davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27
LATE SOCIAL NEWS.

On Wednesday afternoon, at Fairbault
at the residence Of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Winter. occurred the
marriage of Miss Fannie Isabel Winter TO
Mr.. William B. Lincoln, formerly of ST
PauL The ceremony was performed by
Rev. De; Dofffn. rector of Shattuck
future home in st. Joseph, Mo.
A lawn social will be given next Friday
and Saturday evening, Sept. 1 and 2,
under the auspices Of the young people
or the Sacred Heart parish, at the ''KelIv
grounds corner Maria and Hudson ave-
nue..
Mr.: Ephraim Warner, OF Grant county.
South Dakota, and Miss Ethel NJ Cornell,
united in matrimony at the parsonage
Of the First Methodist church, st. Paul
Mimi, August 18th, 1899, Rev Frank b.
Cowgirl officiating.
Mimi, department inspector of ladies of
y. A. X. organized new circle at Benz
idji Mimi. with charter membership
of twenty-five. The new circle is called
Maj. Wilkinson. No ST..
Ellsworth Circle No. s, ladies of G. A.
r., was entertained by E. B. Gibbs Circle
No. II, Of White Bear, last Friday after
noon. The White Bear circle is in a most
prosperous condition. The department
president was unable to be present on ac-
count of an urgent call In another direc-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs T. E. Sands, of No. lat
Valley street. entertained informally, in
honor of Miss Nellie Sands, of Albany, N
Y, last Tuesday evening, the 22nd inst
Mrs. Sands was assisted in receiving by
the Misses Anna Kunz and Thekla Bueck-
ling. Miss Katherine Newton served
punch The rooms were artistically dec
GRATED with golden rod and sweet peas.
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs T. E. Sands, Mrs.
Conelly and the Misses Nellie Sands, of
Albany N Y; May Conelly, Catherine
Newton, Anna Kunz, Thekla Bueckling.
Agnes Jansen and the Messrs Geoffry
Trafford. Frederick De Beaumont. Roy
dorchester. Arthur Fuerste, James Hurley
and Burt De Groat, of Chicago.
DR. and Mrs. Richie have gone to San
Francisco and will return about Sept. 25
Mrs. May Hopkins, of St Peter street,
has returned from the Pacific coast
Mrs. McGoldrick and family, also Miss
Aoresch' nave returned from the pine
country, where they have spent the sum
meT.
Mis- Nora Flanagan, Of New York city.
IS visiting her brother. M. ]. Flanagan, Of
st. Paul.
Messrg. ]. J. Finan and Edward Rohr-
man, of Chicago, are visiting Mr.. c.
Malone and family, of Lake Elmo.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Flanagan, the Misses
eGary and Mr.. NJ Geary. of st. Paul. and
Miss Nora Flanagan. of New York, were
the guests ofMrs. P. Conners of Still
water. Thursday.
The Misses Malone and Neil Malone of
Lake Elmo; Messrs. J. J. Finan and 3.
Rohrman. of Chicago, visited Saltwater
friends Thursday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27
WEAR YOUR BADGE
Continued from First PAGE.

~
me a supply of badges. I will try to dis.
pose OF dozen Or two here
" =. MCCARTHY, Grand Rapids-Badgaa
an 4 sold. Send twenty-five more.
of o,I IL. Lyle South st. Paul-Many
badges in st. Paul, but we are anxiovs
70 help the good work along. so UroJI5
nke to have twenty-five or thirty badges
Andrew Peterson. Wheaton-send on
badges. VIII dispose Of them
Gra,ceville-Send us twenty-five Thir-
teent4 regiment badges. w. H Boland.
A. Hammarsten, Cokato-Please LET me-
nave twenty-five badges as soon as nos
Sible IN ''S p0S'
Iage of Hibbing, writes: You NAV send
ilfty badges to this place. and 1 will worIr
III GonJunction with the Hibbing Tribune
{ SIio lend YOU such aid as I can l am
nWT5de1TItIIy IN accord with your movement %
william Tubbs president of the village
| COUNCIL of Monticello. writes to President
Hamiln: If you will send me fifteen or
Nv d~e my Wi VIII place them where they will
William E. Cowles, editor of the st
refer Journal. writes: st. Peter assist
and now wishes to help bring the Thir-
teenth home. If you will send twentv-fjva
badges, either to me or the First Ma
y nionaI oa n, OF this city, we will take
pleasure IN selling them. Several Of orr
them 0 i0l
r II. EStergren writes from Hastings.
Enclosed find check for 81 and send me a
badge; ] want tc help the boys home"
G. b. Whittier mayor of Farmington.
writes: You may serd me some and /
viii try to dispose of them and report
later"
Charles Cater. mayor of Herman, writes
10 PRESIDENT Hamlin for badges.
j. Fl. V. COnnell, president Of the
Piainview council, writes: eff you will
send twenty-five badges to us, 1 think
they can be sold"
T. H. Galley, mayor of Princeton, has
written for twenty-five badges
George II: Mauree wired this morning
badges for the Thirteenth fund"
Browns Valley has asked for twenty
ave badges through a telegram from
Harry Barrett
A: D. Stevens, mayor of Crookston
writes: You may send twenty-five
badges as a start"
5. d. Bedford, cashier of the Bank of
Rushmore. has written for twenty-five
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27
SUNDAY SERVICES.
AnnOunc ements of the st. Paul
PuIpits for Today.

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
church, Dayton and West Third. Frank
the pastor. Subject. What Is Man?'
Sunday school at Y m. Union service i'll
the evening at Woodland Park Baptist
church Preaching by Frank &. Cow
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
EpiscopaD. Twelfth and Cedar streets
William c. Pope, rector. II a. m, s p.
m. Rev. Charles Holmes will ohciate.
Sunday school at $50 a. m. Services
Wednesday and Friday, IL M
WOODLAND PARK BAPTIST, SeIby
and Arundel. Rev. w. w. Everts, pas
ARCADIA, Bald Eagle lake. Closing
service of the season at o'clock
Mr. ]. G. Myron will sing a solo,
The Palms." Messrs. Myron and J. E.
McCaffrey will sing a duet. Hope
Beyond" and Miss Betz, with Messrs.
Praise Ye the Father"
CLINTON AVENUE METHODIST. Clin-
Hambly. 1880 a. m. and p m. Morning
Rev. Homer c. Ashcraft win preach,
Evening, Rev. Mrs. Lena Mason.
Sunday school at II m. Prayer meeting
,1 Wednesd day e EVENING at e,eloek
James D. Paxton. pastor. Services ev-
cry Sunday at-10:30 o'clock a. m. and
O'Clock D. m. The pastor. Rev. James
D. Paxton, D. D.. will preach morning
and evening. 1880 o'clock subject, "a
Scriptural Background" He must in
crease but | must decrease" p. m.
subject: Christ at work" ITO every
man his work" Sabbath school and
Bible class at 1915 O'clock p. m. So
ciety Of Christian Endeavor meet in
the lecture room at Z o'clock p. m.
Mid-week lecture and prayer meeting,
Wednesdays, at o'clock p. m. Ali
PARK CONGREGATIONAL, corner
Holly and Notwithstanding services.
1880. Sermon by the pastor, Rev.
Aa4g o MsGeg0F no sue sSca Re
m. at Woodland Park Baptist church.
Sermon by Rev. F. B. Cowgirl.
ATLANTIC CONGREGATIONAL cor
ner Bates avenue and Conway street.
in the morning at 1890 Subject:
Good Men in Bad Times" No even
ing service.
PEOPLES church. Pleasant avenue.
Finding God in the Soul" and at D.
m. on Finding God in the World +"
Sunday school at Y m. Christian En-
- de e3I I1- society at I ?: m;
service, 1890, IA Withered Hand Made
Whole Mr.. soper will preach at the
I E9Erest S. M5fsiSn d in the evening
and Harrington. Rev. A. D. Harmon,
the Sinner Life. p. m. union Services IS
at the Woodland Baptist church:
West Seventh. Mrs. II. D. Gates will
occupy the pulpit at 1915 a. m. Sunday
school at II m. Martin Bacon will con-
duct evening services at s p. m. Chris
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27
RlHSACEED By BAD ROBBERS
DAYLIGHT BURGLARY OF THE
MARIA AVENUE RESIDENCE
OF MIR. SAUER
Miscreants Turn the House Inside
Out, but Secure No Plumber Aside
From IL Few Articles of Silver
ware Valued at $50.

Daylight burglars raided the residence
of w. J. Sauer. 332 Maria avenue, Friday,
ranSacking the house from top to bot
tom and carrying off silverware valued
at $50. Among the articles stolen were
one dozen silver knives, a dozen silver
forks, half a dozen silver spoons, dozen
silver tablespoons, a silver sugar bowl
and two silver dessert spoons.
The robbery was committed some time
between O'Clock in the morning and 6
o'clock in the evening. No one saw any
stranger about the place, so there is little
or no clew to the burglars. Mrs. Sauer
is out of the city on visit, and as Mr.
Sauer was at his place Of business, the
Lindeke Roller mills all day, the rob-
bers had ample opportunity to thorough
ly search the premises. An entrance was
secuerd through an unlocked window
The burglars forced back the sash, and,
once in the cellar, had things their own
way. With q Jimmy they prfed open
the door leading from the cellar to the
upper part of the house and then went
about selecting whatever of Mr.. Sauer's
possessions suited their fancy.
In the dining room the burglars found
the greater part of their booty. Every
drawer of the sideboard was pulled out
and thrown on the floor while the con-
tents discarded by the robbers lay strewn
about 'recklessly. Proceeding up stairs
the burglars went through the bed rooms
like cyclone. Beds were torn to pieces
IN search for money. and bureaus were
turned topsy-turvy, while clothing from
closets was thrown about in confusion
with pockets turned wrong side out. Mr.
Sauer doesn't make practice Of keeping
money about the place, however, and the
burglars were disappointed in their search
for cash. In their search the burglars
overlooked valuable diamond pin that
was IN Mr.. Sauer's bed room. They dis
dained clothing. apparently. and other
bulky articles, for they evinced no desire
even for the silver water service and sew
era+ large SLIDER bowls in the dining
room leaving these articles undisturbed,
Mr. Sauer discovered the robbery when
ne returned home Friday evening. He
at once reported the affair to the Mar
garet street police station, and Detective
Oldberg, together with several police
men, were put to work on the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27
assaSsgsssg;

tian Endeavor society at 8 p. m. Sub
ject, "Wordly Pleasures
BETHANY CONGREGATIONAL, Stryk-
er and Winifred. Morning, Mr.. c. e.
Tops, Evening, Christian Endeavor
MEMORIAL ENGLISH LUTHERAN,
West Sixth, near Exchange. Alex j.
Haupt, pastor. 1890 g. m. Topic. The
True and the False Religion" Sunday
school, Il to l p. m. Services Wednes-
day, 8 p. m, Parting of Laban and
GRACE NJ. E., Burr and Minnehaha At
1890 p. m. Rev. Thomas Hambly will
occupy the pulpit. At s DR.. Ashcraft
will preach on Conformation and
Transformations"
WESTMINSTER (Presbyterian) church,
East Winifred and Greenwood. Rev. r.
L. Barackman, pastor. 1880 a. m,
preaching by Rev c. W. Scovel, Of
House of Hope, No evening service. 8
p. m. Wednesday, prayer meeting.
Broad Way Versus the Narrow Way"
70 M, Sabbath school.
SWEDISH PEOPLES CHUCH First
Swedish Methodist). Morning sermon by
the presiding elder. Evening subject by
the pastor, 'sWe Are Poor Because We
Are ignorant"
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH (Univer-
salisD, Holly and St. Adams. Service at
4 p. m. Rev. A. n. Alcott, pastor. Sub
ject. Robert G. Ingersoll and Religion. I"
FOREST STREET CHAPEL. corner of
Case and Forest streets Rev. George
E. Soper will preach Sunday evening
from the subject, ''How May Begin the
Christian Life?"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27

ploye at the New York Kitchen restau-
rent. The force of the collision knocked
Gen. Bishop down and threw the wheel
man to the pavement Gen. Bishop
was hurt about the right hip and could
not walk unassisled. officer Pat Smith
assisted Gen. Bishop to a carriage. when
the injured man was conveyed to his
home, 1913 Mackubin street. and attended
by physician. 1t is believed that Gen
Bishop is not dangerously hurt.
The accident happened as Gen. Bishop
walked from behind a street car. The
wheelman came out from beside the car
and did not see Gen. Bishop in time to
avoid a collision.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27
SHOE STOCK BURNED
THE WARES OF THE LOWERING
COMPANY BADLY DAMAGED
BY FIRE
WHOLE BLOCK IN DANGER
Charles AIbrecht's Stock of Furs
Slightly Damaged, and Chinese
Novelties Injured by SmOke-Air
Shaft the Focus of Danger, but
Prompt Action by the Department
Saved the Block

The Sherman block at Sixth and Wa
basha street narrowly escaped destruc-
ton by fire shortly before IL o'clock last
night, when a dangerous blaze broke out
In Coverings shoe store, SS8 Wabasha
street. The fire spread so rapidly that
before the department arrived flames
were shooting out Of the rear windows of
the shoe store, and smoke poure1 in vol
umes from every window in the block.
The basement of the shoe store was a
seething furnace by the time the hremen
got to work, and while they were fight
ing the fire in this location the flames
found their way up an air shaft ID the
top Of the building. Only an opportune
discovery that the flames were roaring up
the air shaft and effective work by the
department prevented the fire from
spreading throughout the entire building.
The stock of the Lowering Shoe company
was badly damaged by fire and water,
entailing an estimated loss of between 49,
900 and $1,000. The building was damaged
to the extent of $1,000. Both the loss on
the stock and the building Is covered by
insurance.
The Hanan Shoe company, occupying
the corner store at Sixth and Wabasha
sustained damage by smoke amounting TO
$500, while Charles Albrecht's stock of
furs, 1856 Wabasha street, was slightly
damaged. The stock of Chinese novelties
IN the store at 400 Wabasha street was
damaged to the extent of 5000 by smoke
The fire started in the shoe store in
the rear of the basement, it is thought
from defective electric wires. The store
closed at 1890 o'clock, and within fif-
teen minutes flames were bursting from
the windows. Among the empty boxes in
the basement the fire obtained a fierce
Roadway and spread rapidly to the first
floor, where the Interior was abIaze when
the hremen broke open the front door
The flames and dense smoke kept the
hremen at bay for time and volumes
OF water were thrown into the store.
flooding the first floor and the basement.
From the rear the blaze leaped through
the Windows. and it looked as though the
fire had gotten beyond control, but the
department attacked the fire from all
sides, and within half an hour had the
fire under control.
When the fire was out it was easy to
understand its dangerous nature, as the
air shaft reaching to the roof was charred
inside like a burned log. Had the flames
once gotten without the shaft it is doubt
full If the block could have been saved
The building belongs to the Sherman
estate, and Is under the control of r. P
Lewis. There are number of offices on
the second floor, the contents Of which
were slightly damaged by smoke
The fire last night was the second that
has visited the Lowering Shoe company.
Two years ago a fire broke out in the
basement under almost Identical circum-
stances.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27

Kinds of Firearms LeveIed at Him
The tenants of the Miner, the large
apartment building on Summit avenue
were treated to a burglar scare last Fri
day evening that developed all sorts of
| Mysteries and bloodthirstiness on the part
of the tenants, and came near ending
seriously for the supposed burglar. It
all came about through a case of mis-
placed affection, in which the green-eyed
| monster played a star part
1t had just grown dusk when one Of
the ladies in the building heard a scrap
ing noise outside her window, and look
ed out to see a form disappearing down
the fire escape. A moment later a.
piercing scream rang out and echoed
through the corridor. 1t was the fright
ened woman's first burglar and she
availed herself of her opportunity to her
utmost capacity. For range and register
she showed herself to have the most
pronounced voice in the building, al
though several other ladies who took up
the chorus scored good seconds.
TITS a burglar exclaimed one man,
peering from his window and looking
down the fire escape.
The news spread like wild fire. Old
rusty revolvers that had never seen serv-
ice were rumaged out, and one man
put in ar appearance armed with big
shotgun. A group of determined men
gathered IN the dusk at the foot of the
fire escape and waited grimly for the
maurader whose downward progress
could be traced as he passed each floor
by the new elements in the chorus of
Shrieks.
At last the man reached the ground.
He was Immediately surrounded and re-
quested 10 walt while some one went for
policeman. Firearms Of all sorts were
leveled at him and he trembled vigor-
ously
Hold on, gentlemen, it is all a mis-
take. am not a burglar" he said, while
his teeth chartered.
Then the intruder produced a card,
showing him to be a prominent real es-
tate man, and as such he was recognized
by a railroad man in the posse. His ex-
PLANTATION was that he had simply found
a coign of vantage up on the fire escape
from which to watch certain apartment
in the buckingham in which he was in
terested. On this showing he was al
lowed to go, partly because every one
had been so interested in waiting for the
expected tragedy LIldI no one Hdu IHOuSnC
to send in the alarm.
Behind the occurrence there proved to
be a most interesting motive that the
pseudo burglar afterwards impaired in
confidence to a friend. 1t appears that
he had been very much interested in a
young widow occupying apartments at
the Buckingham, but of late his ad-
miration has been tinged with jealousy.
He was suspicious that his inamorata
had found other objects of affection be-
sides himself and he wanted to find out
who they were.
With the object in view of ascertaining
whether his Dulcinea was in the habit of
receiving other callers he had looked the
situation over and selected the Miner
fire escape as a watch towers Last
Thursday evening he made his first vigil
and was unsuccessful. The watch was
repeated on Friday night, with the dis
astrous results above stated.
1t is whispered that he is willing now
to take the young lady on trust.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27
AN ENJOYABLE OCCASION.
The Globes Outing to Shakopee "a
Very Pronounced Success

Inc q / o b e excursion to Shakopee and
leturn yesterday was a pronounced sue
cess In every respect. The steamer
Pauline and barge left their dock at 80
u. m.' carrying over 300 merry-hearted
eXcurslonlsts' families, sweethearts and
chlldren. They arrived at Shakopee In
the evening and passed a delightful limo
IN the precincts of that pretty little city
following which the outing party re-em-
parked and made the home trip down the
river arriving In st. Paul early this
morning
All expressed themselves as delighted
with the voyage, during which everything
was done in the way of entertainment for
Such 4 gathering. The music was an
dIpreclated attraction and the dancing
barge afforded an opportunity for all
lovers Of Terpsichore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27
If You want a Rest

And just as quick time, together with
travel by the 500 Line to G. A R. en-
campment. Leave Sept 1, by special.
Only two nights on rail. Twenty-four
hours on magnificent steamer State
room for three persons only $780, or SO
cents each. Tourist cars to st. Ignnace
free to members ard families G. A. r.
official route, North Dakota Ticket Of
flee, 1893 Robert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27

evening with Miss Elsie Campbell. Plans
for the winter will be decided upon.
Miss Alice Ivist, who has been visiting
Miss Carmichael, will spend the week at
Lindstrom.
Mrs. R. Follis, of Owen Sound, Can
ada. was a guest of Mrs. E. r. Speer,
the past week
Mrs. John Stewart Is entertaining her
sister. Mrs Thos. Wilson. of Clarence.
Ont.
Mrs Newton and Miss Cox spent FRI
day at Minnetonka
Miss Elaine Swanson is visiting Mrs.
Dr. Branch
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27
COMPTROLLER REFUSES
TO Audit DR.. Leavitt's Bill for Ex-
ira Services.

ira Services.
Comptroller McCardy has refused 70
audit the bill of DR.. Leavitt fcr s50O foT.
four months Of extra service in connec-
ton with smallpox cases last spring. Dr.
Leav1tt is assistant city physician and
the comptroller's objection to the bill ia
mat section Of the charter which saws
that the council shall not have the nowar
10 In any manner increase the salary
or compensation of any saIaried officer
named in the charter"
The council has passed the claim of IN
assistant physician, but Mr.. McCar6v ~, 70
fuses to approve it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27
New York and Return Via b. & o.
r. r. and WASHINGTON

On Sept. l, 2, 8 and the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad viii sell tickets Chicago to
New York and return at rate of SIS 45.
Good for stop over at Washington BY
deposlting ticket in New York and pay
ment of fee Of 50 cents it will be good for
return until Sept. 80 For further fnforma-
ton address RIO. Haase T. p A, B. &
o. r. r., st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27
New York and Return Via b. & o.
r. r. and WASHINGTON

On Sept. ], 2, 3 and 4 the Baltimore e
Ohio railroad will sell tickets Chicago to
New York and return at rate of SIS. IS.
Good for stop over at Washington. Ry
depositing ticket in New York and paw
ment of fee of so cents it will be good for
return until Sept so. For further informa-
ton address R. C. Haase, T. P. A., b &
o. r. R., ST. Paul, Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27
STRUCK BY A BICYCLE.

President of the st. Paul Trust Com
pany Severely Injured.
Gen. j. w. Bishop, president of the
st. Paul Trust company, was painfully
injured in bicycle accident at Seventh
and jackson streets yesterday. He was
run down by o. E. Frasstan, an en-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27
Shooting Good ON the 500 Line.

Some very large bags secured this week
Chicken and duck Particularly plentiful
Get 1899 hunting booklet. 500 Line ticket
Office, 1893 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27
DEAD IN MINNEAPOLIS.
ST. Paul Girl, Whose Name Is Givar.
as Jennie johnson

A young woman Of twenty-one whose
nome Is supposed to be in st. Paul. and
whose name is given as Jennie Jobnson
uled Yesterday at the city hospital under
splnewnat peculiar circumstances, and
the body was turned over IN tha corora.,
ana removed to the county morgue Tho
girl was brought to the hospital Thurs
day. An autopsy will be held TODAY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27

Extra Attractions at Lake Shore
Park, White Bear Lake, Aug. 27.
Grand High-Class Vaudeville, including
following specialties: Master TROY, .ham-
pion sharpshooter; the Zimr.ernan the
Cliffords, famous comedians and dancers:
the Electric Military Band, 176 instru-
ments, in popular band music boating,
toboggan slide and water sport
Fare only % cents round trip via Saint
Paul & Duluth railroad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27

Toronto and return $500 via the 800
Line
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27
POLITICS In 1'HE AIR
UNDERCERRENT OF EVENTS
TWISTING CONDITIONS INTO
MOST UNCERTAIN COURSES
PoPULIsTs GETTING UNSTEADY

No Telling Now Whether Fusion Can
Re Brought About Next Year Or
NUt-ChROs in the Cities Factor
rcintces Number Few of Fight
ing Politicians.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27
In THE CITY CHURCHES
PLANS COMPLETED FOR THE AN
NUAL MEETING OF CONGREGA-
TTONAL ASSOCIATION
THE PULPIT ANNOUNCEMENTS

for Funds for 81 New Church-Wiu
Not Begin Work Until Half of the
Been Raised - Services at Bald
Eagle Lake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27

Services viii be held at the Pilgrim
Baptist church every evening this week
Sermons will be given by various pastor.
OF the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27

Rev. Mrs. Lena Mason, g. coIored
evangelist from Hamilton, Mo-, will be
in the Clinton Avenue M. e. church this
evening at o'clock. Mrs. Mason is
one of the most successful colored
evangelists in America. She has just
closed several meetings in Minneapolis
and st. Paul, and returns to her home
this week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27
PRODUCED His CARD
REAL ESTATE MAN SELECTS MINER
FIRE ESCAPE FOR WATCH
TOWER
TAKEN FOR A BURGLAR

While Attempting to Gaze Into
One of the Apartments of the
BuckinEham-EVid a Severe
Case of Misplaced COnfidence-Au
Kinds of Firearms LeveIed at Him
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-27
''ASs;9EyHgsa;5S2;

in tn
years nave an