davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-18
WEST SHORE r. r.

Train. Leave FRANKLIN ST. station n. T. IS t'i'~~
- ~ N later from foot Of w. t2d ~: -, -.
ix.45 p NJ coETIA ENTAIL L4AlrEp; DSs'ff .ils
Albany syracuse, Rochester Elia4o Nl~sAs 80
Cleveland Detroit Chicago and ST LOUIS; A -
CHICAGO and 81 Louis next Afternoon Dlnihs 80.
.,as p 81 go N. foot " ga 81 SnsAs2 80
81 Louis Limited Daily Tor Iteas ssstcese ssSs-s
sstsr Rurao Niagara Falls, TORONTO. DeH~~
Cleveland chicago and ST. Louis ,,..,.. MA.
1,eo 81 DALI for Uuca. Syracuse. iS0ehssrl' D~i-
faio. Niagara Falls snd Iorento, a-.~,.. zoen..-
s,aS p NJ Daily. for Albany Utica. syIaeuse nSssno
ysr Huralo Niagara Fails Toronto. Detroit Ce's-
lad chicago and ST. Louis - a~.
Time tables az principal hotels and orces beSSsss
chectsd tom Hotel or Residence BY westco't Exp~ss
e r LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent ~ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-18
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA


RAILROAD.
STATIONS foot OF West Twenty-,hlrd and Dss-
and cortlandt Streets
minutes a a asn hat sS. ven below
$50 A. ". FAST MAII-PuIlman Bure, Parlor Car
New York 70 Pittsburg Sleeping Car Ptsburs to CHI
50 s'f FSsr Z G5SEFi.surg and esv.sne
' s.sS5s saar and dS.srVa
tion cars For ckicsso Cleveland Toledo cincinnati.
1so r. t Yl:S s & p s LOUIS
For Nashville via cincinnatD indianapolis chieass
$50 r. VI. WESTERN ExPREss-For Chicago For
7.4o P. NJ souTMWEsrERN ExPREss.-For Pit,.-
burg, Cleveland. Cincinnati. Louisville. Indianapolis
7.4o P. NJ. PACIFIC ExrREss.-For P,seurr and
SCI r NJ NAIL AND EXPRESS sS'f @PsIIHan BUFFET
Sleeping Car New York % Altoona East Liberty Pts
s'' = AND s''1S. sSsfa
1850, 80 $40 consressonal Linz. All Psror sn y.
P9"s SS hs mo s2naas SO 80 spf a 5 cs =
m Y 80 q 20 Gengressiona LIN an pss,9r sns
p NJ, 1905 night
SOUTHERN RAILwAy..,Fotiia Limited. II 80 a m
ATLANTIC COAST LINE FLORIDA Special 20
2 m weekdays. Express. go a. m and $50 p m
CHESAPEAKE 8 OHIO aAILwAY-sop n aaiy.
week-days and 40 N. daily. .
cortsndt streets 10 p M through vsstisaed rs:n
Rur3t Parior cars. Passenger Coach and Combined
CAPE MAY.-i2sO ?. N. weekdays
Grove. and Point Pleasant ctrou West r~enty-shird
Street Statonl $50 a m. Il -. $50 and 400 D m
Sundays. 10 a m. 40 .. m rrom Desorossss and
Cortandt streets). O. 10 a. 1850 q 10 and j 10 m
Sundays ''i ron q E. PPHiIi22ADELpHIA.
$40. 20. 80 $50 $50 $50 % ~ Penna Limited, 30
Dining Carp. 10 so Dining Carr. il50 a m u 80
i50 $50 25o 40 +a ming carr. 40 DINING
Car, $50 Dining Carr. 40. $50 p. Il 0h night
sundays $40 $50 $50 $50 $50 dimi,ed,. 50. 10 50
Dining Carr a Il 50. SO Dining car. $50. -
Dining Carr. $50 DINING Car. $50 Dining cAr). 74o.
$50 p. m. 1905 night.
Ticke, Offices Nos 4si "a lloe 1879. III. and 2st
Broadway. l Aston House: West Twenty-thsrd Street
Station stations foot 81 Desbrotses and Cortlandt
Streets: Cosir, street Fulton Street % Broadway
and Pennsylvania Annex ssation- Brooklyn. Station
Jersey City. The New York Transfer Company VIII
call for and check baggage from hotels and residences
through destination
reiephone '27s7 Eishtsenh Street for Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service.
j. r. HUTCHINSON. J. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General PaSs'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-18
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

TON.
From foot OF Liberty ST.
Week days. $50. 500. 1000. n1so Dining Can A
NJ 90 30 900 Royal Blue Limited. 600 Dinins
Can. 500 P NJ ~ - md. Sunday .4a9 100 d n 3:
b nins car car 500 NJ, 1915 HdE Aedt.ona
phiiadelphIa week DAYS. 7:45 300 A. M $50 400 400
r:sO % 90 p. NJ Sundays. 800 A. NJ. 400 P. ~,
Tickets and paror car sei;s a. foot os q LEFTY
wav 75T eth Az. n i4th St. 1888 East i25th ST. IA
west i25th ST.. 251 Columbus Az New York Court
G, s7 Fulton st, BROOKLYN es Broadway Williamsburg
S-he Y Transfer Co will csIi for and check baggage
from hotels residences 70 destination
sF-rorn Liberty ST. only.
tFron South Ferry AZ b:ls p. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-18
CENTRAL RAILROAD or new JERSEY.
Anthracite Coal used exclusively.
-Four tracks "Electro-Pneumatic'' Signals.
Stations in New York foot Of Liberty St

Anthracite Coal used exclusively.
-Four tracks "E1ectro-Pneumatic'' Signals
Stations in New York foot Of Liberty St
and South Ferry Whitehall st.
Leaving South Ferry Ooot Whitehan ST 10
ave earlier than that given below for Liberty st.
Trains leave foot Liberty sc.
For Easton, Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch Chunk &C.
800 7:i5 ESQ A. NJ. ~ NJ Easton). 80 A;4o TO
Easton) t545 q 80 to East,nl Sundays '&'So
G 100 Easton) A. NJ. 100. IS 30. 600 p NJ D. .,o
For WLkesbarre Pittston. and Scranton. 's'oo' sio
d0co. II 40 to Readingl A NJ. 1880 40 300 - -
5000 70 Reading) p. NJ 1913 night. Sundays - 20
~ to ReadinsI A NJ ioo i;3o $500 500 p NJ
1915 night. ..o
S9neury Lewssgrg and TI.%spe.t 81 sa0s. 0o
'aaO A NJ. 100 30 s;o9 P b y ZIP night
FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE. &e
Grove and points roEs to Point Pleasant $40 g. 50
only n Sea Gro $50 1O15 only TO Red BANJO II -; 80
A. NJ q AS only to Red Bank. q 40 only 70 Rsd Ban1
s415 $40 615 p NJ Sundays (stops az InteraEen 90
Asbury Park and Ocean 0rove). 900 cioo only 10 REQ
For Atlantic Highlands. 4so. $50 II so A. n, I;sa
$50 t5:3s. e:15 p. NJ SUNDAY. 200 NJ. 400 r. M
FOR LAKEWOOD.
80. $50 Ioi5 A. ~. i;45 7'4o' $40 r NJ sunoAy~
For LSk.hurst. .a.so $50 Iol5 A. NJ. it0. s'4o $40
p. NJ. Sundays '10:i5 A. NJ. =. "a.
For Toms River and Barnegat '4;5O. $50 A. M. 10
$40 p. VI. Sundays '10:is A. NJ .. =,
For Monmouth Beach. ssabright and Highlands Of
Havesink $40 II - A. NJ. i45. 4:fO r. M Sun
days. 600 A. NJ. 400 p NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-18
BALTIMORE & OHIO 3. r

Sch Sss-YorE whitehall Terminal south Ferry AaA
'o"' OF N' .Sayy Except Sunday ;sundays.
rurcA co "a 10 a m. from Liberty street oriy y -
p pTTrr an ,.iso m from Liberty street ons.
~ 5THxSe1rS ~ ST fotIs. 'sss a. 'ss ,. N
NE" ROYAL BLUE TRAINS.
wAsHINGT4S sALriaMtosE ~ ' Diner, sD' .j
,'R@y.i limited" Exclusive Pullman Tram 49,
sptn.r1 sss5 o n 'l2.l nisht NORFOLK Is-Ss
.. ,,..--... .,,h r,,,..a rIxh,
oree.. ia 49, 26i. s34. 1854 Bdway, 81 = Nin-st.
f2T Boyer y. p 239 ga Faiton-st Brook.yn Whlte-
hsI Terminal Baggage checked from hotel ar rssHeaS
TO destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-18

finest white ard colored 49s 3d. TallowPrime city firm
2fs Cottonseed oi-Liverpoo refined steady los 50
4s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-18

NAVAL STORES.

-o1s~. -,s-kat vas without particular feature
and ruled positively dull throughout the session Business
was SOW The close fairly steady on spir1tS Ano
cute, an roain Tar was Inactive. We quote:
TAR-Regulars 81 So: OIL bbls. 81 %
SPIRITS TT-RP ENTINE-44iaa45c. .-,a., a. -
RosiN-Common to good strained 81 s7iaati 20;
81 AZ + 81 30. c. So II. 81 IS; / 81 90 r. 81 60 NJ
q as X Sc oS: " c. 81 81 " W. s26o
STOCK on HAND.
Rosin dTs mis-
Tar lo"~ DD7
Charleston Jan i7.-Turpentine market firm at 4Zc.
Rosin hrm unchanged -. ,o,t.. -.
savannah Jan l7.-spirits turpentne steady 80 re
ceipts 3aO bbs Rosn 1rm unchanged sales l''S4 Dds
receipts. 5,649. -,. ..,-. .,..a,, arua
a1a - reeents IS casks Rosin quiet, 975c and 81 OF
recepts 1872 bhls petroleum firm. 81 20 and 81 40
Tar steady 81 10. receipts. $50 bbls. - - -
oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-18

Ro-Conee market quiet No Rio. $500; Exchange,
receipts p 900 bags two days. cleared Tor the
United states i2 900 bags; stock, 27e,ooo bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-18
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Boston l7Flour quiet receipts z i .ss. se y
cears ana straights SO 35Gs4 cornmeal quiet sarSe
per bag 81 95Gs2 per Dbl. Corn dull receipts ts.sso
hush. No 2 45isc: 45c. oats quiet rscepts
~ 9lO bush, fancy 37A 137isc Nos and aek 1885,
Sngs s14 75asiT so: dog -four. ST. rs Butter nrm
Northern 2ll2 zc Western. 2Olzc. imaton. loI Io.'
ladies' i4aI5c Cheese steady Northern pHplic' west
ern. lO1s d1lc.
Buffalo Jan i7-sprins wheat quiet and unsettled 10
hard 7gS.c No Northern 76tc; No : northern %
Winter wheat firm: fair inquiry; No white '4-ci 40
red 74sc No red I3e Corn-Good inaHi5s, a. -
lover prices No yellow. 3sAu39c: No yellow $50
So corr 3si. 3s-c: No Csc. oats strong
betisr demand No 2 white 33i1e; No white ga, No
a.ysypsmand light prices unchanged. Rye-Noshins
doing No nominaly Sic on track and IN store fouF
steady. e.,
chicago Jan 1.-THE leading futures ranged as FOL
lows
wheat No .: Opening Highest Lowest closing
Ma Ma .........'oA9sssst az ss2esss 80
Corn No ?:
s Nav ...... .ssze37 3sTa37 ssn SessGs9i<
July .-.....s.s.+ "'N
oats No 2 , 49,,
July Lo-tH<oH %"A"-"S
Mess pork per Dbl:
5 N.y ....... iiS SiS ieiS iSSss ioS
Lard per 100 n
;ss 6ssfi - ,...,... 81" :%s ;%% IS.
short ribs. per 100 n:
, H5a ~. s55ss :55s SO :o@ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-18

90, uifb the vo,ume Of speculation smaller The scope
Of me changes today was mater o Of oH'y points
advance u points Starting out with cable
10 selling little cotton their account. in the
absence Of outside support except that which was tuI
al weak the basis Of their fsiih being dis
part Of Gotten planters 10 reduce the acreage 70 be
devoted cotton next season IN THIS connection mere
general farm preparations and notably small purchases
s 81 y favorable accounts from
from dygooas market as TO me eonse IMP Of oo
spot markets IN the south were quite as encour-
.s- ana Fnelsh exporters The lack Of courage on
art % the longs partly explained by me tu volume
az me expense o. the interior stocks and
sec oda,iosl he car famine being At an end Lead
ing bear houses made several attempts 70 undermine
long cotton but without marked success some OF ne
smaller longs hquideted but what they SOD was az
finally steady al points advance 70 point deelne
go l.e. tn 49,, ~ srecua,1on is toward ex7
Isnso while the domestic cotton goods trade gradu-
ely improyng and ne moderate movement II NAN main
ssa VII sooner or later lead 70 general ,ends oS
m,soS ssss usi r.tnrns9 fse tour Of nvesrsGon
In The cotton he states that the proportion OF the crop
is. II. question Of grade Or quality to be-
a. ~ "p c a1o SsinF s.e very o3 5
experience q previous years.
sPo, cotton closed hrn with quotations UNCHANGED on
Sas' Of s. for maing uPlsns ana &c for adns
yea sales n ais bales included 4Oi5 bales for
sumption and 100 FOR delivery on contract Spot cotton
wire 70 the local Exchange follows Mobile quiet SIC
sai-s so bales quiet 54c. sales. 5Se bales
Charleston frm sac. Wilmington hrm. 5'7c norfolk
s'eaer 5e-l6e sales 2s4 bsles Baltimore nominal &C.
Augusta steafy 5c sales. 900 bales St Louis steady
5'sc Galveston quiet 5-c sales 200 bales NeT-Or-
Leans sg.' sns steady sise sales $50 bales Mem
pns quiet and steady. 5i1c; sales. $50 bales
The export movement Is as follows;
Great Britain France. Continent
T1tsl T.TO7 94I3
thus FAR fhs wask . 81 O07 1850 $3.50
Ttfai since cerfe-rne- Q s0i o3O 545Sl2 T3S $50
RECEIPTS a. NeW-Orleans were officially est
m4iea Do 100 10 5000 bales against IA rs last week
tLc W Houston receipts for TO morrow
were estimated 400 . 100 bales against 4S5z ias
Wee ana G28 A year ago.
he range prices the local market today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-18


Exports OF hay for the week. II. 80 bales
MILK AND CREAM-The daily average receipts OF
milk ana cream at different railroad distributing
points in and the city FOR the week have been as
Condensed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-18

hrr ps a. NeW-Orleans tomorrow were Qrncaly tSti
nnatee NJ Do 700 against IA rs last week
tLc W last Houston receipts for 70 morrow
were estimated 400 . 800 bales against 4s3- iast
Wee ana 3 G29 A year ago
ne ange o. prices in the local market oasy
was follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-18

Receipts Of breadstuss interior points thousands
last three ciphers 1000 omitted. Flour bb grain bush
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-18
LEHIcH VALLEY SYSTEM.

Stations foot OF West I'D 81 penn p RI Cortandt %
Desbrosses 81
sndieates time from West sd St Other figures shos
Zine rom cortlandt Desbrosseg 81
sOt45, 700 a. NJ daily for Easton and intermediate
stations.
sTssO sn5 A. daily for wIIKEssARRE s1nAS y
SyAcApA FALLS and ,he West and principal lo,al
no,rts. sininR car and psrior ear ~ Purslo
sII so IL 100 noon daily. eze 'pt Sunday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-20
IN LABOR'S
........FaELD

Division No. 20, Order Of Railway Con-
ductors, at a recent meeting voted to hold
a picnic the latter part of August. or the
first of September for the purpose of rails
ing funds to entertain the grand divi-
sion of the order which will convene In
St. Paul in May, 1891. 1t was the senti-
ment of those in attendance that large
sum of money would be needed to prop
erly entertain the delegates, visiting
members and ladies, and that the recep-
ton to be rendered them should be one
of the grandest ever given by any city.
The following were appointed as an ex-
ecutive committee with full power to
act:
Hugh Malloy, Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy railway, chairman; G.. F. Sewell,
Fergus division, Great Northern railway;
George r. Wordwood, st. Paul & Duluth
railroad J. D. Sprague, Breckenridge and
Willmar division; D. c. Horn, Northern
Pacific railway; J. H Grininger, Chicago
Great Western railway; J. D. Condit,
Eastern division, Omaha railway; w. H.
Monty, Western division, Omaha railway;
P. A. Pease, Northern division, Omaha
railway. The committee will meet at the
Merchants hotel, next Sunday at p. m.
powered to appoint as many subcommit-
tees as it may deem necessary to carry
on the work MT. MallOy will devote his
entire time between now and next May,
the time set for the convention of the
railway conductors, TO make the national
gathering a success.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-20

of the $4,000, however, had been received
from parties outside the state Of Wis
consin.
The people are now getting along with
such temporary arrangements as they
can provide Many of them are living
In tents, sheds, warehouses and parts
of buildings which escaped wreckage.
Money Is needed Immediately in order
that the people may complete houses In
which to live when. winter sets in. I'm
less funds are provided they will find It
impossible to shelter themselves from the
inclemency of winter weather. The scene
OF the terrific tornado is now pretty gen.
orally cleared away The state board of
health has put twenty-five men to work
at this Job, paying them for the same.
Mayor Mosher said that, aside from the
state board of health, the hands of all
other state officials were tied, including
Gov Sco1eld's, and that nothing could be
done until the legislature convened. The
board of health has a small contingent
work of sanitation
There appears to be a difference Of
opinion regarding the exact nature of the
tund raised for the relief of New Rich
mond cyclone sufferers. A number of
once Well-to-do people, who have lost
half or two-thirds of their property, but
still have something left, feel that they,
ey The relief committee explains that it
Is not an insurance fund, but simply a
charity intended solely for the totally
destitute. On Monday next the state ex-
ecutive committee will meet to adjust
awards to deserving people. The officials
OF st. Croix county will call an election
to vote $500 to rebuild the bridge.
The question Of insurance is a peculiar
one Following the cyclone fire broke out
and destroyed the contents of some OF
the stores that were covered by fire in
surance policies. In all these policies,
however, there is clause reading: eff
a building or any portion thereof fall, ex-
cept as the result Of fire, any insurance
of this policy on such building or con-
tents shall Immediately cease" The re-
lief committee will. at an early day, in
vite representatives of insurance compa-
MES to meet them and discuss the ques-
ton Of recovering on the policies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-20
SAVED HIS MONEY BY YELLING
ANDREA MECKELSON INTO
GIVING UP

Draws a Revolver to- Press His De-
mand The Saloonkeeper Runs
Behind a Screen and Shouts for
HeIp-Frightened the RObber OFF.
Andrea NICHOLSON, a saloonkeeper at
Eighth and Sibleys streets, was held up
at the point of a revolver in his place of
business shortly before II o'clock last
night. The robber secured no booty, how
ever, as Mr.. NICHOLSON called loudly for
help, and the sound of hurrying footsteps
approaching the saloon impelled the
Eighwayman to fight.
The would-be robber was a stranger
who had been hanging about the saloon
Cor couple of days. He spent last even
ing playing cards at the saloon. Shortly
before II o'clock Mr.. NICHOLSON, who is
60 years Of age, was alone with the
stranger. The man walked up to the bar
and asked the proprietor for money
enough for street car fare. Then he
raised the demand to ST. Mr.. Meckelson
refused to give him the money This
angered the stranger, and he boldly de-
manded the contents of the cash drawer
about $40, making a move as though to
go around behind the bar Mr.. Nickel
son keeps heavy club for protection in
cases Of the kind he had on hand, so he
grabbed the bludgeon and waited With
quick movement the stranger drew
revolver from his pocket and pointing
the weapon at the saloonkeeper said he
wanted the money, IN the cash. drawer
and intended gettingsit. But. Mr. Nickel
son jumped behind screen and began
calling for help. This frightened the
robber, and he took to his heels
The stranger was a young man, me-
dunn height, dark complexion, wearing
soldiers coat and light soft hat
The Margaret stree police later arrested
man known as John Mccarthy, and
locked him up on suspicion of being the
would-be robber.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-20
Famous
Around the
Campfire.
GRAPE=NUTS
Ready-Cooked,
Delicious and Nourishing.
FOR CAMPING.

People going dnto camp should not for
get to take along a goodly supply Of
Grape-Nuts, the ready-cooked food
This can be eatens dry and does not re-
quire any preparation by the cook, or
the food can be made into variety of
delightful dishes, such as buildings, etc.
One of the 7favorite methods by old
timers is to dropTfhree or four heaping
teaspoonsful of Grape-Nuts into a cup of
coffee. The Grape-Nuts add peculiar
and delicious flavor to the coffee and
give one more piquant article of food
than even the famous doughnuts and
coffee of old New England
People who cannot digest coffee
should not forget that Postum Food Cot
fee, if properly made, furnishes a very
delicious beverage, either hot or cold,
closely approaching the flavor of the
milder grades of Java
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-20
Cabinetmakers WIN Picnic.

At the regular meeting of Cabinetmak-
ers' Union No 50 last evening three ap-
plications were received and Louis
BreitschWert initiated John Medicka was
elected delegate to the Building Trades
Council. 1t is the intention of No. 80 and
Woodkorkers Union No. 40 to hold a
joint picnic next month The following
mittee from the WOodWorkerS to make ar
rangements for.the same: John Medi oka,
John Lutke, c. J. Jacobson ard John
Hafner. A committee to arrange for La
Dor day parade, consisting Of r. Klein,
Andrew Koeck and J. J. Steffins, was ap-
pointed by the president Receipts, $40. 10;
Expenditures, none
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-20

The protest of the photographers union
against awarding the contract for certain
work to parties outside st. Paul came be-
fore the common council Tuesday even
ing and was referred to the committee on
printing for investigation. The matter
Trades and Labor Assembly and was re-
ferred to the grievance committee of that
body for adjudication. The committee,
Mr.. E. B. Lott, chairman, is making
every possible effort to have the work
done at home
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-20
RECOMMEND LA BRANDE.
Governing Committee Asked to
Name Him LOcaI Compact Manager

Name Him Local Compact Manager.
The local board of fire Insurance under
writers held meeting yesterday to take
some action regarding the selection of a
successor to Compact Manager Gibsone
who resigned some weeks ago The com
mlttee appointed to interview number OF
minneapolis gentlemen about accepting
the position reported the result. After
some talk 1t was unanimously decided to
ask the governing committee in Chicago
to place George La Brande in charge Of
the office. Mr.. La Brande is at present
Mr. Gibsone's first assistant He has been
connected with the office five years, is
thoroughly conversant with its duties ans
will, it is thought, make a good manager
II the governing committee will follow
out the wishes of the local agents and
put him in charge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-20
steamfitterr CAIN members.

The second regular meeting Of the reor-
Eanized SteamtltteIs union was held in
Hall No. 2, Assembly rooms, last evening
Ten new app icatiocs were received and
officers elected, hut the names could not
be obtained for publication Charles Lind
blood was, elected delegate to the
nication from the Labor day commit
tee was received, but acton deferred I'M
til the next meeting Beginning with
August the union VIII meet on the first
and third FRIDAYS of each month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-20
pIasterers and Labor Day.

The plasterers last evening vet d to
turn out on Labor day and to ass IS all
members who do not a days pay A
committee. consis ing of t G Wilson, J..
II. Wilson, Alex Gray, w Bros ard and
Ole Munson, was app ointed to look up
the next meeting. The sum of $40 was
voted to the striking plasterers at Scran-
ton, Pa. The delegates to the Building
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-20
RED WING EXCURSIONS.
One Came on the Henrietta and One
on the Flora Clark.

The steamer Henrietta brought I'D an
excursion from Red Wing yesterday aft
ernoon. 1t was given by the members of
the First Methodist church, and the
steamer carried 700 people, A stop of
three hours was made here and the party
visited different points about the citv.
The boat and barge left on the return
trip at o'clock
The steamer Flora Clark also brought
up an excursion from Red Wing yester-
day, composed of the members of the
First Presbyterian church and tbeir
friends. A short stop was made at the
foot of Jackson street and the excur-
sionists were taken up river to Mime,
haha. The return trip was made bst
evening. Five hundred people e3ioved
the outing. -'0S Gu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-20
COOL WAVE COMING.
TOrrid Weather of Last Three Davs
to Be Moderated

The weather reports indicate that the
heat of yesterday and the day before will
have finish shortly. The predictions
are for thunder storms and showers to-
day, which should exert a cooling in
huence. A storm has developed west of
the Missouri river and is central over the
middle eastern Rocky mountain slope
Raln has fallen in the lake region and
the Canadian Northwest. A snrnristne,
feature of the weather for the past three
days has been that the mercury has reg
istered highest at the northern stations
Yesterdays weather in ST. Paul was
very disagreeable, the heat being severe
ly felt and the lack of a breeze rubbing
it in with considerable emphasis.