davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-29
HE Who Parsues TSyo
Il Hares Catches Neither.

T Said a queH knozvn young
man about toqvn, "I tried
for years to burn the candle
at both ends. In the pursuit
of pleasure while trying to
attend to business. My blood,
stomach and kidneys got into
a 4vrefched state and It
seemed that Icoafd not carry
the burden any longer. and
youid almost 9velcon,e a SUI
cide's grace.
But now my rheumatism has gone,
my courage has returned, and all on
account of that marvel, Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which has made me a picture
of health. Now, IN in for business
pure and simple"
Blood Poisoning when enlisted in
Montana for the Cuban war began taking
Hoods Sarsapariila and got several com
rades to do so. 1t seemed to make us
proof against heat and fatigue at Key West
and Tampa, while others gave out, also In
Cuba. ] was wounded at San Juan with a
brass jacket bullet, but got no treatment
until / arrived at Fort Mcpherson, Ca
The surgeon said II 1t had not been for my
good rich blood that the brass shell would
have poisoned me sure and / would have
lost my arm" GEORGE p. COOPER, Co. G.
18th Z. s. Inf, Washington Barracks, d. c.
Grip =" Through the blessing OF God
Hoods Sarsaparilla and Hoods Pills cured
me OF grip and the after weakness. My
heart and nerves were badly affected, but
am now strong and hearty, doing all my
housework. l have been a walking adver-
tisement for Hoods among my neighbors."
MRS. MARY NJ. MESSENGER, Freehold, Pa.
Leg Sores Sores on my wife's limb
were so bad she could not walk. Ply
sicians aid of no value and she used
crutches. After taking Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, she laid them aside and walked freely"
FRED A. HoYLE, Reynolds Bridge, Conn.
salt Rheum-" My mother was seri-
ously afflicted with salt rheum and painful
running sores. No medicine helped her
until Hoods Sarsaparilla was used, which
made her entirely we'll" EssE E. MAPLE
STONE, 1858 Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-29
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT

In the United States District court,
Tuesday, before Judge Webb, Charles j.
NJ. Mortified Of Lewiston. tiled pstition
in bankruptcy. On motion of District At
torney Dyer, William 3. Shelton Of Lewis
ton. was admitted to practice In the
United States courts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-29
THE PRESS.
NEW ApvERTIsEmENTs TO-DAY,

Owen. Moore & Co.
J. n. h5bby Co.
Oren Hoopers Sons.
J. 4. Palmer.
LEO. q. Shaw s. Co.
City Of Portland.
Rlhes Bros. Co.
Munyon's Inhalen
+. NJ. Cobb.
The Art Jewelry Co.
Mckinney, the Jeweler.
Oscar Il. Hunt
The 1hurston Print.
h. II SWEET & Co.
AUCTION.
Swan s. Atwood.
AMUSEIENTS.
jefferson Theatre.
New Wants, To Let. For sale, Lost, Found
and similar advertisements will be found under
their appropriate heads on page 8.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-29

A wheelman's tool bag isn't complete
without little bottle of DR.. Thomas
Eclectric OIL. Heals cuts, bruises, stings,
sprains. Monarch over pain.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-29

ldiu w Hlte Six GauZe rams.
Ivory sticks with lace top, soc
Very thin White Silk Gauze,
trimmed with Lace, carved
sticks, $50
White, Pink and Blue silk
Gauze, with gold spangles, gold
pattern on stick, Sl.OO
White Silk Gauze, with laven-
der figure, silver spangles on fan
and elaborate silver spangles on
sticks, s1.I5
White silk Gauze, trimmed
with lace, carved ivory sticks,
sl.19
Also plain White silk Gauze
for hand decorating, ivory sticks,
Sl.19
Plain White silk Gauze for
hand decorating, open work
wood and ivory sticks, silvsred,
SIPS
Plain White Silk Gauze, ivory
sticks, silver and colored designs
on sticks. For hand painting
S150
Plain White Silk Gauze, elaBo-
rate ornamentation on sticks,
$3.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25
p.enarinu For Labor Day.

Chief Marshal c. H Bonn, his aides,
Ed OConnor and John Lukenheimcr
and the marshals of the different union
organizations of the city, met at Assem-
bly, halls last evening, formed the line
of march for the parade on Monday
morning, Sept. 4, and drew for positions
in the different divisions That the turn
out of organized labor this year will sur
pass all efforts in the past is assured.
Nearly all the unions will have uniforms,
and the floats will be well worth seeing.
parade, the furriers three, while the
bockbinders, candymakers, BARRIERS and
stOnecutters viii have one each. The
cash prizes offered by one of st. Paul S
leading clothing houses mas been an in
ducement to the unions to make more
elaborate preparations than ever before
The parade will start at $3.50 in the
morning, and Immediately following dis
bandment the annual picnic will take
place at Harris park Fort Smelling. The
following is the line of march:
Form on Exchange street at state cap
itol, facing Wabasha, down Exchange to
Broadway to Third, up Third to Assem-
bly, halls and disband.
First division-FOrms on Exchange,
facing Wabasha.
Second DivisiOn-Forms on Cedar and
Exchange streets, right resting on Cedar
street and UP Tenth street
Third DiViSion-FormS on Cedar and
Exchange streets. left resting on Cedar
street and down Tenth street.
Fourth DiVision-Forms on Cedar and
Tenth. right resting on Cedar and up
Eleventh.
Fifth DivisioE-Forms on Cedar and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25
FOR BURYING THE POOR.
bonrd of Control Secures BIDS That
Are Almost Nothing

Bids for burying the county Door were
opened yesterday by the board of con
! troll. The present contractors are Nc,
J Cafthy' d Donnel1y, who are paid 81 90
! Tor burial of a child under ten years
! and $3.50 for the burial of an adult. These
( prices include the providing of a coffin
ana the digging of a grave. s4 ula 81
line board of control recently decided
! that this year all the paupers would have
to be buried at the county poor farm
! which is situated about six miles from
the center of the city. The bids opened
! yesterday were as follows:
! j. a. Wflwerscheid,l burial of children
IS; burial of adults, S2; no charge for
| digging graves.
! OHalloran & Murphy, burial of chill
dren. 81; adults, Sc; graves for children
and adults, ST.
William Dampier, burial for children.
So; adults, IS; graves for children, 90
| cents; adults, so cents. -4f
Mccarthy & Donnelly, burial for chill
dren, $1.5O; adults, SO; graves for children.
40 cents: graves for adults, 20 cents.
James E. Maroney, burial of children.
S1.45; adults, 81. rs; graves for children, 25
cents; for adults, 30 cents.
Theodore Bunker, burial for children.
81; adults, $3.50; graves for chi dren, S1,5O;
for adults, 81
W. j. Gross burial for children and
adults $l.50; graves for children and
adults, rs cents.
John B. Loechler, burial for children,
S1.15; adults, $2.45; graves for children, 81
cents; adults, 70 cents.
Jacob Rockstroh, burial for children,
IS cents; burial for adults. So cents;
graves for children, 80 cents; graves for
adults, So cents.
When the last bid was read one of the
members of the board expressed the
opinion that in view of the bids it was
but a question of time before some of
the undertakers would be willing to pay
premium for burying the paupers.
The bids were referred to the secretary
for tabulation and the contract will be
awarded at the meeting Monday. jacob
Rochstroh is the lowest bidder offering to
furnish a coffin, dig a grave and bury
child for IS cents and perform the same
services for an adult for $1.30
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25
!" "A BORIS
........F I'd

Revs. c. E. Haupt, ]. B. Cowgirl, w.
J. Stillwell and David Morgan, repre-
senting the ministers of st. Paul, and ].
A. Mcdaniel, Charles Hillman and C..
johnson met wlIn committee from the
Trades and Labor assembly. After some
discussion it was decided to hold special
services on Labor Sunday at Christ
church, corner of Fourth and Franklin;
at the cathedral and Clinton Avenue M
E. church, in the morning, and at the
First Baptist church, corner of Ninth and
Wacouta streets, in the evening. Bishop
Gilbert will occupey the pulpit at Christ
church, and either Archbishop Ireland
or Father Lawler al the cathedral. Rev
Thomas Hambley will preach the sermon
at the Clinton Avenue NJ. E. church, and
DR.. Sullwell at the First Baptist church.
The ministers and committee from the
Trades and Labor assembly visited the
cigarmakers, stOnecutters and bricklay-
ers and were cordially Welcomed and
promised to DO all in their power to make
the services a success The committee
will submit the matter to the Trades
and Labor assembly this evening, and, if
approved by that body, every effort will
be made to secure a good attendance at
the different churches. 1t was originally
intended to hold services at the Audi
forum, but the project was abandoned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25
FOR COMO PARKS ENLARGEMENT
TO EXPERT TESTIMONY CON-
CERNING LAND VALUES

Favorable Order VIII Be Sent to
the Council for Grading Colorado
Street Between Hall and WinsIOw
Estimate of City Engineer.
The board of public works listened to
expert testimony yesterday on the value
OF the land to be taken for the enlarge
1nent OF Como park ]. c. Quinby and
joshua Robertson, owners of the land
which is desired, placed a value of $2O,-
OOO on it. Mr.. Quinby introduced ex-
perts to show that the value of his twenty
Iots was $4,000, and Mr.. Robertson valued
his acres at $500 per acre
THOSE who testified yesterday did not
value the land as high as the owners.
A. z. Hendrickson said the Robertson
acres were worth about $500 per acre, and
the lots of Quinby, from 500 to 5000 each
george s. Heron put the value of the
robertson property at $500 per acre, and
the lots at from $50 to $16O. D. H.
Mlchaud valued the acre property at 5000,
and the lots from $50 to $780, E. J..
Hodgson testified that he had sold last
! spring an acre of land adjoining the Quin-
by lots for $500, and E. A. Konantz said
ne mad purchased property near the
robertson tract for $500 per acre.
Assistant Corporation Attorney Taylor
! appeared for the park board, and w L.
Chap1n for Mr.. Quinby. The board ad-
| Jolrned the hearing to Monday after
neon, at which time the assessment will
| come up for completion.
favorable order will be sent TO the
council for the grading of Colorado
! street, between Hall and Winslow. The
estimate of the city engineer is that the
Improvement will cost $500, or 5S cents
per front foot 10 the property owners.
Inc owners of property on Sherburne
| avenue, between Dale and Grotto streets,
VIII De called before the board at an early
GATE, regarding the construction of a
sewer between the points mentioned. The
city engineer estimates that the improve
ment Will cost the owners Is cents per
front foot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25
VIOLATED A QUARANTINE.
Mrs. Lang Severely Rebuked b,
Judge Hine for Her Action.

Mrs, Lang. of 227 Spruce street, who
was arrested at the instance of the
health department on the charge of tax
ing her young son to a public enter
tainment, while the child was afflicted
with scarlet fever, was discharged by
Judge Hine yesterday Before dismiss
ing the case, however, Judge Hine Sc
verely rebuked Mrs. Lang for her con-
duct, declaring no words were strong
enough to express the condemnation that
her course merited.
The arrest of Mrs. Lang resulted from
her ignoring a quarantine placed upon
the house by the health department. She
took her son, who is alleged to have been
suffering from scarlet fever, to a public
dance. In his remarks yesterday Judge
Hine said that Mrs. Lang's course was
evidently one of bravado or an attempt
to see how far she could ignore the rules
of the health department. Inasmuch as
the offense charged took place last June
Judge Hine said he could see nothing to
be gained by inf1icting a penalty upon
Mrs. Lang, but announced that the mu-
nicipal court was fully prepared to up
hold the laws regulating quarantine Of
contagious diseases.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25
YOST IS IMPROVING.
County Auditor johnson on the APP
pointment of Mr.. Carter.

In reference to the announcement made
by the G l o e that County Auditor
Johnson has decided upon the appoint
ment of S. B. Carter, of the Eighth
ward, in the place of Deputy Assessor
Henry P. Yost, who is i'll. Mr.. Johnson
says that Mr.. Carriers appointment was
only promised by him in the event of
a vacancy in the office. Yesterday Mr..
Yost was reported as considerably i'm
proved.
I'm view Of the very severe illness of Mr..
Yost and the fact that 1t was rumored
that he might not recover there have
been good many suggestions made to
me- said Auditor Johnson yesterday II
have told them all that I would not con-
slider the recommending of any one to
Mr.. Seng until it was settled that Mr.
Yost was unable to resume his position
If that should occur then 1 should feel
compelled to ask for the appointment of
an Eighth ward man. Mr.. Carter is a
friend of mine, and there is nothing
could do for him that 1 would not be
willing to do
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25
woman would be discharged because Of

woman would be discharged because Of
her condition.
The judge said Mrs. Warner and Mrs
Mf3eIly were the only Witnesses said Mr..
w rner yesterday. THAT is as untrue
as Judge Hines other statements, for
me court record will show that my son
titled. o'-S0 ~
When the case came up, Aug 10, the
cIefK, supposing I was a witness, called
me up, and 1t was then Judge Hine said
10 me: And you still insist on bringing
TINS up after I told you I would dis
charge the woman I said: Yes And
the case proceeded. The clerk, 1 think,
neard the courts remark. So that I
clalm the merits of the case cut no figure
With the court"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25
FINDS AGAINST THE HiCKMEN
JUDGE BRILL HOLDS THEY HAVE
NO RIGHT IN THE UNION
DEPOT
Would Be ImpracticabIe and ImpOs-
sible for the Depot Company to
Allow All Hackmen in the Build
1ng-PIaintiR Was Unlicensed.

Judge Brill yesterday in district court
filed a decision finding for the defendant
IN the case of Elzeard Godbout against
the st. Paul Union Depot company The
plaintiff sued to recover nominal dam
ages for ejectment from the union depot,
where he endeavored to solicit business
In pursuing, his trade of hackman. The
of the -hackdrivers to enter the depot.
The court found, that on Feb 1, 1885, the
defendant entered into a contract with
]. B. Cook & Co., giving them the ex-
elusive privilege of 8, soliciting business
on the trains and in the depot. In carry
ing out the contract the defendant pro-
hihited the plaintiff and all other hack
men from soliciting Judge Brill holds
that it would be impracticable and i'm
possible for the depot company to allow
all the individual hackmen to solicit in
the depot. The plaintiff attempted to
procure business in the depot in Feb
ruary, and was elected. The court holds
that the defendants course was justi-
fed by reason of the fact that Godbout
was unlicensed at the time.
In a memorandum accompanying the
decision the court says: ct is conceded
that if the city ordinance requiring hack
men to be licensed is valid and if its
provisions were not waived by certain
city officers plaintiff cannot recover in
this case whether defendant has the right
to make the arrangement it has made or
not The ordinance has been in force for
more than fifteen years, and has not been
successfully questioned up to this time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25
stonecutters, Union.

Frank Weineskirche, st. Paul, and
Harry G. Mines and Tom Dunn, of Sand
stone, were admitted by card at the meet
ing of the stonecutters union held in
room No. l. Assembly halls, last evening.
The committee to make arrangements for
union would be an elaborate one, and
that they had selected regalia, ETC. Sew
eral applications were received and re-
TERED. The committee on constitution
and bylaws was granted further time
notice of strike at Helena Mont, was
received: Receipts, $21. rs; expenditures,
$3.50. The building trades working card
to go into effect Sept l We're distributed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25
Cigarmakers, Union.

One initiation took place at the meet
No. 2, Assembly halls, last evening. ]
Dougherty, of Minneapolis, was admitted
on card, and George Sack and Richard
Wolf We're accepted by retiring card
Louis Allen was reported as still on the
sick list, and the usual weekly allowance
of S. was voted him. Otto Born, a mem
Der of the union working at Mankato.
was reported i'll and the sick committee
and report to the union Joseph Card
ner and A. F. Michel were elected ban
ner carriers for the parade Receipts
S45.45; disbursements, $2625
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25
Persons Going to Pennsylvania

sylvania Short Lines to Philadelphia ac-
count G. A r. National Encampment In
September. 1t will be a good chance to
visit former homes and friends, as Phil
adelphia is close to localities familiar to
many Western folks. For details about
low fares. ETC., address J. NJ. Greaves, 7.
P Agt. 610 Guaranty Building Mime
apolis, Mimi, or H. R. Dering. A. q. p.
Agt.. 248 South Clark st., Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25
TO TEST MILK ORDINANCE.
Member of Retail Milk Dealers AS
ISOLATION Is Defendant.

The case that will be used to test the
milk inspection ordinance was begun be-
fore Judge Hine yesterday. 1t is that
Of the state against F. R. Peck, a mem
Der of the Retail Milk Dealers associa-
ton, who is accused of selling milk with
out a license. The session yesterday
was taken up with a discussion relative
to the proficiency of the complaint. As
sitsant City Attorney Griggs appears for
the city, while John L. Townley and
Michael Kahn represent the defendant.
The defense is virtually being conducted
by the Milk Dealers association.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25
BrickIayers, Union.

John Middleton and Joe Butler were
initiated at the regular weekly meeting
of the above named union in Assembly
halls last evening. 1t is claimed that the
union will make a good showing in the
parade on Labor day. Five applications
were received and referred to the in
vestigating committee. Receipts. $5O.S5:
disbursements so cents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25
Comrades OF the Grand ARMY

Bound for Philadelphia will find the best
accommodations via the Burlington.
Ticket Office, No 400 Robert st. (Hotel
Ryan, for particulars
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25
b. p. o. e.

The Northern Pacific railway will run a
oils to st. Cloud Mimi, and return In
connection with the institution of the
new lodge of Elks at st. Cloud on Aug.
%. The train will leave st. Paul, Friday
morning, Aug. %, at 8 a. m, MINNEAPOLIS
at $40, and arrive at St Cloud II 80 a. m.
returning it will leave St Cloud early
Saturday morning, Aug 26. The rate will
be ore-fare for the round trip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25
End of the week Exc,r.,on.

Round trip tickets to Faribault. Madi-
son Lake, WaterVilIe and NorthfieId at
half fare, on sale every Saturday via Chi
cego Great Western Railway, good to re-
turn the following Monday See ]. P.
Elmer, Fifth and Robert streets, St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25
disputes Judge Hines story

]. J. Warner, whose criticism of Judge
Hines disposition of an assault case ap-
peared in the G l o be of Sunday, with
the judges statement of the case, still
insists that Judge Hine told him several
days before the case came up that the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25
Viii Convene Toninht

sembly halls tonight by the Trades and
Labor assembly, painters and candy
makers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25
Excursions sim in Erect,

On account Of the great popularity of
their weekend excursions. the ST Paul
& Duluth railroad have decided to con-
tinue the sale of their half-rate Saturday
and Sunday excursion tickets, good to re-
fiirn any train Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25
CHEAP RATES

To the G. A. r.. Encampment' at Phil
adeIphia, Pa, Sept. to 8, Via
The Wisconsin Central Railway.
Tickets on sale Sept LIST, I'd and Sd at
greatly reduced rates, via diversified
routes. on which stop-overs are granted
at points in the East. See the new navy,
For particulars call on the City Ticket
Agent. 1913 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25
DEATHS.

e-----~oo~~N~~~~@~o~~-~o~~ ~~~~0~~~~-~o-~~-~-~-
V. Tussey, aged %,
died at Clinton, To-, Wednesday. Aug
- Funeral services at First NJ 3.
Church, Pennington, Mimi, Saturday,
IL a. m.
St. Paul, Wednesday, Aug.
q. Thomas A. Norton, aged "a years.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence of Mrs. Sarah Parlow, 6l2
East Central Park, at 2:30 D. m, Sum
day. Aug. ~ Interment at Oakland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25

Tenth, left resting on Cedar and down
Eleventh.
Sixth Division-Forms on Cedar and
Tenth, left resting on Cedar and down
Twelfth.
FIRST DIVISION.
Platoon of Police.
Chief Marshal G. H. Bonn.
A1ds,Ed O.ConnOr and John Lu zenheimer
Citizens Military Eand.
siOner McHale, President Newrv. OF
the State Federation of Labo.; P es'-
dent Donaldson, of the T.adas a d
Labor Assembly, and Chairman Col
Inns in Carriages.
Trades and Labor ASS mbly
A. Moshner, Marshal.
Building Trades CO unciI
j. II. Nelson, Marshal.
SECOND DIVISION.
Brewery Workers Union
Henry Dege, Marsr AL
CoODers' Union.
r. M. Abel, Marshal
Plasterers Union.
j. H. Wilson,, Marshal.
Lathers' Union, s--..
George Thil, Marshal.
BroommakePss Union l
o. A. Cushman.s Mars al.
Sheet Metal WORKERS Union.
John Garkns, Ma shall
BOilermakars' Union. ~
William Hayes, Marshal.
Stonecutters' UHiOn
Arnold Rubenstein Marshal.
THIRD DIVISION.
Band.
BricklayeTs' Union.
John Davis, Marshal
Northwestern Furriers Union.
A. Enderlen, Marshal.
Painters Union.
F. NJ. Brown, Marshal.
Leather Workers Union.
George Gels, Marshal.
Horseshlers' Union.
Matt Winkel, Marshal.
BARRIERS Union
G. H. Becker, Marshal
Hack and Cab Drivers Union.
James Igo, Marshal.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Band
Carpenters Union.
A. j. LindstrOm, Marshal.
WOOdWorkarS' Union.
j. E. Haglin, Marshal
CabinetmakerS' Union.
Gus Almen, Marshal.
Patternmakers Union.
e. =, Fisher, Marshal.
TailGSs Union. -.-
John ZimTner, Marshal.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Band =
Typographical Union No. 80
j. Hs Wilson, Marshal.
PreSSfeederS' Union.
W. Mcdonald, Marshal.
Bookbinders' Union.
w. T. Benneson, Marshal
Pressmens Union
P. ]. Maloney, Marshal
StereOtypers' Union.
Charles Hillman, Marshal.
Topographic No. Is.
John Klaus, Marshal.
Lithographers' Union.
w. ]. Gander Marshal.
Web Press Helpers Union.
r. Shoenemann. Marshal
SIXTH DIVISION
Band
Cigarmakers' Union
Emil Pearl, Marshal
Iron Molders' Union.
Dwight A. Potter, Marshal
StonemaSonS Union.
Marshal
Steam1tters' Unicn
-, Marshal.
Electrical Workers Union
George O'Brien, Marshal
Candymakers' Union
Frank Cynick, Marshal
Bakers Union.
Philip Greengard, Marshal.
Plumbers Union.
Henry Steiner, Marshal.
Theatrical Stage Employees Union.
J. Burch, Marshal.
Minneapolis Visitors, Etc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25
VITAL STATISTICS.
N~~~~-o4O~~I~N~N-
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
VIM. W. Turner, Mrs Carrie H. CIough.
Henry P. Green, May E. McKinnion.
Ed. 0. Shurlock, Mrs. Nora Barnett.
John A. Miller, Ellen Nelson.
Carl M. Jensen. Mary Martins
Frank Bergquist, Louisa E. Brandt
Lemuel l.. Cohen, Jennie Cohen
BIRTHS.
Mrs. H. c. Koerner 500 E. Ravine, boy.
Mrs. z. s. Newtson, 444 Dayton av., boy.
Mrs. ]. Martinson 1893 Stinson. bow,
Mrs. r. Jensen, 206 E. University, boy.
DEATHS
Margaret Strom, 772 Delaware. 7 mos.
Katherine Mcguire. 2S3 Harrison, SO yrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-25
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
ST. Jo5eph's Academy FOR GIRL 8

This school is under the management
of the Sisters of St Joseph, and the
direction of Archbishop Ireland The
next session opens Tuesday, Sept 8,
1899. For terms and prospectus address
DIRECTRESS, st. Jeseph's Academy,
st. Paul. Mimi