davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-15
RETAIL MEN ARE HERE
THE GROCERS AND GENERAL
MERCHANTS
MAYOR KIEFER's WELCOME
President Hanson Tells of the Or
ganixatiOn's Work, and Outlines
Some of the Questions of ImpOr-
tance, Including the Bills Before
the Legislature, in Which They
Are Interested.


The third annual convention of the
Retail Grocers and General Merchants
Association of Minnesota opened it's
meetings at Market hall yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock. The delegates
were slow in gathering, and not over
hundred We're present when the pres
ident raped for order.
The hall was handsomely decorated
for the occasion with profusion of
artistically arranged bunting.
c. P. Rape and J. H. Tenvoorde.
| president and secretary of the ST. Paul
| Grocers' association, were early upon
the ground to welcome the delegates
| and cover them with badges. The Off
GERS of the state association We're all
present and were:
President-P. G. Hanson. of Minneapolis
First Vice Presidents. W. Hill, of Duluth
Second Vice Presddent-James 7. Robb, Of
Third Vice President-G O. Haskell, of
saltwater.
Treasurer-C. F. Rape, st. Paul.
Secretary-George l.. Dingman, Minneapolis.
Board of Directors-First district, Albert
Bittner. Winona; Second district. F. H.
Behnke, New Ulm; Third district. Frank S.
Sherman. Red Wing; Fourth district, Alonz
Birmingham, st. Paul; Fifth district, Herman
J: ,Dohn, Minneapolis Sixth district, Simon
Clark Duluth; Seventh district, J. A. Nc
The association was called to order
by the president, P. c. Hanson, of Min
neapolis. He introduced c. F. Rape,
president of the Retail Grocers' Associ-
alton of st. Paul, who was scheduled
for an Introductory address Mr.. Rape
disclaimed any intention Of making an
address, and in turn introduced the
mayor of st. Paul, Hon. "A. r. Kiefer.
who welcomed the delegates in the
name Of the citizens Of ST. Paul.
MAYOR KIEFER'S WELCOME.
His address in full was as follows:
! Possibly there never before assembled in
our good city an organization composed of
men, who, in the business word, occupy a
more prominent place than do the members
of the Retail Grocers and General Merchants
Association of Minnesota, here assembled to-
day. Everybody has dealings with the grocer
and retail merchant therefore We know from
our earliest youth that the grocer occupies
most prominent position in everyday
expense account.
AS the executive of the city I consider 1t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-15
THE SOCIAL
WORLD.

One OF the most beautiful weddings ever
celebrated in st. Paul was that which occur
red al Christ church at o'clock last even
ing uniting in the solemn bonds of matri-
mony Miss Abhie Sanford Warner and Ed
ward J. Jones. both prominent young people
in ST. Paul society. All the exquisite car
nation tints from palest pink TO deepest
couleur de rose were used with striking
effect in the Gowns and flowers of the at
tending maids. The church was charmingly
decorated. The fret work Of the chancel
was covered with smilax, starred with pink
and white roses. On the steps on either side
of the archway were groups of magnificent
palms, and from the center of the arch under
which the bridal party passed up the chancel
steps hung great bell composed entirely of
lilies. These shining flowers were also
Banked on the altar The pulpit was wreath
cd with smilax. and directly in the center
Broad pink satin ribbons marked the pews
reserved for the relatives and immediate
friends of the bride and groom.
A little before o'clock Mr.. Barber, the
organist of Christ church, began the "Marche
Hollandaise." by Scotson- Clarke, very soon
changing 1t to Wagner's "Lohengrln," which
marked the arrival of the bridal party. The
ushers came first. walking two by two
Fred Patterson and Eugene Warner. Follow
ing them were little Elizabeth Warner, carry
ing great basket OF carnations, and Master
Dudley Warner, bearing the wedding ring
on white satin cushion. Little Miss Warner
wore a fluffy gown of white null, with low
neck and short sleeves. Master Dudley
Warner wore quaint pages suit.
Miss Armstrong, OF Minneapolis and Miss
Haven, OF Faribault, came next. They were
gowned exactly alike, their dresses being Of
the very palest shade of carnation pink. The
gowns were of organdie over taffeta. The
skirts were founced with ACCORDION pleated
ruffles the waists cut low with long sleeves
coming down well over the hands
Miss De Kay, Of Red Wing, and Miss Abb
bolt, of Faribault, the other two bridesmaids
followed. Their gowns were made like those
of Miss Armstrong and Miss Haven but the
pink was Of deeper shade. All the brides
maids wore gold Nethersole bracelets, the
gift Of the bride, and carried carnations,
which matched their dresses.
Miss Cora WEIGH. the maid of honor. fol-
lowed the bridesmaids. She wore an ex-
qulsite gown of rose pink liberty silk over
taffeta. The skirt was founced and the
decollete waist was trimmed with tiny ruff
hes of the silk. She carried a large bunch
of deep red carnations She also wore the
brides gift, pin Of turquoise set with dia-
monds.
The bride followed, leaning on her father
arm. Her gown was of heavy white silk
made en- traine. The bodice was cutaway in
front to reveal a shirred vest of white Paris
null with deep revers Of point lace She wore
long tulle veil fastened with a pearl cres-
cent, and carried Bride roses The groom
attended by his best man, William Kountz
OF Philadelphia, met the party at the chancei
steps. During the ceremony, performed by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-15
Deaths.


REMER-In st. Paul, Feb. 13, at 1s5 Rondo
street, Lizzie, wife of Fred P. Remer. Flu
ngraI Wednesday from residence at 2:S0.
BAkER-In st. Paul. Mimi, Feb. 10, 1899 at
family residence, No. So Sherburne avenue
James A. Baker, aged forty-fve years. Flu
neral Thursday, 10th inst, at 2:30 p. m
aged forty-four years. Services will be held
at 2l6 East Seventh street, Wednesday. Feb.
10, at 2:S0 p. m. 1nterment at Prescott,
HAYERTY-In ST. Paul, at residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Peter Ley den. 473 Cypress.
tuesday, at 1855 a. m. Mrs. Ellen Haverty
aged seventy-five years Funeral from
above residence at $50 a. m. THURSDAY.
FEB TO- Services at st. Johns church at
o CLOCK: Shakopee papers please copy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-15
Profitable Chances.

Our prices make Underwear-buying
Prohtable investment instead of an
unwelcome expense. For instance:
SIS quality Ladies' Heavy m
Merino Tights. While they nvC
idsl. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
75c quality Ladies Natural Wool
RIBBED Vests and Pants, and IN
&c quality Heavy Fleeced ave
Union Suits, only ......... -. Wv
$1.5o quality Natural Wool Vests
and Pants, ST. Equality Fancy no
WOOL Vests, reduced VTC
TO-. ..........
$500 quality Ribbed Wool and fine
Cashmere Vests and Pants, "a IN
new blue color, most desir- nj Az
able goods, for ... VAs1/
These Hosiery values mean money
In pocket to those who invest:
Ladies' Fine and Heavy Ribbed
Cashmere Hose, Soc values,
CSC Pairs Pairs for Si.oo.
Ladies' Heavy Winter-weieht Cot
toH Hose and finest Ally Wool IN
Cashmere Hose, 75c and S1oO Ayr
qudHtleS, Tor. -.
Ladies Best Imported Cashmere
e; ;s@a., va!sz s. 8 si pair hand 80C
CEildren's Iron Clad ar
Worsted Hose, wide or narrow NAN
ribs. Special. .. wv
pairs for S1.O0.
Chi1dren's Best English Cashmere
Hose, several styles, all sizes. IN
worth up to s1.25 pair. 70 1vC
close at....... wv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-15
Over 10000 Facts

There are over 10000 reliable facts in The
g Year Book and Almanac. A whole
library Ia Itself. At news dealers or by mail.
Is cents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-15

"Just see, father, how this stocking is ruined, and
I've only it once. thought it was because Jane
had rubbed too hard, but mother says it's all the fault
of the soap that Jane used And she wants you to be
sure and order box of Ivory Soap to-day.
WORD OF WARNlNG-There white soaps each repre-
scented be good the vor they ARE NOT but like all counter
peculiar remarkable qualities of the genuine Ask for voy
Soap and insist upon getting it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-15
Vital Statistics

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-15

Quite a Sensation
Has been created in the literary world by
The Globe Year Book and Almanac It is
a standard book. Built for everybody. BY
mail or at your newsdealer's. 25 cents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-15
Und ermuslin Dent,

Our most successful January sale
created sad havoc with sizes and
styles in the Muslin Underwear
Department, but all stocks have
now been. reinforced--and prices
are az low as ever. For Wednes-
day:
Fine Cambria Umbrella Drawers,
trimmed with VaIencien- IN
mes inserting and lace, N55C
Tor. ..................
Ladies' Muslin Nightgowns.
yoke Of tucks and hem IN
stitching, square neck trim yC
med with embroidery, for. Wv
Ladies' Muslin Nightgowns, EN-
pire style, collar and front trimmed
with Hamburg inserting 7r
and cambria frill, nc
Fine Cambria Nightgowns, EN-
pire styles, deliberately O. az
trimmed with Valencien- MIA
mes inserting and lace, for *O
Chi1dren's Fine White India Lin
on Dresses, yoke of a1l-over IN
embroidery, finished with e1yC
fril1, edged with lace, for.
N. B.--We are agents for the eel
ebrated Knit Gertrude Suits and
Knit Nightdresses.
CORSET DEPT.-If you want
perfect-ftting Corset, this is the
place to buy. Corsets fitted, salts
faction guaranteed.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-22

to the hearing OF motion made by the attorney
for Philip Drum for n speedy trial Drum is
charged with murder. and has been In the Tomhs
nearly year Mr. Grey said that the District
Attorneys Office ready for the trial. but that
Mr.. Osborne. who to try the case OF the People
against Drum. preoccupied with the Inquest
touching the death OF Mrs Adams. ~, is not good
practice" said the Recorder. "to select certain
class OF and try them In preference TO others
j. Is reprehenslbe and will order this case tried.
There must be swife enforcement OF the law,
especially I'm murder II cases are delayed
~ this mas been for nearly year, witnesses dis
appear sometimes. and those who do appear ire
quontly forget important parts Of evidence. AZ
! have frequently said before. under the proper
practice case OF murder would be tried In the
same month In which the Indictment had been
lound by the Grand jury. ! am told that there
arc twenty-five persons charged with murder in
the Tombs. This condition Is not for the public
good"
Mr. Grey suggested that the case be set on the
calendar after the Inquest In the poison case had
been finished
This will be" said Recorder GoG with a smile.
when you and not in the land Of the living"
Your Honor means" said the attorney for
Drum, that Will be In the land Of the
living when the murderer Of Mrs. Adams Is capt
ured."
Yes. I guess did mean that" said Recorder
GoG
Recorder Gon SGT the case down for Friday. 10
be heard on the motion for immediate trial.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-22
GERHANIC RISES TWELVE FEET.
PUMPS USED WITH SUCCESS ON THE WHITE
STAR LINER

STAR LINER
Pumping operations we're begun yesterday morn
irg on the sunKen White Star liner Germanic and
the results far achieved make II practically GER
tain that she will be successfully hoated Alto
Eether. eighteen pumps with a capacity OF about
twelve hundred tons Of water hour. were set 70
work after the wrecklng barges and tugboats had
been placed on both sides OF the submerged boat
The Hustler had four pumps, the Ellen three
pumps the Dunderberg two pumps and the Fuller
Sheppard. Louise and Cornell one pump each. Eight
divors had been below the main deck which was
covered by seven feet Of water. and. after making
r. final examination both inside and outside the
Germanic had reported everything tightly closed
o. far as they could discover. The wreckers then
consulted with John Lee. the White Star agent
and 1875 the pumps were started.
There were three sucton-pipes in each of the
two Golfer dams built IN Holds and in the after
part Of the ship. There were a Ike r imDer OF
suctlon-ppes IN Holds / and forward and the
remaining sucton-pipes were 50 placed 's 10 axe
I'D The water which filled the lmlds lips section
which comprises the main saloon, ensine-l oonl'
nrerooms and coal-bunkers The pumps worked
vigorously and from ne beginning It was apparent
that In the forward part OF the submerged stehHer
the amount OF water WAS decreasing. ne pump
ing was continued for two hours. and BY that time
nearly five million gallons Of water lad Iassed
through the centrifugal machines. Then. to the
delight Of the wrsckers and those connected win
the White star Company, the Germamc gave 'he
first signs Of buoyancy and began % rise out OF
the mud The EFFORT at first was iaoored. but oy
degrees the ships bow rose several leet above ne
surface OF the riyor and the crowd which lined me
nulknead cheered. -
Alter TWO hours Of pumping the steamers pow
mad risen nearly twelve feet and to-day Mt Lee
expects 10 have the big vesse! once more ahoal
The raising of the Germanic Is one OF tne nlssrSt
tasks that wreckers have ever had 70 do IN TINS
mort The weather and tides were against tnem
mail Yesterday " hen united effort was made 10
ct the ship Out OF the mire .
There was no change in the position OF the snip
stern Yesterday. but the wreckers explained thdi
fba rise AZ the head had forced water aft. ana
t1af the propeller being in the mud tended 10 Keep
frc null down until II was perfectly free from
a.. fer WHOM n should rise 10 the load water-lne
Win a bound As soon as the DO" OF the steamer
y.s freed of water the ships plated ware was re-
c.-er.d and carried deck. and the seiiOrs were
able TO get their water-soaked effects from the
f.caefle
New-York tribune., 1899-02-22
4 nEE1cIENcr clrNED BY TIE WAR

Albany. Fob q (Speciab.-Anoth"r small d.
aciencv was disclosed to-day IN State depart-
nent Health officer Doty. ~ fhe Port of New
York came before tho senate Committee on
Finance and stated that he war with Spain had
So greatly reduced his foes for inspecting and NJ
mating vessels that ae had "a deficiency or sloSfN 1
Or Dotv said the substitution OF steam freghters
for So ling ships gradually reducing hls tees,
as "A smaller number % vessels WAS required %
carry cargoes. H's income from fees had de-
creased every year OF late
New-York tribune., 1899-02-22
PRn4rE cHARIrY SrFFIcIENT.

Albany Feb. H.-Assemblyman HArhIrgor ep-
peared before the cities Committee to-day IN ad-
vocacy OF his Dill 20 authorize no appr1f-ia ION ot
sE 90 by New ork City for he purpose ot sup
plvins cca 10 the poor Edward T D"vre fener al
secratarz OF the Charity Organization society.
made an argument In opposition 20 he bill he
said thai ample funds for al such purposes vers
being provided by private gift
New-York tribune., 1899-02-22
/ PIRE BEFR BILL PEPORTED.


Albany Feb 2l-The Public HoaItn Committee, OK
The Assembly This evening. created a decided sem
sation I'm legislative circles b, deciding 10 report
out tho Pure Food bin OF r. SchT.d IN amended
form with a new section. which is virtually tho
Pure Beer hill introduced by Senator CogseshalL
The section added Is inserted reads. Nor shaH
any substitute for hops pure extract ~ nops %
used In tho brewing Of fermeutod liquors. still
amendment Increases the penalty for every
violation from 500 10 $1,000
New-York tribune., 1899-02-22

COLONEL YOTNGS GETS NEV TITLE.
Albany. FEB A.-Goyernor Roosevelt mas signed
the bill changing the title of the Governors private
secretary 70 Secretary 10 the Governor" william
l. Young Immediately upon the hili becoming
law was reappointed and sworn IN under the new
title
New-York tribune., 1899-02-22
paid her regular monthly allowance and lived
apart from her.
by Coroner Hart

Q.-Is the who wrote those letters TO you a
member OF the New-York Athletic club? Al do
know any member Of the New YORK Athletic
Club. / never met one to my knoWledee
Odd YOU receive any letter from the knicker-
booker Athletic club? Al don't remember am
did NOT.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-22
PATTY FIGHT OVER HELMS.
DEMOCRATS OPPOSING his NOMINATION AT
r-y-rpy

EVERY STEP.
Albany. y. Y. Feb. q The SENATE Finance Don-
nlittee In executive session this afternoon consid-
erred the nomination Of George L. Helms to succeed
Isaac G. Perry as state Architect. It was decided
10 report the nomination 10 the Senate to-mor-
row The Democrats dissented The nomination
v-Y= under discussion for some time and Will he
made Il party measure IN tho Senate tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1899-02-22
eoFF cRI11clsEs GARDINER

wANTs MURDER CAsEs TRIED MORE PROMPTLY
LITTLE FAITH IN THE RESULT or THE
ADAMS INQUEST
Recorder con In Part ! OF General Sessions yes
terday morning forcihly told Assistant Dlstrict-A
,ornev Gerald Hull Grey that he did not Ike the
- 9, which the Distrct-A itorney was con-
ductlne murder cases especially as 10 delays IN
trials and 50 forth iii. Grey Appeared IN answer
New-York tribune., 1899-02-22
whom represent districts outside Of Greater

whom represent districts outside Of Greater
New York. when the constituents OF those TWEEN
ty-three members Of the caucus In wise
affected by the bill. except In 90 far II seeks
70 give TO them n further lien upon the city OF
New-fork and additional power 10 interfere in
It's domestic affairs
shall always be ready 10 enter a caucus
upon any bill which affects the constituents OF
all the Republican Senator'S represented In the
caucus In the same degree. hut I DO not propose
70 play AT dice with them when ! know before
hand that the dice are loaded against me II ths
hill is made applicable 10 Buffalo Rochester.
best OF which needs this drastic legislation
much as New-York. then am willing 70 caucus
upon II on even terms with my follow -Repub-
means but shall never caucus with them upon
bill taking away the fundamental rights from
my constituents while those OF their cOnstitu-
ents remain intact
Even Tamnany government. bad az II is,
dOes not warrant such drastic legislation"
New-York tribune., 1899-02-22

DENIED by LAUT TERBACH AND GRUBER
Edward Lauterbach and Abraham Grubcr yester-
day declared there was no truth IN a published
port that they were In combination with Louis r.
fayn TO prevent the passage - police bills con-
trolling the votes Of Senators Eisberg. Ford and
Amber. Mr Lauterbach said 20 Tribune
porter: ~ do not control any State Senator 7
am opposed 10 that provision in the 20 ice bill
which would make single Tammany Police Com
missioner instead of bipartisan Police Board.
As Senator / would oppose the bin IN the eau
Gus and nv M best 10 prevent 30 from being
MADE an organization measure hut n fhe caucus
decides ina wHy ] would vote f0r the bin a
good Org nization RepuD IAN. don't know how
Senator IS erg VIII vote"
Aoraham Gruber decl.rod thaf no was not at
tempting 10 control Senator iord's vote on tho
police bills. 80 fsr as am concerned 90 he said
senator Ford will vote on th' roll % Ills his
own conscience dictates. have h.d no COM
munca ton with him on that subject think II
anyhook Is holding up the poioe bills lt senator
fIati II NJ. Piatt wants tn' police bills passed,
they will he passed"
New-York tribune., 1899-02-22

Albany FEB. H-Tte Assembly Committee In
tcrnal Affairs reported fayoaby This ffernOon Mr..
Cales's bill removing from New York city part
of the )wn or Hampstead as Z. o. .ed Decem-
Der 81 ls AMI ann king n 20 the county of Nassau.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-22
A QUESTION FROM HOWE


~. nave here a question suggested by Mt Cor
- said Mr Osborne
10y suggested by Mr. Howe" interrupted VIII
Mn.r, MOVE who represents Cornish and news
mildly q" No'nish's handwriting" said Mr.. Osborne,
b. How py n9t care" said Mr Howe Say suggested
tnd r. "S an argument for a moment or two
@ N Coroner Hart told Nj Osborne 10 20 on
thar l"ots ,i,nis question suggested by Nj Howe.
DID vo, ~ A1e Dornlsh's handwrting saws "Whv
bushes Et ulat lef ter-Dox o." a isecauso I had
Vac making Z confidential nature with q man who
Eere rri,.'t an Investigation for M The Letters
n sucb 80 letter.. The communicative we're
ny fsmt IA "a uIe that oid not wish "a rneulher ~
q The 49,. 70 know about fhem have Iero come
iendered W. lsrs and his bills for the services
box "hei the work Was done e-ave mn he
your hushs,rnd@9t ,n@t when you were separated from
srated A-BefOre We were legally son
svs. '9'er 70 question as to e,betber She ,,...s
poa.I s~"y separated from her husband NJ
We. '"'o she was The separation ,a,..rs
sr,' u'""n BY lawyer in this c,t, and rro,,
"'onesSed. and under them her hns,..,,o
New-York tribune., 1899-02-22
DENIED by LAUrERBAcH AND Gr

Even Tammany government. bad az II is,
does not warrant such drastic legislation"
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-05
HIS MAJESTY.
All previous productions totally eclipsed-
A DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT
USUAL PRICEs-5oc. 35c. &c. 15c. 1oc.
Good Reserved Seat at Saturday Matinee. &c.
Branch ticket office. Emporium.
CONCERTS AND RESORTS.

Visitors 10 this
city should not fail
TO see the greatest
work of art ever
presented TO the
public.
Marvellous in de-
tail, wonderful III
execution.
Open daily 10 a. m.
10 5 p. m.
Market St, nr. Sth-
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-05
BISHOP NICHOLS ON
FOREIGN MISSIONS
BE ENTERTAINS CALIFORNIA
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY.
Declares That the Church Will Follow
the Nation in a Philippine Pol
icy With Extreme
Caution.

The California Women's Auxiliary of
the. Episcopal church met yesterday
afternoon at Trinity Church. An inter-
esting feature Of the session was a report
by Bishop Nichols on the meeting OF the
Missionary Council and the House OF
Bishops, which took place last October in
st. Louis. The Bishop was a member OF
the first meeting, which was held at st.
James Church, Philadelphia, at the time
Bishop Nichols was rector OF the church.
The report was one of encouragement
to the workers in the missionary field.
The Bishop said that he went to the con-
vention with the idea that more attention
would be given to the missionary work
abroad than at home, and was agreeably
surprised TO find the home work take tho
first place.
One of the important matters discussed
at the meeting was the missionary work
in the Orient, and in this regard the Phil
ippine Islands came In for their share OF
attention. Referring to them, the Bishop
as to whether or not they belonged to the
United States.
1.-The President has not learned his
geography lessons-nor any one else, for
that matter-sufficiently to know yet
whether the Philippines are part of this
country or not" said Bishop Nichols.
During another part OF his report the
reverend gentleman said that the alert
ness of the church prompted II to follow
tho nation wherever II planted the flag.
tion.
The convention will meet in San Fran
cisco in 1901. and Bishop Nichols believes
that the effect of the whole power OF the
the city a breath Of a new religious at
mOsphere.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-05
REJOICING AT SANTA CRUZ.

SANTA CRUZ. Dec. 4-Santa Cruz peo-
pie are all rejoicing tonight on account
OF the news OF the victory of the city In
the water-bond suit. The news was re-
ceived this morning shortly before y
o'clock. and spread like wildfire. Mayor
Lamb and the Councilmen were all happy.
and the flag on the city flagpole was soon
flying TO the breeze The Council held its
regular monthly meeting this afternoon
instead OF tonight. as all wished to join
in the celebration. The following con-
gratulatory telegram was received from
Mayor Phelan:
San Francisco, Dec. 4, 1899.
ITO Mayor Lamb, Santa Cruz, Cal: I
congratulate Santa Cruz. The courts de-
cision is an emancipation proclamation.
and frees you from your bonds, unjust
and fraudulently conceived.
JAMES d. PHELAN, Mayor"
Tonight the big jollification was held.
Bonflres blazed and salutes were fired in
honor OF the great victory. Hastings
band and the city band were engaged, and
marched the streets. followed by the citi-
zens carrying torches. Red fire was
burned and fireworks discharged.
This decision means much to the city.
The cloud on account of the bonded in
debtedness WHICH has been hanging over
the city has been removed and confidence
restored