley delivered short sermon from
the text, "And they heard a great yoics
saying. come up hither." At the special re-
quest of the family, he spoke to the living
tears to the eyes Of all present
In closing Mr.. Longley read the obituary
notice Of Gen. Smith from The G lobe. *
prayer and hymn closed a very solemn and
Impressive service. Before leaving the friends
as they lay In the open casket
The interment took place at Oakland ceme-
terry.
The pallbearers were Frank B. Doran. 7. G.
Bryant, 3. o. zimmerman, John 9. Quinby.
Warner and ]. F. Tostevin.
Among those present at the service were
all the members of the board of education
Principal Welch, of the Jefferson school:
Principal Weitbrecht, Of the Mechanic Arts !:
@. II. Congdon and many Of the teachers and
pupils that had worked under Gen. Smith
In his long administration at the head Of the
Madison school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-05
AT THE THEATERs.

The special Dispatch matinee at the Grand
will occur today at 2:30. The sale Of seats
has been extremely large and crowded house
WILL be present to witness the performance
of East Lynne"
Tomorrow afternoon the closing matinee
performance of the Rankin engagement in St.
Paul will be given over to a production of
Camille" the title role Of which Miss O'Neil
presents most capably. Tomorrow nights per-
Torrance will be 1.-THE Private Secretary
Sardou's "A Scrap Of Paper" Will mark the
inception Sunday night OF what will doubtless
Henderson Stock company in this city. The
play affords excellent opportunities for the
principals in the cast and there is little doubt
but that Miss Sarah Truax, who plays the
part of Suzanne, will prove favorite. Mr.
Kendall Weston, who Is cast for Prosper
Couramount; Miss Emile Melville as the
Baroness Miss frankie M. Raymond as Ma
thilde, and Mr.. c. Fleming as Brismouche
will no doubt establish themselves in the
good graces of St Paul theater-goers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-05
HERDICs FOR COMO PARK.
Proposed to Give Visitors q Chcap
Means of Transportation.


AT the park board meeting yesterday
afternoon, a resolution was passed d.
recting that in the future each car or
train Of cars, leaving the station at
Como park, should display sign stat
ing whether the car wes und for Min
peapolis or ST. Paul.
Copies of the resolution were ordered
sent to the officials of the companv
and the president of the park board
was instructed to take such action as
was necessary to enforce the resolution.
The secretary of the board was d.
rected to notify S. E. Olson, of Min
Eeapolis, that the two large bill board
signs at the entrance to Como park
were violation of the intent of the
law and requesting that the signs be
removed.
President Wheelock said the signs
and all signs in the vicinity of public
parks should disappear. With consid-
cradle feeling Mr.. Wheelock continued
along this line, saying: II hold it to be
the sacred duty of any citizen when a
bill board is put up in his neighbor-
hood, to take summary action
Supt. Nussbaumer informed TIE board
that the price of labor had advanced.
and that the men engaged in park work
We're being paid $1.25 per day, and it
was possible that the wages would have
to be raise. rs cents more per day.
The particular effect of this, the
superintendent said, would be that the
opening and grading of Midway park
way would cost considerable more
money than estimated.
w. j. Sloppy communicated with the
board on the subject of putting herdics
or Wasonettes in Como park Mr.. Slep-
py argued that it would be an attrac-
ton to park visitors to be enabled to
make a tour of the grounds at small
cost. Bids for the privilege of furnish
Ing such vehicles will be advertised
for.
The pay rolls of men and teams for
the month Of July, amounting to s4.179.-
20, was allowed, as was also the roll for
police and custodians, in the sum of
$525 for the same time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-05
MIDDLE RIVER DRAINAGE
STATE, HAS FINISHED NEW
DITCH IN POLK COUNTY
State Commission VIII Make a Trip
to the New Work In a Week or
Less, 1t Being the Last of the
Drainage System Provided For by
the Appropriations Up to the
Present Time.

The contractors having the work In
charge have just completed the Middle
river ditch in Polk county, the last Of
valley, being constructed under an ap-
preparation made by the last session Of
the legislature.
The commission will make a trip Of
inspection next week.
In round numbers $4,000 has been
appropriated by two sessions of the
legislature, and the last appropriation
which became available directly after
the session Of 1897, has been entirely
exhausted and no more improvements
can be put on the system Of waterways
and irrigation in the Red river valley
until the next legislature meets, when
it will be asked to make liberal APP
preparation for this purpose.
The river bed of the Red river is
higher than the surrounding country,
and the bitches are constructed in To-
Calities where they can best be utilized
in drawing the water off toward the
land. The long droughts in this locality
have made irrigation necessary and the
efforts of the farmers, who have built
lateral bitches from their lands to the
main bitches, thus securing a reliable
and almost perfect system of irrigation.
The Middle river ditch just completed
by the commission has required nearly
two years to construct it, owing to the
fact that the land through which it
runs Is of clay soil and being very
heavy and sticky, it is impossible to
make rapid progress. The work has
been completed satisfactorily, 1t is said,
and while on the ground the state
drainage commission will investigate
the needs of other sections of the val
ley and report to the next session Of
the legislature
The great benefit which these bitches
have wrought to the Red river valley,
will necessitate quite a large appro-
priation to carry on the work next year,
as there are two counties which have
received very little assistance from the
state In this direction, and these will
not be left out in the suggestions which
will be made by the commission in re-
viewing the work accomplished, and
that which could be undertaken with
expediency before the legislature next
winter.
Ezra G. Valentine president Of the
commission, is at present in the East
on business, and as soon as he returns,
probably in few days, the commiss on
will meet in st. Paul and make tour
CT the Red river valley counties.
1t is not improbable that Gov. Clough
may accompany the commission this
time, although on former trips he has
been represented by his private secre-
tary, Roland Hartley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-05

just after leavingathe University Bis
marck partook sof an excellent dinner
with two friends. sfTheir conversation
was at first gayfand familiar, but from
hurting stories they soon passed to a
topic Of much grayer import-the DO
'litical situation of Germany. Bismarck
dwelt upon the weak constitution of The
country and explained what grand re-
suits would be achieved If 1t could be
united. A II at ;once, carried away BY
burst OF enthusiasm and with hair
bristling Che hadrsome at that time) and
eyes lit with strange fire, he exciaim-
ed: II will be the saviour Of nv coun-
try. From all these fragments I will
make harmonious whole, and one dav
Germany will be a great and power
full empire" The prophecy came true
Bismarck loved q good brew which
united all the good qualities of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-05
IT'S CAPT. EHRMANNTRAUT.

Independent Infantry Company
Elects Officers for Next Year.
~ The Independent Infantry company. organ
ized by lower town business men, last evening
elected the following officers:
Captaln-William Ehrmanntraut.
First Lieutenant-aJohn Hoffman.
Second Lieutenant-D. M. Merrill.
me company drilled at the armory last
evening with thirtysmen in line. The eiectie n
took place after the drill when each Of the
omcers chosen spoke briefly upon the object Of
the organization. TheI company will endeavor
Uniforms will be secured in the near future
and regular drill will be conduct d. The COM
pany Is already gutter proficient in drill tao
selected later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-05
GOV. CLoUGH ATTENDED.
1t Was "Omcial Night" at Camu
Ramsey's al FrescO Theater

1t Was "Omcial Night" at Camp
Ramsey's al Fresco Theater.
The beautiful weather of last night drew q
large crowd at the benfit for the Twelfth and
Fifteenth regiments at Camp Ramsey. In
the audience were number of we'll known
people and among them were Gov. Cloush
and party Of friends and Lieut.. Col. l. on
hauser and party of friends
The roughness of the opening night haa
worn away and the entire entertainment was
given with a smoothness that delighted the
people present
The open air production of GAS You Like
1t" by the Janet Waldorf Company. was
given under much more favorable cond tons
than on the previous night. Miss Wa dorf.
as Rosalind, appeared to splendid advantage
several times obliged to respond to enthusiast
tic Iencores. Miss Boyer. Mr.. Mcvay and Mr..
McGregor were also we'll received and shared
In the applause.
On the midway there were many new fea-
lures and during tte hour that preceded the
opening of the theater the scenes about the
various booths were lively ones
The entire entertainment will he reneated
tonight and tomorrow night. In the -theater
the Waldorf company will give "As You Like
1t, and on the midway new features will be
seen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-05
Sale of State Fair PHuiieoes.

This years programme promises to bring
i large crowds to the state fair and the bigger
about which there IS lively inquiy from those
VINO wish to make the week proftable. Soc
rotary Randall has appointed Saturday Aue
the grounds as the place where he VIII sell
tne privileges for fair week, and tn Sc in
terested should make note of it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-05
LOGAN CAMP STARTED IT.
Movement for n Secondary Board of
Pension Examiners.

Commissioner of Pensions H. Clay Evans
recent appointment of an additional board of
medical examiners to examine applications for
pensions, consisting Of Drs. Park Richie, J.
G. Nelson and Herbert Davis, was made at
the instance of the John A. Logan Com
mandery No. Q, of the Union Veterans union.
assisted by the G.. A. R. posts of the city.
;, For some time there has been dissatisfac-
work of the board of examiners. and # Was
said that those coming to st. Paul from q
distance would have to wait around several
Gays before they could get an audience with
the BOARD and In many cases they have heen
compelled to make several trips to St. Paul
made.
The John A. Logan commanderv +ool -.
matter up with Its national commander. n p
Street, at Washington at the instance of the
G.. A. r. posts Of the city, with the above
effect.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-05
THESE MAY CUT HAIR

"ru Licenses Dozen New
BARRIERS.
The state board of barber examiners be,,
an examination Of applicants for state Ii
cense yesterday, and out of quite a hatch
only three failed to come up to the standard
laid down by the state board.
.,a ahe following passed and will receive GER
o. w. Zeis and E. F. Soule. White Bear.
FFerdinand Rock, w. NJ. Lepton Frank Nc,
Clure, st. Paul; Edward Claasen Duluth:
g. e. r. Bartholemy. Frank Bicknell George j.
stewart, theodore Hesselgrave, Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-05
TO SUCCEED MRS. BARBER.
school of Fine Arts Puzzled In So
Letting Her Successor


me directors of the st. Paul School of Fine
A.s, at thelr meeting yesterday, took no
action in regard to selecting a ,aachor e.. ~
the school to take Mrs. Barber's MACE ret
eers from many applicants In Minnesota and
ffa a East were read and also a Letter
IRON nreasod Kenyon a Cox, of New York, who ex-
p M es as tne conviction that there would be
from ITO New York in case it was decided to
ie eg ana engage one from there. Many of the
me number and ability of applicants "a none one
Q, the, the things which puzzles the ladies IN
MTs Hoa,o choice and until the return Of
~ Monfort, the president, 1t is douhtfui
II II any farther steps will be taken in the
Inc future of the school looks bright and
its betterment ns 'o"aro
), Mrs. Ansel oppenheim was present and a.
b her SUGGESTION the board decided to have a
ers' exhibition. -1AAuiaceur-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-05
WAS THE INTEREST PAID2
Question Raised on Mortgage In
the Brennan Case.

The affairs Of the Minneapolis Trust COM
pany were investigated in the hearing of the
Brennan case before Judge Willrich, In the
probate court, yesterday. when R. A. Webb.
secretary and treasurer of the company. was
the stand
The inquiry was directed to the Bracket
mortgage, In which it is alleged the trust
company invested $4,000 of the funds be-
longing to the Brennan heirs. It Is also
alleged that this mortgage was the property
OF the trust company and that interest was
1t is charged that the company credited the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-05
STRUCK A VEIN OF COAL.
Find in Rose Township That Ha,
Excited Land Owners.

Excited Land Owners.
vein of coal that promises to Lead to a
rich mine was discovered yesterday on the
Josephine road, in Rose township, distant
about four miles from st. Paul.
gang of laborers was working on the
road between sections 10 and II when thav
were obliged to dig shaft for drainage.
:, About twenty-five feet below the surface
tested was found to be hard and Of o3
quality. The commissioners were notified
and they will make thorough investigation
vicinity Of the Sanity city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-05
AGAIN IT'S HALE-RATES
To St. Paul and Duluth Points,

Saturday and Sunday half rate excursion
,Chisago City, Lindstrom, Taylor's Falls, good
to. return any train Monday. Big log lam
at Taylor's Falls in the Dalleo Of the St.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-05
AT THE HOTELS.

G. C.. Coe. Barron; S. L. Egary, belmont; ii.
Freedman, Des Moines; Mrs. A. ]. Meyers,
Miss McCorsin, Lake City; v. c. Anderson,
Center City; J. 6. Morrison, Mora; j. B..
Alich, Cincinnati; H. B. Anderson, New York.
ton; E. R. Smelter, Milbank; Mrs. l.. A.
m Daily and son. SON. Mimic \. d G. Beskuss
G. cevormsburg, jamestown; j. Torn, Win.
stead; Mrs. ]. Murckey, Mrs. ]. Kelly, Man
kato; p; Turner, Dubuque; Mrs. L. Whyte.
Mimi; Geo. Wellman, Arlington; ]. A. Wolf
Gordon P. H. Corcoran, Corcoran; John
Adams, Harrington, Mich; S. Erego, Aurora
EXTRAORDINARY. Prentice and wife,
NLhN2a; A; ; F. George, wife and daughter,
A. Buttrick, Worcester, Mass; j. E. Thomp-
son and wife. Chicago; Mrs S. L. schenpff
and family, Peoria, ILL.,; F. B. Amos, E. L.
Abend, Philadelphia; B. S. Harrison, Chi
cago
MERCHANTs-J. H. Cook, Athol, Mass ;
nedy Rat Portage H. Cole Fergus Faiis
sueqr; N. R; Brown, Crookston; N. F.
Buchus, Seattle; L. Buchus, Seattle c. H.
Libby, Los Angeles; w. warshauer, New
York; c. S. Young, Burlington; G. o. Stomm,
Hi Hill X s. Gearth, Mayyille; J. Gould
dIu WlIe, OuDuQue, MIS-. Daley, MIMIC, N.
D.; r. C. Brown, Oshkosh; A. B. Medberry,
Oshkosh; H. A. Buell., Chippewa Falls q. p.
81 Smith, Milwaukee; G. L. Grauchu. Mayyillee;
w.. R. Ellis and wife, Heppner, Or: E. Smith
and a. wife wife Haesppner; I. Baumann. Oh. eago; H.
J: J. Kelley and wife, Chicago; L. c. Smith,
New York; G. w. White and wife, Chicago;
G. Keith, Princeton; N. j. Robinson, Dodge
Center; H. P. Davis, Sioux Falls; G. C. Bot
and wife, Tacoma; c. R. McCauma, Burling-
ton; A. G. Ramsey, st. Louis; NJ. Hoban and
wife, Benson; E. w. Bailey, Weston, Mo-. ].
Kenney, Duluth; G. Morehouse Duluth; c.
]. Bonnet, Chicago; G. F. Merritt Bos on ;
M. H. Kelley, Aberdeen ]. Sins, Billings; A.
Kelford and wife, Grand Forks; ]. l.. VIII 9,
Superior; Miss White, Superior; ]. A. Bede,
Pine City; ]. ]. Harnahan, Chicago; M.
Selkirk, Chicago; M. R. O'Neil, G. aceyille; e.
Du Laurens, New York; NJ. Meisner, Mil
waukee; F. s. Clement, Gallon. Mich.
RYAN, w. Steele Chicago; z. H Aus
tin, Duluth; 8. H. McClintock, Chicago; w.
P. Page, Boston; E. Sandy Worthington; R.
S. Smith, New York; ]. L. Sauertsum New
York; ]. e. Parker, Philadelphia: G. W.
Milligan. GAINESVILLE. o.; w. F. De Wolf, Chi
cago F. H. Bateman, Greenloch, N. j.: T.
]. Evans, Boston, H. s. Neustadter. New
YozI; ]. E. Barton, Camden N. j.; A. We'll.
Fort Wayne; c. S. Marshall, Chicago; Z. B.
Lewis, Philadelphia; L: A. Rosing, Cannon
Falls; c. B. Tullis. Chicago; G. L. Kurtz,
Columbus; G: B; Moore, st. Louis, A. Jones.
Chicago; s. Harris. ST. Louis; A. H. Sanders
Chicago: J. B.. Goode Idaho; j. F. Barden,
Chicago; A. @. Thrasher. Cincinnati; Mrs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-05

interest on the mortgage. when n had not
been paid Mr.. Webb acknowledged that the
DOCKS ana accounts OF the company did not
snow that the interest had actually been paid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-05
Friday Glove Specials.

Black and Colored Taf- ~
feta Gloves, the Soc quality FAC
Novelties in Kayser Silk Gloves.
patent finger tipped.
Ask to see the best Kid ID m
S for In the United States 0l.UU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-05
w ash Goods Dept.

A big lot of new Organizes and
Lawns, 80 inches wide, late designs
and a large assortment of 2
colorings, worth 1870 and 15c nc,
yard. For Friday. "
A limited quantity OF Plaided
London Pique, worth Is cents z.
a yard. For Fridays SELL &C
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-05

II you visit the metropolis the advertise
ment Of Hotel Empire on another page will
interest you.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-05
GRAND CONCERT AND HOP.
Ramaiey's Pavilion. foke eso,a

On Saturday, Aug. 9Th. concert and ho, :.
n atam9aaiey,s pavilion, White Bear Lake. Tick.
ct: on cents, includes admission and ronnd
Trip ticket. Train from union depot at 7:3o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-05

In response to the call OF John L..
Townley, chairman Of the Ramsey
county Democratic committee, a meet
Democrats as wished to attend was
held in Casino hall last night to direct
the calling Of the county convention to
elect delegates to the congressional
convention. which will be held at Still
water, Sept. 3. The primaries for the
county convention, which will be held
at Market hall, Aug q, were set for
Aug. rs.
There was some discussion at the
meeting last night as to the time Of
holding the convention for nomina-
tons for county offices. 1t was the
sense Of the meeting that one conven-
ton would suffice for the nominations
of county, legislative and judicial tick
cts, and that this should be called for
some date not later than Oct: 1.
Another meeting will be held at Ca
sino hall Aug. 10. The following call
was directed to be issued
OFFICIAL.
Ramsey county Democratic convention to
elect delegates to the Democratic congression-
al convention of the Fourth colgrj ssioaal
district, in the state of Minnesota, to be held
at the city Of Saltwater, Washington county,
Mimi, on Sept. 3, 1893.
The Democrats of Ramsey county, MIMI,
are hereby called to meet in delegate con-
vention, at Market hall, in the city o. St.
Paul. on Saturday Aug. q, 1898, at 10 o'clock
a. NJ. for the purpose Of nominating and
electing 122 delegates to represent sad county
in the Democratic congressional convention
for the Fourth congressional district OF the
state of Minnesota, to be held at the c. y
of Saltwater, Mimi, on the Sd day of Sep
temper, 1898, to nominate a candid tie for
congress in and for said district, to be voted
for at the next ensuing general election, ho.d
en- Nov s, 1885,
Each election district in said county VIII
elect one delegate at large and one additional
delegate for each 100 votes or major portion
thereof cast for William J. Bryan for esi-
dent at the general election of 1886.
The respective election districts in said
county will be entitled to elect the fol ow .ng
number of delegates, VIZ:
City of St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-05
CALL FOR THE CONVENTION
TO ELECT DELEGATES TO THE
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION

Ramsey County Democratic Commit
tee Meets at Casino Hall-De-
cided That County, Legislative
and Judicial Nominations Can All
BE Made mt One Time, and That
Not Later Than Oct. I.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-05

BUTTERICK PATTERNS are
pest and most economical. We are
St. Paul agents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-05

@-Al1 trimmed and untrimmed
Millinery now in stock will be sold
regardless of original cost, to close
out all this seasons goods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-05
VITAL STATISTICS.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
C!doni. MpoeHer -............. Ramsey County
SuohLa rahtsch ........... Ramsey c unity
SS,.i.t w. LInagren ........... Ramsey County
SAi is'ihe Johnson .-........ Ramsey County
p Ieuelck M; Catiin .......... Ramsey County
oef'na a. Crossman Ramsey County
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Henry Haraldson 1912 Bayless av...Pov
Mrs. Joseph Schm,d, I'll Stewart Girl
Mrs. Anton Fridmann. 1888 West Seventh Boy
Mrs. e. c. Henke 671 Wabasha St .Boy
Mrs. Eugene Lee, lila Cortland Boy
Mrs. Isidore Darusha. 201 West Congress Boy
Mrs. John Schmid. Gladstone, MINI. . Girl
Mrs. Aaron Peterson, 100 Richmond av. :. Boy
DEATHS.
Edward Sweeney. South st. Paul Mimi z mos
George c. Smith, 305 Fuller st........69 yrs
Thomas Burk, 451 Superior st........ SO yrs
George Martin Gylison. 564 Ohio .....5 MS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-05
DEATHS.

St. Paul. Mimi, Aug. 8, 1885,
at the residence of his daughter, Mrs B.
P. Irish, No. 1888 st. Anthony avenue, ESQ
E. Banker, aged forty-eight years. Fune al
from No. 313 Wabasha street today at 2:9)
O'Clock p. m. Chicago, H., and Plattsburgh
N. Y, papers please copy.