davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-11
MONEY so FAR AS IT GOES.
supt. Pendergast. Can Supply 400
Schools, and others Will Not
Be FORGOTTEN,

Several inquiries have come to the
department of public instruction ask
Ing whether the state superintendent
has withdrawn theI offer Of $50 aid to
school districts which meet the re-
quirements Of the law.
1t appears that the writer's have
seen something inione or more of the
papers Of thetTwin Cities which leads
them to make this, inquiry
The superintendent of public instruc
ton Is replying to such letters by say
ing that it Is beyond his power to
withdraw this aid. lsThe legislature has
made the appropriation and it will
be his duty to dispense it to worthy
schools as far as 1t goes. Indeed, he
would be very glad to extend the aid
to all schools that earn it, as no recent
act Of the legislature promises so much
of good to the rural districts. The
present appropriation provides for aid
ing only 400 schools.
A record will be kept Of all others
which show themselves worthy of rec
ognition, and the legislature will be
asked to Increase the appropriation to
an amount sufficient to aid all such.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-11

from the passage, and a bond in the
sum OF $4,000 Is to be given the city
that the work Of construction will be
commenced on or before fifteen days
from the date Of filing such accept
ance. r9"
The work of construction Is to be
prosecuted with reasonable diligence
and $4,000 isuto be expended within a
period Of ski months and eighteen
months after the filing of the bond
1000 subscribers are to be in opera
ton. 80 IF
The ordinance was recommended to
pass by a unanimous vote Of the COM
mittee. The only discussion over the
features of the measure was on the
time for which the franchise should
be granted. This was fixed at twenty
five years by "a vote Of to 2, Messrs
johnson Jon 1on,, and THOMPSON voting against
q. H. Wolfenberger, the attorney
representing the company. stated that
the company had already secured five
year contracts with about four-fifths
of the subscribers of the present COM
pany operating inithe city.
A special meeting Of the assembly is
called for Monday evening to pass the
ordinance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-11
QUIZZED THE MAYOR.
Grand Jury Had n Few Words With
Hfm-Rumor That Griffin Is
Again Indicted.

1t was rumored about the court house
yesterday that the grand jury had once
more indicted w. H. Griffin, this time
on the charge Of keeping disorderly
place
Whether such is the fact or not will
probably be made known today when
the grand jury expects to submit its
final report.
One Of the witnesses summoned be-
fore the grand jury yesterday fore
noon was none other than Mayor
Doran himself The mayor remained
In the grand jury room about ten min
utes.
1t Is supposed that his honor was
questioned concerning certain alleged
violations Of the liquor law, as the
grand jury has been investigating the
matter of the illegal sale Of liquors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-11
EXPENSES OF THE STATE
CORRECTED FIGURES ON WHAT
IT HAS COST
Schedule Prepared by the State Au-
ditor Covering the Expenditures
Except Those Called for by the
University and Other Institutions
Per Capita Is Not Large.


Gov. Clough said yesterday that the
figures upon the cost of running the
state government, published in a morn
ing paper, were not the schedule which
would be sent to Gov. Scofield. Of Wis
conSin.
Auditor Dunn had prepared sched-
ule showing the cost of running the
state. government, which included the
amount required by the state uni
versity, schools and various institu-
lions.
After a careful perusal of Gov. SEQ
fields communication it was found
that he asked for statistics of the
actual running expenses of the Etate
government
Auditor Dunn revised the figures,
and sent the governor a table late yes
terday afternoon which showed the
exact cost of running the state gov
eminent irrespective of the apportion-
ment Of school funds and the various
trust funds of the eleven state in
situations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-11
SPOILED JOHNS PLANS.
Creditors of j. II. Smith Prevented
His Departure for the KIon-
dixie Yesterday.

John T. Smith. a citizen Of St. Paul
who had made preparations to leave for
the Klondike, found that his plans had
been interfered with yesterday.
Instead Of boarding an overland
train, Mr.. Smith spent most Of yester-
day afternoon before Judge Otis, In
obedience to an order restraining him
from leaving the jurisdiction of the
court and another order requiring him
to show cause why a receiver Of his
property should not be appointed
Before Mr.. Smith departs for Alaska
some Of his creditors desire to secure
a settlement from him. Hence the re-
straining order.
Mr.. Smith denies that he possesses
any money in excess of $40, and de-
clares that another party Is going to
grub stake him.
1t was asserted by one Of the credi-
tors that a few days ago, Mr.. Smith
gave 5000 to a certain person in this
city.
The hearing on the order to show
cause will be resumed before Judge Otis
tOday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-11
Case Was without Standing.

Judge Bum spent the greater part of the
forenoon yesterday in listening to testimony
In the divorce suit Of Lizzie c. Walsh against
Joseph Walsh.
During the noon recess the court discovered
that the case had previously been tried by
Judge Kelly. but a short time ago. and that
the attorney for Mrs. Walsh had neglected
Consequently Judge Bum declared that as
no order for a new trial had been entered
the case was not in court. So the proceed.
ingS were dismissed
Mrs. Walsh wants an absolute divorce from
her husband but the trial of the case be-
fore Judge Kelly resulted in decree grant
ing only limited divorce,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-11
Bright wisconsin Attorney.

X. M; Bashford, of Madison, Wis, is visit
ing ing E. E. Mcdonald. of this city Mr. Bash
fVIS Is a law associate Of Attorney General
Connor of Madison. Last spring MT.
Bashford assisted Gen. O'Connor in a suit
against the former state treasurer, to re-
cover interest on the safe funds, which
had always heretofore been appropriated Nv
the officials ~
me suit was carried to the supreme court
the decision of the lower courts being sus-
Of nearly 5000 900
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-11
MEN WILL BE HOSTS.
VIII Entertain the Women of the
First M. f.. Church.

The men of the First Methodist church
Will entertain the women of the church this
evening in the church parlors.
mere has been an air of mystery over
hanging the affair for several weeks past,
as tne nature of the programme has been
Kept secret by the men,
everything will be done by the men from
passing pa the cake to washing the dishes. and
look pretty and suppress their smiles.
Autonomous signs and placards have been
P PanS up on the walls by the crusty old
affair. '''oi' VI 'ne
BE sure and get your supper before you
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-11
NO GROUNDS TO THE CHARGE
Complaint Against Mrs. Vincent by
Her Husband Is Dismissed.

Upon motion Of Assistant County Attorney
Zollman. the charge lodged against Louis
j. Vincent and Mary Vincent by Alphonso
Vincent, the woman's husband, was yester-
day dismissed before Judge Orr, in the mu-
nicipal court.
The prosecuting attorney informed the court
that the evidence against the couple was in
sufficient to hold them to the grand jury. and
saio the case might as well be dismissed
was claimed by her friends that this action
was inspired by feeling of spite.
Mr.: Zolman was criticised for having al
lowed a warrant to be served at 2 o'clock in
the morning, when the couple could have
been arrested as well at a seasonable hour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-11
AZ cent:

Good New Mackerel each To
Large New Mackerel, each ........ 10
Pure Rendered Lard, per lib ......... &C.
U.s. 6tn IIcnlc Hams, per DID,. 61hc
1oou M pSp noasls Oh Beer, per lb...... &c
DIS ny RoaSIs OF Beer, per Id. .121hc
Pure Rich Cream G4-pint iars). ......, 4e
Skim Milk, 2 quarts for - 5c
New Buttermilk, quarts for ... 6c
Best Lima Beans, per ID ....... &c
Good New Corn, per can .. 6c
Batavia Marrowfat Peas, best quality
o. p"Iheu; per can .................... lie
20 IL dulles 6aidoTo IomatoA Sauce. 10c
Ilesn 6 IonS rNaulshes, per punch &c
GoSe bian9 oranges, per doz .......... lac
IaIlIoln ma Seeuiess Lemons, per doz.... 10c
1aise SailioTnla Celery, per stalk ...... 4c
HoHahu CappaSe, eacn $3.50. ............. &c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-11

' ISL tue home PRODUCTION and Pure Food
Show In Market House all this week.
PRICES FOR MARCH Ii.
$I.27
For half sack of Half Patent Flour. This
makes a superior loaf of bread There ara
only a few hundred sacks at this price.
So cents
a pound for Fancy, Large. French Cured
Prunes. These are large, sweet delicious
Favored. A regular 12c quality.
rs POUNDS
OF Choice New Orleans Brown Sugar for 81. 90.
~ cents
A pound for New Crop, Sweet, Cleaned Navy
Beans.
10 Bars
OF Yerxa's No. 1 Hard Soap for SOC.
5 Pounds of Either
Fine Hominy. Coarse Hominy, Rolled Oats.
loo ''
81 cents
For 1-pound package of Corn Starch.
l215 cents
A pound for Fresh, New Pitted Cherries.
Good Cooking Butter, per lb .12Hc
GOOD Table Butter, per Id. ..........., l5c
Fancy Dairy Table Butter, per lb....... 1Sc
Sho1ce Creamery Butter, per lb. ........ zoe
fuIl cream Cheese, per lb............... Sc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-11
DIR. M'GREGOR COMING.
Finally Decides to Accept the Park
Congregational Church Call

Rev. Alexander McGregor. of the Lowry
Hill Congregational church. Minneapolis. has
accepted the call to the Park Congregational
church, st. Paul.
HIS denomination is final. and it is probable
that his Minneapolis congregation will mako
10 further effort to retain him
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-11
Fell From a Train.

J. W. likes, of Champagne, To-. en- route
TO Seattle, fell from train at the union
depot yesterday morning, receiving several
painful scalp wounds. He was taken to the
central police station and cared for by DR..
Leavitt. "a
likes was able to continue his tourney on
the afternoon Great Northern coast train.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-11
CIGARS.

=. Tom Moore Cigars any style, &c each, or
$500 per 100 -
Hoffman House Cigars, any style, &c each.
or $500 per 100.
Creme Cigars at sc each.
Ada Rehan Cigars at &C each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-11

COMMISSIONER FURTHER DISCUSS
PROPOSED PLANS

Secretary DanfOrth Submits u Re-
port on the Assessments Of Vari-
GUS Counties to Make Up the
$4,000 Needed for Making Mime
sofas Exhibit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-11
Mrs. wrnsIow,. Soothing syrup

Has been used for over fifty years by millions
OF mothers for their children while teething with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child softens tho
gums. alays oil pain wind collie. and Is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold by. Druggists
In every part of the world. Be and ask for
Z" Mrs. Wfnslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind Twenty-fv cents q bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-11
CHANCE FOR THE TEST.
Private MadfEan, of Battery A, Fined
for Not Attending Drill, to
Furnish 1t,


Private Fred 1. Madigan, of Battery
A, First battalion, has met with the
same sentence at the hands Of the court
martial as Private G. Theodore Stoher
encountered.
In other words, Mr.. Madigan was
found guilty Of willful disobedience of
orders in absenting himself from drill,
and the court martial has imposed
fine Of $25 upon Madigan, with the
alternative Of spending twelve days In
the county jail in default of payment
thereof.
The sentence Of the court was ap-
proved yesterday by Maj Libbey.
1t Is understood that Madigan will
refuse to pay the fine and go to jail.
whereupon. he will, through his coun-
sci. William Louis Kelly, Jr., institute
habeas corpus proceedings, for the
purpose OF testing the constitutionality
Of the new military CODE
PERSONAL-Many an interesting story Is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-11
Wildwood Park Schedules

The schedules of the assets and liabilities
were filed yesterday
The assets are s2S 72731 and the IiabIIitta.
500, 807.3S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-11

FOR SALE-f you can't afford to nav :
fancy price for everything you need read
the bargains in the for sale column OF
The o b e. "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-11

REAL ESTATE-Real estate Is ALWAYS q pcoa
Investment; the leading agents offer their
choicest bargains in the want columns of
Inc Sunday | be. Watch for them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-11
Number Number
Establish Persons
Total ...... .......... 81

Twenty-four per cent of persons employed
in the year 1897 belonged to some bench
ciary institution, which had been provided
either by the employers and employed COM
bined, or by the latter alone mutual aid
societies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-11
TO MAKE TALK CHEAPER
AN ORDINANCE FOR NEW LOCAL
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE

Franchise for the Mississippi Valley
Company Considered by the Com
mittee on Streets of the Assembly
RecOmm ended for Passnge--Main
Provisions of the Ordinance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-11
S cents

S cents
can for lib cans of H. G T. Brand CLANS.
MEAT MARKET.
Fresh Spare Ribs, per lb. 6c
- we have all kinds of Fresh Fish We have
Smoked Fish of every kind
=, Salt Fish of every kind by the piece, by
the pail or barrel
AZ cents
= pound for Good Whole New Rice
IL cents
A can for Lusk's Bear Brand Apricots. Also
same brand Muscat Grapes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-11
DIR. BOXELL DIVORCED.

He Secures a Decree on the Grounds
of Desertion.
Judge Bum granted Edward C. BoxelI a d.
vorce from Jennie May Boxel yesterday on
the ground of desertion.
The defendant made no appearance
The couple were married in St. Paul in
1884, and the defendant deserted the plaintiff
in 1895.
Have you finally tired Of paying $500 for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-11
ROUNDUP OF FACTORIES
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE STATE
INSPECTOR
Figures Showing the Number of
Manufacturing EstabIishme nts
and Workshops In Minnesota and
the Number of Males and Females
EmpIOycd-Mutual Aid Societies.

The annual report Of the state factory
inspector for 1897. has just been COM
pleted. This is a branch of the state
labor departments work.
1t shows 1866 factories in the state
employing an aggregate Of 1892 people.
1t is as follows:
The manufacturing establishments and
ments. 1,91S; male adults. 37,259; boys up-
der sixteen years, 249; female adults, 5000;
girls under sixteen, 40; total number
ployed, 42,5S7.
ments the population is: Number of es-
adjustments, 4S; male adults. 1.S49; boys
under sixteen. years of age. ISL; female
adults. 1924; girls under sixteen years.
Ill; total number employed, 1858.
Orders issued and compliance secured by
factory inspectors during the year 1897 are
follows:
To provide safety guards for and around
machinery. shafting and pulleys ...... 2S9
T TO replace guards :.;, ................. 2
New or additional fire escapes .......... %
Repairs or guards to stairways, etc.. %
Repairs or improved ventilators to work
Change of doors or new exits ........... 8
Toilet rooms; new, remove, disnfect, des-
ignate or separate 500. ................ 80
Bakeries; clean, Whitewash. ventilate. new
floor in ........:.:: ...................... 80
Employment Of children: discharge chill
dren under age, provide papers, ETC.. -. 1874
Accident; order to report .................. 3
Factory laws orders to post. Is
Seats for female employees; order to pro-
Miscellaneous ORDERS. 500. ........... u
Total $50. ........... .... $50
Beneficiary institutions connected with
manufacturing establishments in the state
of Minnesota during the year 1897 show
the following.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-11

PERSONAL-Many an interesting story Is
told In the personal column of The G O be
| wants Read them, they may be of inter-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-11
: : IllxA
Seventh and Cedar SITS.
1d' f3S. Meat Market, 7SS.

Visit the Home Production and Pure Food
Show In Market House all this week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-11

Beneficiary institutions connected with
manufacturing establishments in the state
of Minnesota during the year 1897 show
the following:
Evening journal., 1898-05-20
GlR8RD COLLEGE BOYS

THEY ARE CELEBRATING THE
BIRTHDAY OF THE FOUNDER
OF THEIR GREAT INSTITUTION.
Superintendent Hancker, Of the D-ia-
ware Hospital at Farnhurst and Dep
uty Recorder Of Deeds Edwin A. Read,
Of This city. are graduates OF Ginmd
College. Phfladlphia, and evince
lively interest in its various anniver-
sardes To-day their thoughts turn to
their alma mater because &c is THE am
niversary of Stepen Girard's birth and
is being celebrated with appropriate
ceremonies by the alumni and stu
dents
At II O'Clock this morning the
alumni gathered az an informal meet
ing al the clubhouse, No. 1902 Poplar
street. and thalp was "open house all
day. The college boys had dinner at ],
end were addressesd by Theodore L.
De Bow, Of the first graduating class
~ THE college, in a reminiscent vein.
There viii be no chapel services, but
instead the college band, William Bas-
tert. leader. VIII give a concert at 3
O'clock. At 4 the cadets and band will
give an exhibition drill, commanded by
George d. Wise. in. dhe absence Of Cap
tain Frank A. Edwards. who joined his
troop of cavalry last Saturday. The
graduates and Hhkir friends are allow
cd the liberty of the grounds from
| tfll G.
Evening journal., 1898-05-20
ARRIVED AT MONTCHANIN.
PENNSYLVANIA BOYS WELCOMED
BY WlLMlMGTONlANS.

THE BATTALION WAS RECEIVED
by REGULARS UNDER MAJOR
GRUGAN, WHO LEFT TO-DAY AT
10 O'CLOCK
The First Battalion of the Second
Pennsylvania Regiment. arrived at
Montchanin last evening and were well
coined to the camp by the regulars,
who were relieved on their arrival.
Tho Pennsylvania boys are a fire
looking lot Of fellows, and We're not
long in getting their tents In position
and unloading their camp iiXings. The
soldiers are not all supplied with uni
forms and other equipments, but are
looking for their supplies at any time.
The First Battalion, which com
prises Companies G, ID, B, 70 and /, are
under command OF Colonel Porter, who
is a well-known Philadelphian. He is
of a distinguished appearance, and is
| known to regular army officers as a
good commander. The tield stan Of the
/ First Battalion is as follows:
Colonel. John Biddle Porter.
Adjutant. c. S. Campbell
Surgeon, Major II. Burgin.
! Assistant surgeon, f. Il. Packard.
QudIltiIldhltIi =. a. iNutltls
4 The officers OF the battalion are:
Major Charles II. WOrman, and Adju-
| tant John Hall Rankin. The company
commanders are:
Company G-Captain Joseph l.
( Amoy, First Lieutenant Louis J. Lad
ner. Second Lieutenant E. J. Nowlen.
Company D-Captain Edward s
Williams, First Lieutenant Harry J
! Geissel, Second Lieutenant Jesse II
Saper.
{ Company B-Captain Francis w
Lang, First Lieutenant Boylston j
Lindsay, Second Lieutenant William
Smith.
| Company E-Captain Lucien L
Wiler, First Lieutenant J. b. Sharp
Second Lieutenant William C. Carpen
ter
Company Captain Hamilton ID
Turner, First Lieutenant Steinbach
Second Lieutenant Afflerbach.
Battery NJ, u. S. Fourth Artillery
which has been stationed at MOntchan
in left to-day at 10 o'clock for tn
South. The men say that they expec
to be among the first roops that Ian
on Cuban soil.
Evening journal., 1898-05-20
CAMP TUNNEL BREAKS.
REGIMENT FORMALLY TURNED OVER
TO THE GOVERNMENT.

NO ORDERS RECEIVED BY COLO
MEL WICRERsHAM TO MOVE
HIS REGIMENT FROM ITS pREs-
ENT LOCATION AT MIDDLE
TOWN.
Mlddietown May Ex-Governor Tun-
nell yesterday afternoon reviewed the
First Delaware Regiment and FORMALLY
turned the troops over to the United
SUaltes government The state camp
broke, and the entire encampment is
i'm change of the government
The reviewing ceremony was wit
messed by over 5000 persons. and the
soldiers presented a handsome appear
ance as uhey marched past the neview-
ing stand. The governor was accom-
panied by his staff and the members
Of THE Legislature.
After THE review Governor llnnel
presented a handsome sword tO Finsi
Lieutenant George w. Sa'sse OF Com
pany d. on behalf of his assoc iates i'm
dhe Wilmington post office, the iieuten-
sm.t having besn a letter-cairier
Last night Colonel l. Pusey Wicker
sham notified the War Depantm at tlhai
the ragiment had been must red In
and awaited onders. He expects to re-
ceive a reply to-day but has eTneC
nothing yet concerning THE disposition
OF tine troops. There ARE 1923 officen
and men in the regiment.
During the morning the las com
/ pany, G, making the twelfth iu thl
regiment, was mustered in, with Eva
1 G.. Boyd, OF New CASTLE, as captain
I and eighlty-fOur mem, and ais thera wer
several men left each of the other com
/ paniss was given men enough TO ru
/ it's number up from eighty to eighty
four
Colonel Wickeraham and tn regi
mental staff and lon-commissioucd Of
fcers were also sworn in, and by noe
l every man i'm THE regiment was in th
| gcvernmsnt's service.
II is though. the regiment win re
main here for another week, so that
can be equipped before 9eaving.
MANY VISITORS PRESENT.
In addition to THE members II Oh
Legislature and the governor and hi
/ staff there were a numbr of prCmine1
visitors here. Among them were COX
MEL w. A. LaMOtte, OuhO NCWlanl
=
| w. POnden j. wilkins COOch, Charlk
B. Evans, H. A. Miller, Generli
ParlIe POsties. Daniel Ross 5.
( white, John Jacdby William Sintmon
James b. Oberly, r. A. McC lCske
George O'Neill. w. p. Morrison, H. Y
Zcbey. J. w. Robertson. General The
dore Armstrong. Major Edmund Mitcl
Ell, Jr, Thomas HOicomb, John III. Ro
LEY, Herbert K. Watson. c. II. r.
delphi john E. Healey, w. H BOwe
john Fl. CORY Senator r. r. Kcnme
HACK BREAKS DOWN
While returning from the camp d
hack in which City Councilmen @ Nei
Zdbley and Bailif Ryan node bro
down, Mr.. O'Neill was ligIhtly brus
en- thls VEG. AM kinds of hack We
pressed into service and several bro
down On the way in.
Evening journal., 1898-05-20
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Sheriff Finn yesterday afternoon
sold the six-acre lot of Sarah Murry,
near Red Lion. to Baldwin Springer
for $4,000.
The remains of Mrs. NJ. A. Moore.
wife of James G. Moore, of No. 1913
King street, were buried at Riverview
Cemetery this afternoon, services be-
ing held at St. Johns Church.
The Young Friends Association at
Fourth and West streets, will be adj
dressed this evening by Charles De
GarmO the retiring president or
Swarthmore College.
Willard Salisbury, Jr., denies he
report that a syndicate headed by him
and Preston Lea, has purchased a con
trolling interest in the Delmarvia Iele-
phone Company.
The funeral of Mrs. Catharine K.
Lang. widow of William Lang. and
daughter Of the late Robert and Marion
Scott, took place this afternoon, ser
vices being held at her late home, No.
229 Rodney street.
While at work at Old Ferry mills
yesterday Andrew Michlistan had his
foot crushed by falling iron.
Thieves made an unsuccessful at
tempt to enter the residence OF VIII
liam Lawton, at No. us French street,
yesterday.
A special meeting of the Alumnae
Association of the High School viii be
held at the school tomorrow, after
noon.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the w. c. T. u. is being held at No. 100
West Eighth street, this afternoon.