davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-23
CITY OF PARIS SAFE
German Papers Favor spain--Cruisel
Topeka Safe --Somers Ready
for Sea.
FLEET NOT AT CAPE VERDE
Great and Glorious Kick at Capture Of
Buena Ventura Madrid Hot Under
the Collar ar-Blanco Praised
Sky High.

Berlin, April 23.-The German press
of every stripe is condemning the United
States for its action in the Cuban ques
tion. All the newspapers impute selfish
and base motives to America and praise
the attitude Of Spain In defending ma
tional honor and territories.
A Fake Dispatch.
London, April 23.-It is believed that
the Belfast reports of the capture OF the
City of Paris are simply repetitions Of
yesterday evenings reports, which have
since been found to be untrue.
Reported that the Spaniards Have Cap.
tured the Shenandoah.
1t is reported that the Spaniards have
captured the American ship Shenandoah
which sailed from San Francisco in Jan.
uary for Liverpool.
G. V. Dearborn, agent for the Ameri-
can ship Shenandoah, said that he had
heard from trustworthy sources that II
was not his ship which sailed from
Newport News April 13, for Liverpool,
that had been boarded and examined by
the Spaniards.
Cruiser Topeka Safe.
The United States cruiser Topeka is
safe. The ship which collided with the
Albatross on Tuesday after leaving Fal-
mouth was the Jessamine, which has
since arrived at Cardiff, in damaged
condition.
Spanish Fleet Not at Cape Verde.
A report has reached the United
States embassy here to the effect that in
spite of all denials the Spanish feet left
Cape Verde islands several days ago.
A Possible Prize.
A dispatch from Singapore says that
there is a reason to believe the Spanish
mail boat Isla de Mindanao will be cap
tured by United States cruiser before
she arrives at Manila.
City of Paris Well on Way West.
Falmouth, England, April 23.-The
American line steamer, City of Paris,
chartered by the United States govern
ment, which the Spaniards are trying to
capture, passed the Lizard yesterday
evening, and should now be we'll on the
way west.
The United States torpedo boat Som
ers is ready for sea, but difficulty is ex-
perienced in getting a crew.
Latest From the Paris.
The American line steamer City of
Paris has not returned to Southampton.
The only information obtainable is that
she passed Lizard Head yesterday.
Protest Against Capture of Buena Ventura.
Liverpool, Alril a3a-The owners OF
the Buena Ventura, the Spanish ship
captured by the United States cruiser
Nashville yesterday, have issued a
signed protest against her capture. They
say that the Cargo belongs to British
merchants and was insured in Great
Britain. They further allege that the
capture is illegal as the ultimatum of
the president had not expired when she
was captured.
A steamer today refused to take a
cargo of gun-cotton, etc. They believed
it to be intended for the United States
government.
characterized rs an Act of Piracy.
Madrid, April 23.-The capture of the
Buena Ventura is characterized by the
newspapers here as an act of piracy.
Taffy for Blanco.
The Spanish senate organized today.
Captain General Blanco was congratu-
lated on the enthusiasm shown by the
army in Cuba.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-23
Go to Fischer & Co. s for pure drugs,
chemicals, toilet articles and fresh candy.
A Reuuisition Granted.

Lucas E. Gallegos, deputy sheriff OF
Union county, was here today to pro-
cure a requisition for the arrest of Eleu-
terio Armijo, under indictment on a
charge of stealing cattle, and now sup
posed to be in Texas, Governor Otero,
after an examination of the case, issued
q requisiton on the governor of Texas
for the surrender Of Armijo, and the
deputy sheriff left this evening for
Union county, thence to Texas to carry
into effect his mission.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-23
MARKET REPORT.

New York, April 23.-Money on call
per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 6la
OF.
Chicago - Cattle, receipts, $500;
dull unchanged; beeves, $3.50 a
IS. 20; cows and heifers, $2.25 "a $500;
Texas steers, $3.75 @ $3.50; stock
ers and feeders, $3.70 q $4.75. Sheep,
receipts, 5000; market, steady; natives,
SO. rs q $4.6O; westerns, $3.75 q $460;
lambs, $40 @ $3.50.
Chicago. o.-Wheat, May, $1.1411 July,
sss q ss1a. Corn, April, 321s; July,
33A. Oats, April, 27H; July, "a e.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-23
Notice to Patrons.

On and after April 1st, no books will
be kept at the City Meat Market, and all
credit business will be discontinued.
Coupon books now out will be redeemed
as per agreement, and new books sold
for cash only. This move is taken in
order to avoid the expense Of book-keep-
ing and collecting, and customers will
receive the benefit Of the saving. The
choicest Kansas City meats will be sold
at rock bottom prites. We will expect
all outstanding accounts to be settled
prior to April IL.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-23
Another Resignation.

Governor Otero this morning received
the resignation of S. F. Matthews as ter
ritorial attorney for the district Of Lin
coin county, and accepted the same.
Among the names considered for ap-
pointment to fill this vacancy are those
Of Col. &. w. Pritchard, ex-United States
attorney for New Mexico and one Of the
leading lawyers Of the territory, and E.
w. Hurlburt, an attorney residing in
the town of Lincoln.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-23
BLOCKADE IN FORCE
Spanish Steamer Pedro Captured by
the Battleship New York--Prize
Landed in Key West.
SEARCH FOR THE OREGON
Concentration Of Volunteer Forces in Vari-
GUS Cities in the South-Naval Militia
Assigned to Auxiliary Cruisers
Patrol Atlantic Coast.

New York, April ga dispatch to
the Herald from Key West, sent at 2
o'clock this morning, says: The block
ade Of Havana was established at
o'clock Yesterday afternoon. The flag
ship. New York captured Spanish
merchant steamship under the guns
of Moro castle after thrilling chase.
How the Capture Was Effected.
The New York Journal publishes a
Key West dispatch dated April 20 on a
dispatch boat saying: One of the first
shots fired in anger from the guns of an
American ironclad across an enemy's
ship, since the close of>-the civil war,
was hurled from the deck of the New
York as signal to the Spanish freighter
Pedro, of Bilboa, to heave to, shortly be-
fore o'clock this evening. Vainly the
Spanard raced. Charging along at
trial test speed, the New York soon lay
across the bows of the Spanish ship and
a challenge blazed from the deck of the
cruiser. Then the Spaniard hove to-.
Ensign Marble led prize crew, con-
sisting of a file of marines and seamen on
board the prize and took the steamer to
Key West.
Another Account of the Chase.
st. Louis, April ga special to the
Post-Dispatch from Key West says that
the cruiser New York arrived this morn
ing. The steamer she captured is said
to he the Pedro, not Alphonso XII. The
New York sent shot across the Span
iard's bows. This did not stop her.
Then Captain Sampson ordered all
steam on and a stern chase of four miles
followed. When the flag ship got in
better range she sent three more shots
after the Spaniard, who then surren-
dered.
Steamer Pedro in Key West.
Key West, Fla, April 23.-The steam
er Pedro, from Antwerp for Pensacola,
Fla, reached here this morning, having
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-23
EEEEA5 yE;,c, EE5

For maps and information free OF cost
regarding Alaska, and San Francisco's
advantages as an outftting point for the
Northern Gold Fields, address, ALASKA
Information Bureau of the California
State Board of Trade, Ferry Building,
San Francisco" j. A. Filcher, Sec. and
Gen. Manager.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-23

All the work on the federal building
and grounds, for which contracts have
Just been let will be done under the
personal supervision of the custodian,
Judge A. L. Morrison. The improve
ments will be inaugurated at once.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-23
Died.

The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Lebow, residing on Johnson street,
died at II o'clock this morning. The
child was months old. Funeral to-
morrow from the house. Mr.. Lebow is
an employe of the New MEXICAN.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-23
"Terninst Senator Hanna.

Columbus, O., April a3.-The senate
by vote of 10 to II adopted the ma
ijority report of the committee which in
vestigated Hanna's election, declaring
that he was elected by conspiracy and
bribery,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-23
Bon-Ton Restaurant.

All kinds of Kansas City meats. fish
and game in season, can be found at the
Bon Ton Restaurant, don't fail to notice
their show window,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-23
strictly First Glass.

Housekeepers and restaurant man
ayers can save money by purchasing
meats, fish and oysters from Bischoff
4 Muller. Only strictly flrst-class meats
sold.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-23
FREE COINAGE OF SILVER.
Panic on Madrid Stock Exchange Stopped
by the Determination Of Treasury Of
fcials IN Allow Free Ooinape.

Madrid, April s3.-The panic on the
stock exchange has been counteracted
by the supreme efforts of fnanciers.
The rush on the banks to exchange
notes into silver has been stopped by the
determination of the treasury officials to
allow the free coinage of silver.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-23
Wanted.

A iirst-cass salesman, one who
can speak Spanish. Good wages to
right party. Address, Postmaster Albu-
QuGrQue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-10

J; McIIrath. A. L. Mace.
Mrs. Warner. Mrs. Moss.
No nams, Mrs. Clara Bates.
No nanny, May o. Wallace.
Mrs. w. ]. Howard, Mrs. Lyman Moore
Mrs. Lyman Moore, Mrs j. B. Baird.
II. J. Longley. T. Brown.
Mrs. John A. Humbird Mrs. D. 3. Finch
Wright.
Mrs. Stiles W. Burr, Mrs. w. H. Farnham.
w. SiG +. r. Farh 4uGn G. 6. G. H HnmGFa'
G. w. Farnham, c. G. Humbird.
John w. Lane. C. w. Farnham.
Refine Humbird. c. w. Farnham-
F: L: Kellogg, c. W. Farnham
w. H. Swinton, c. w Farnham
Mrs F. c 5: Kell9g 9pn1 Anne ev NJ Burt
Miss Kate Humbird Anne NJ. Burr.
Chas. w. Farnham, Miss Kate Humbird
No name, Mrs. Kate Chittenden.
Mrs. Stein. Mrs. Max Frankel.
Mrs. A. Yourg Jr., Mrs. Henry Defiel.
Miss Mis- BBo Boiling Mrs Mrs. E. NJ Waller
Mrs. S. Barrett Mrs R. A. Smith.
Mrs VIM. R. Strong. Lilly A. Long.
Mrs Humbrd, Mrs. D. R. Finch.
Mrs A. Henderson, Mrs. S. o. Brooks.
Mrs. Stockenstrom, Mrs w. D. George.
Mrs. R. P. Ober Mrs. G. Won Badenstedt.
No name, Circle H, Mrs. G. H. Ranney.
Mrs. Walsh. Mrs. B. D. Fuller.
Mrs. Shirk, R. NJ Brinckerhoff.
Mrs. MacLean. Mrs Lutte A. Hughes.
Mrs. w. D. George, Mrs. L. w. French.
Mrs F. H. Jerrard Mrs. A. MacLaren.
Mrs. Staples, S. w. Smith
Mrs. VIM. Burrows, Jennie S. Johnston.
No name. Mrs. Geo. G. Benz.
Miss Plechner, Miss Laura Morganstern,
Mrs. Gerry. Mrs. w. B. Webster.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-10
PREMIUM AWARDS.
Additional Prize Winner. Auo
the state Fair Exhibitors.
The following additional awards were m ID
DOTT IND "

POULTRY.
Bantams-Golden Seabright-W. M Rean
Co, Fort Atkinson, wis. third. C6icks& q
J. N. Brabazon, Delavan, Wis. first: n a
Roberts & Co., second.
Silver seabright-J. N. Brabazon, first.
C4 hicks G. Roberts & Co., first
Black Rose Comb-E. G. Roberts O. %
FIRST Meadow Glen Poultry Yards, second
Chicks-E. G.: Roberts & Co., first; ]. N BRA
BACON, second; E: G: Roberts & Co., third.
BUqfe So WhlteTE. g. Roberts & Co. first.
and third; p. G. Roberts & CO.. d., second Seaa HrS'
White Cochln-E. G. Roberts & Co., first;
E. G.. Roberts & Co., first; Lynch Nell.
second and third.
Black Cochin-B. G. Roberts & Co., first.
J. N. Brabazon, second Chicks-J. N. BRA
ond. 81
Black-taiIed Japanese-Lynch G. Meili. frs
E: G. Roberts C Co., second.
White Japanese-E. G. Roberts & Co., first.
White Polish e-breasted-Lynch &.
MeiH, first q
Observation-Disclosures sumatra-E. G. Rob-
erts & Co., first. Chicks-E. G. Roberts &
Frizzles, any color-N. s. Beardsley, St.
Paul, first and second: E. G. Roberts G Co.,
third
G. Roberts & Co. second; Meadow Glen
Poultry Yards, third. Chcks-J. N. Braba-
zon, first.
Narragansett-J. N. Brabazon, first; E. G.
Roberts & Co.. second. Chicks-E. G. Rob-
erts Co., first.
Slate-Meadow Glen Poultry Yards. first
White-William Ives, st. Paul, first; L7nch
& q Meih; I, second; j. n Brabazon, third
bacon, second; William Ives, third.
Black-E. G. Roberts & Co.. first; J. N
Brabazon, second; Meadow Glen Poultry
Yards, second
Ducks-White Pekfn-Andrew IIoD w.
mond, Wis, first and second; j. n. Brab3z n
third. Chicks-Wiliam Schultz, ST. paul
first; Andrew Hammond, second; William
Aylesbury white-E. G. Roberts Co., first;
]. N. Brabazon, second. Chicks-J. n Bra,
bacon first; E. G.: Roberts & Co., second
Roberts & Co., secondj Meadow Glen Poultry
Yards, third Chicks. N. ,Brabazon, frs:
E. G. Roberts G. Co., second; Meadow G en-
Poultry Yards, third. A
J. N: Brabazon, second; Meadow Glen Poui-
try Yards, third. Chicks-E. G. Roberts q
CO., first; J. N. Brabazon, second.
Colored Muscoovy-@J.s,N. 3rabazon. first;
Poultry Yards, third. Chcks-J N. Braba-
zon. first; Meadow Glen Poultry Yards, sec
ond. as;
White Muscovy-J. N. Brabazon, first: e
G. Roberts & Co, second. o..
Call, gray. N. Brabazpn, first; e. G..
Ro & Co., second; Meadow Glen Poultry
1ards, third. ChickE-E. IT, Roberts e Co
first ]. N. Brabazon, Second,
White CALI. N. Erabazon, first: f. a.
Roberts & Co. seconds Meadow Glen Poul-
try Yards third. Chicks-Meadow Glen P0ul-
try Yards, first.
Black. East Inda-E. G. Roberts g. Co
hrst j. n. BrabaZon, second; Meadow Gen
Poultry Yards third.
White crested-J. N. Brabazon, first; Mead
ow Glen Poultry Yards, seco2d. Chioks-J
n. Brabazon, first
Geese-Gray Toulouse-F. G. Roberts & Co
first; j. ~ Brabazon, second; s. Gu,den
OsSkis, Mimi. third Chicks-S. Gu.den, frst
and second; Meadow Glen Poultry Yards.
third. III.
Meadow Glen Poultry Yards. second. Chicks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-10
IN THE ENDLESS CHAIN.
Additional Contributions to the
Fund for the New Library.

Additional Contributions to the
Fund for the New Library.
The following returns in the endless chain
for the purpose Of raising funds for the
new library were received yesterday;
Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Wharton Willis.
Miss Carpenter Jane l. Wood.
Mrs. II. r. Brill, Miss Brill
Mrs. Maoller, Mrs. John ]. Porter.
Ben KnaUit, Mrs. Braden.
Mrs. Mathews, Mrs. J. H. Wolterstof.
Mrs. Spates, Henry SouthertOn.
Mrs. Whitney, Claire H. Bean.
Mrs G. w. Sherwood, Mrs. Jason w. Wait.
Mrs Baker Mrs. r. S. White.
c. G. Hartin z. Randall.
Mrs Robert Mathews, Mrs. J. B. Beal.
Mrs. Old. Mrs. c. X. Sharood.
Mrs. Todd, Eleanor S. Dunn.
Miss Wedge, Ida F. Dnley.
No name, Mrs. Henry Hale.
Mrs. Eliza j. Mott Mrs. Aida Bigelow.
Mrs. Edwin Mott, Mrs. Eliza Mott.
Mrs. DAIMLER; Mrs Max Frankel.
Mrs. Willard Mrs. L. N. Benepe.
Miss Rood, Elizabeth Virtue.
Miss Florence Rood Leila E. Thayer.
Miss Wilson. Helen Buckman.
Miss Elsie Whitman, Olive L. Freeman.
Mrs. KnUppe Julie d. Abbot.
T. G. Walther, Carrie S. Pond.
Mrs. Evans, Susanna / Becker.
A s. Roth, Blanche II. Forbes.
Bessie Hensel, Annie Miller.
Mrs. HenSel, Mrs. Lutte a. Hughes.
Mrs. +. II. Campbell, Louise l.. Campbell.
Mrs. T Mcmillan, Mrs w. NJ. Higgins.
Mrs Docks,ader, Mrs. Dwight Watson.
Miss Emily SJicRney CA. Stickney.
No name, Mrs. A. Naumann.
Miss W. ". Bishop, Mrs. NJ. E. Briggs.
Mrs. George Allen, Miss N. L. Williams.
Miss L. NJ. Miller, Miss Florence z. Forbes.
Miss Miss Jes2ig B3attene; Miss H; A: GOoch.
Mrs. c. w. Hornick, Lena G.. Flower.
Miss Danagh, Mrs. f. J. Darvagh.
Mrs. w. c. Read, Mrs. A MacLaren
No name. Mrs. Robert Rantoul.
Mrs Richardson, Mrs. A. B. Ancker.
Mrs. Powers, Mrs. r. A Smith
No name, Mrs. W. w. Holcomb
Miss Nellie Grant, Mrs J. L. Watson.
Mrs. Frank G. Winter Mrs Casper Ernst.
Mrs. Finch, Mrs. Ray ThurstOn
Mrs. Cowable. VI. z. Burrows
Mrs. Rossam, Caroline C. Bancroft
Mrs. Rossum, Annie B. Holman
Mrs. Bowen, Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Durham.
Miss e. B. Higbee, Miss Belle O'Rourke
Mrs. 5. L. Moore, Mrs. z. NJ. Lanpher.
Mrs. Folett c. H. Gardner.
Miss length, Mrs. Day Wilder AppIeby.
No name, Mrs c. H. Schliek
No name, Mrs. D. L. Wilson,
Mrs: Campbell, Mrs. Claire H. Bean
p. Lightner, w. S. Flynt.
No name, Evelyn Hine.
Miss Lyon, E. S. Greer.
Mrs. P. II. Kuehn. Mrs. G. F. KuhI.
Miss Smith. Lizzie Lyman.
Miss T Sterile, Martha Sander.
Miss Mary Gauser, Miss May Slattery.
Mrs. w. II. Fagley, Mrs. E NJ. Lanpher
Miss Gertrude Hops, Miss Minnie Pfaender.
Miss Thea Kuhl, Freda Bremen
Mrs. j. Mcllrath. new series.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-10
BATTLE NOT ALL
There VIII Also BE Races and a
Balloon Ascension To6a

Although this is the last day of the fair II
Will afford some Of the best features of the
week, which the management expect to draw
large attendance. The sham battle which
will be fought by the Fifteenth regiment will
be the principal event. This will take place
IN front of the grand stand, where the light
Ing" will commence at o'clock. Every ar
rangement for the battle is completed ard il
Will undoubtedly prove a thrilling spectacle
IN order to entertain the fair visitors before
urinary programme of race track events
Dr. Carver's guideless PAGERS will go a. mile
ana there VIII be two running races. Besides
the races Miss Francis Cash will make
balloon ascension and parachute jump
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-10
Pain Is Sued.

a suit that was brought yesterday by Val J.
Rothschild. The suit is a souvenir of the car
nival Of 1895. At that time Mr. Rothschild
became very well acquainted with Palms peo-
PIE, and had something to do with an exhi-
bition that was given during the next summer
in Duluth. Mr.. Rothschild claims that he was
to receive 10 per cent of the receipts of the
Duluth show and that Pain got 1915 out of
the show. Mr.. Rothschid has been trying
to get Pain to give up $81 for at least two
years, and now he brings suit and garnishees
the box office and Theodore L. Schurmeier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-10
Unnecessary
Street Noises,

The booming rumble OF the surface cars,
the jolting OF the carts, the gongs, the bells.
the hucksters' shouts-all these combine 10
make nervous people wild.
There is no apparent remedy for the noises;
but there is a cure for nervous people
Beecham's Pills. This speedy. gentle laxa-
tive cures Fidgety, Trembling Sensations,
Sleeplessness. Nervous Headaches, Flutter-
ing of the Heart, Irritability, Depression of
Spirits, General Debility and Poverty OF the
Blood when these conditions are caused by
constipation, and constipation Is the frequent
cause of most OF the LIS which flesh 10 heir to.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-10
ONE WEEK LEFT

For Minnesota Farmers to Prepare
Butter Exhibits for Omaha.
James A. Harris superintendent Of the
Omaha dairy exhibit, has just issued another
call for exhibits from Minnesota creameries
to be included in the September scoring at
the big show at Omaha, which will take place
Sept. q: Exhibits must be sent to the Min
nesota Butter and Cheese company's cold
storage before next Friday, on this month
to be included in the September exhibit
Supt. Harris states that the unqualified
success of the exhibit last month will be
productive of large exhibit this month
The temperature OF September, Is, as a
rule, specially favorable for prize butter, as
it Is much easier to retain it's scoring quail
ties for longer period in the fall than
during the summer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-10

JACKETS, $4.75 to $45. co. SUITS. $40
Tailor-made Jackets IN strictly up-to-date styles
KerseYs, Beavers and Boucles, thoroughly wei
made, extraordinary value at ....,...
200 Newest Fall and Winter Jackets in doze,
different ma erials and in all the popular coors som
lined throughout with Tafeta Silk Saturday, onl
Tailor-made Jackets of Al1-Wool Kersevs. c.
and Boucles, lined throughout with Taor's attn
or Khadame Silk, as stylish as the most expensive
garment you can buy at any price. Saturday, only
- Tallor-made Jackets. lined with Satin or Fancy
Iaffetas--al the popular materials in Black,
Navy, Military Blue, Royal Blue, Tan, Castor and
Havana. Special ............. .......
New Boucle Capes, SO inches long, only S.. 75
different lines of Tai1or-made Suits, in
strictly An-Wool Materials, in all colors, actually
worth S17. SO to $4,000. Choice today.......
SILK WAISTS 5 different lines of Silk Shirt
New Stripes. New Plaids and Plain Black SAITH
fronts and Sleeves handsomely Tucked and Corded
Waists actually worth up to SO. so. Choice today
FUR COLLARETTEs in all the fashionab1
b1natlons-all the newest shapes So. co. 1878, S..
and up to $4,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-10
BASIS OF BANK TAXES.
State Board of Equalization Re
adODts the 1897 Rule

state Board of Equalization Re-
adopts the 1897 Rule.
The state board Of equalization met yes
terday at the capitol reviewed the abstracts
OF assessment of real and personal property
for 1897 and 1898. each member looking up
the counties included in his district. The
greater part Of the time was consumed in
making examination and comparison Of the
figures presented in the abstracts
Upon suggestion Of ]. G. Lawrence the
same basis Of assessment for banks as last
year was adopted. The basis Of taxation last
year was so per cent of what remained after
deducting the real estate from the sum OF
the capital stock, surplus and undivided
profits.
President Potter announced the following
committee on banking: J. G. Lawrence G.
NJ. Sprague and l.. Quackenbush
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-10
121l Ganka

12H Cents
For ten-Dound baskets of fine Concord
Grapes. '0iu
q GEMS
Each for fancy Minnesota Hubbard squashes.
$500
For 49-pound sacks of guaranteed Flour, our
IS Gents
Per pound for choice lot of Dairy Ruttar IN
bib jars. ON''e1 III
10 Gents
peck for best Minnesota Onions.
30 Gents
For half-bushel boxes of fancy CaIiforrto
yellow Freestone Peaches ia
50 GENTS
For 70 ehali-bqShel boxes of fancy Lemon Cling
10 Gents
Per pound for the finest Limburger Cbaas.
80 Gents
For beautiful invoice Of Creamery Butter
2 Gents
Per peck for fancy Transcendent CrabappIes
I Gent
Each for fancy, large, fresh Egg Plants.
. Gents
A bushel for the best selected Hvbrid-Oyooo
nutmeg or Japan Muskmelons.
go Pounds
Good Sweet Potatoes for % cents.
2 Gents
pound for fresh rolled White Oats
S2.OD
For box Of 100 bars Favorite BRAND To,,.
dry Soap; warranted to suit uH
IS Gents
peck for fancy Duchess Apples.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-10
TWO HOUSES BURNED.
bad Fire on ST. Adams Street Yes
terday Noon.

hau Flfe ON st. AIbans Street Yes
terday Noon.
The residence and barn of August Bathke,
a dairyman at South and st. Adams streets,
and the one-story cottage and small barn of
Willim Syren, teamster, on the lot adjon-
ing. were totally destroyed by fire at noon
yesterday.
The fire started from some unknown cause
in Bathke's barn, and the structure was de-
stroyed, together with three horses a bull,
a COW and calf
From Bathke's barn the fire spread to
Syrengs barn and the houses.
The fire department went to the scene but
were practically unable to be of any assist
anCe owing to the lack of water
Bathke estimates his loss at $500 tho
buildings being valued at 81, 900 and the stock
and contents at $1,000, his loss being partially
covered by insurance. Syreng places his loss
at 1900, of which $35 was in cash. which he
had hidden in the cellar. He was not in
sured