davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
BATTLE OF BENTONvuLE.
1t VIII Be Discussed at Loyal Legion
Banquet.

banquet.
The Loyal Legion will hold its next
meeting at the Ryan hotel Tuesday, April
IL.
After super Compaion First Lieutenant
Marcus Whitman Bates, Twenty-frst
Michigan infantry, United States voIun-
teers, will read papre entitled, 1.-The Bat
tie Of Bentonville.'
The senior vice commander has an
pointed the following companions to nra-
pare memorial on the death of Capt. Ed
ward Charles Babb:
Capt. Charles H. Woods, Lieut. Ell Tor
rance. Lieut.. Henry G. Hicks, Lieut.
Loren W. Collins, Maj. William D. Halls.
Maj Henry A. Norton, Capt. Charles W.
Hackett, Lieut.. William P Roberts
memorial on the late Capt. H s Cola
says he was born at Wintersport Me
Jan. s. 1910. and died at Spring Green
Wis, at the home of his daughter. an
only child, Dec II, 1898.
Oct 10, 1861, he enlisted and was mus
tered into the United States service as
first sergeant Of Company A, First Maine
cavalry. He was promoted second lien
tenant Feb. 8. 1868; first lieutenant. June
IL. 1868, and captain, Dec. 13, 1863 Three
promotions within year, and each for
meritorious conduct in field service.
At the expiration of his term of service
Nov. rs. 1864, he was mustered out.
iiie L II o. fnaiiie cavalry mas inscribed
upon Its flag the names of three more en-
gagements than any other organization
serving in the Army of the Potomac
Companion Cole was always present
with his regiment. serving faithfully In
every battle. raid or skirmish In which II
was engaged during his term of service
Upon leaving the service he returned to
his native state. where he was united In
marriage to Miss Michael
In 1868 he removed from Maine to Min
neapolis. where his wife died. In 1859. He
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
LATE SOCIAL NEWS.

Mrs. ]. P. Mohan,lof Fillmore avenue.
In honor of Leroy JMohan, it being his
eighth birthday Lunch being served by
Mrs. j. P. NOLAN, assisted by Miss Tes-
sic Ketchum and M6Mohan.
Mistletoe Chapter No 96, Order Eastern
Star, will give a social dance for mem
hers and friends at Ayers hall, West
Seventh streets Friday evening" There
Will be no supper served as was previous
ly announced by mistake.
The uniform nk,eKnights of Fythias
will give ball Thursday night, at the
-Armory hall. The State band will NAV
The committees are:s
Arrangements-Capt A. P. Hoban.
chairman; First Lieutenant w. K Mui,
lfken, Second Lieutenant Chas. Horo-
boom, G. E. Stubbs,1 H. E. Allen. Floor
Commtttee-LouiS f. Entrup. r. q
Shackford, Louis F-iSchultz, William F
Zimmerman. John il Bailey, Harry Cot
ton, W. Whitman, COL G. M. Orr. Ruben
Norton, John Navratil, Samuel 3. Schein
J. F. Cornell, Eugene Concoraul T. q
Mccall Adjutant Dr. F. HAYES. Recen.
ton Committee-Col. E. IT. Millhaim. II
]. Gray, W. S. Whitman, Frank Lead
strand, G. H. Winchell, Louis Smitha mer
L. G.. Shadsford, Theo Bunker. WaIte,.
Munich, c. H. Spangler, P. Daugherty.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. De Vault and Mrs.
A. H. Sheldon are spending !. few DAYS
With Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. De Vault. Of
North Victoria street.
Division No. 8, Ladies' Auxiliary G.
H.. will give card party in their parlora
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
TO HELP HANKS.
Benefit Entertainment ut the Y. NJ
G. A. Next Tuesday.

The many friends of the Y. M. c. A.
assistant physical director, ]. Harvey
Hanks, who was injured by a fall in
the gymnasium two weeks ago, are TAX
ing great interest in the benefit enter
tainment to be given next Tuesday
evening. A large number of tickets have
already been disposed of, and the sale
continues at the association tomorrow
and Tuesday. The following excellent
programme will be rendered:
Piano Solo ................ William Moeller
Contortion Act CHARLES M.-Ledegar
Club Swinging on Ball "A. Fl. Sindell
Performance on German Horse
Messrs. Adams, Fuller, Spencer, Hart
son, Dye.
Cornet Solo Miss Viola M. Linton
Boys Of the st. P. Y. NJ C. A..
Performance on Parallel Bars
Messrs. Adams, Wagon, Kelsey, Rees,
Thornhill, Hoelzel and Harbut
Dutch and Irish Knockabout-
Messrs. Ledegar and Varnum.
Silent Drill BY Squad of Four
Performance on Horizontal Bar
Messrs. HoeZel. Harbut, Adams Wagen
Hubert, Mentally, Ledegar, Thornhill
and Varnum.
Plano SOLO Miss Linton
Basket Ball Game
By Coons from Coontown
Messrs. Thornhill, Kelsey, Varnum and
Ledegar.
Burlesque Boxing Match
Messrs. Varnum and Ledegar
BY Team of Eleven From Minneapolis
Y. M. c. A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
$3.50 A TON FOR BAD SAND
Railroad Man. Mistake in Handling

RaIiFOau MIN mistake In Handling
Car of Crushed Gold Ore
The average railroad official from the
president down to the section boss, is
thoroughly conversant with the work
that comes in his department, but the
following incident shows that even the
higher officials can make Mistakes:
Several months ago a Kansas City Mo
company bought carload of crushed ore
in Mexico. Advices were duly received
that the ore had been shipped. twenty
tons OF it. Weeks passed and the ore did
not come The smelling company polit sly
asked the local agent of the railroad COM
pany when the ore would arrive The
local agent said he had never heard Of it,
The smelling company then appealed to
the general agent of the road. The gen
eral agent gave it up. Along the line
the question was passed until it reached
an official who started out tracer for
the carload of ore. A tracer is a docu-
ment on which every agent, train con-
ductor and every other person who has
had anything to do with the shipment
must say whence he took it and where
ne laid it down. From the mine in Mex
leo the car of ore was traced from juno
ton point to junction point until it was
well within the railroad company's local
yards at Kansas City, and thence to a
side track by the roundhouse and into
the possession of the master mechanic
carload of crushed gold ore looks
like q lot OF coarse yellow sand. and this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
IT IS GROWING.
Order of the Daughters of the Amer
incan Revolution EnIarrfnv.

order OF the Daughters of the Amer
incan Revolution EnIargfng.
A meeting Of the Distaff chapter of tbs
Daughters of the American Revolution
was held at the home of the regent Mrs
Z. E. Smith, on Marshall avenue, yester-
day afternoon, the vice regent, Mrs J
w. Edgerton presiding. Mrs. w B.
Mitchell, of st. Cloud, one of the dele
gates to the national congress at Wash
1ngton, presented a review of the pro-
ceedings of the congress- The state re-
gent, Mrs. Ell Torrance, of Minneapolis
reported on Continental hall. the new
building planned by the daughters, to be
erected In Washington, Mrs. Torrance be-
Ing member of the Continental hall
committee. She stated that the $50. 900
necessary for the building Is now assured
and Mrs Daniel Manning, president gen
eral and chairman of the committee has
been authorized to proceed with negotia-
lions for site and to formulate plans
ior the building. Mrs. Torrance also gave
supplemental report on the national
congress, bringing out the following inter-
esung 1acts: There are 476 organized and
forty uEorganiZed chapters of Daueh
tiers of the American Revolution. an in
crease of fifty-six chapters. and the total
membership is now q, 1872 There are ZIG
daughters whose own fathers were SOL
d1ers In the Revolutionary war Since the
organization of the society there have
been 339 such real daughters" as thew
are called, Connecticut leading, with six
ty-n1ne. 1t was also noted that chapters
OF the society are being organized in Eng
land and Canada.
The honorary state regent, Mrs. r M
| Newport spoke briefly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02

The pressmen held a large and en-
thusiastic meeting at Assembly hall last
amount of routine business the following
board of new officers was elected: Pres
ident, f. ]. Boyle; vice president, Jonn
GOudeek; recording secretary, Edward
Maxwell; secretary-treasurer, Q. S. Dris-
coll; sergeant-at-arms, Walter Crawford;
members of the executive board, James
Sweeney, John Goudek. Thomas Cor
man, John Clinton and Joseph Arth. The
election of delegates to the Trades and
Labor assembly, after some discussion
was laid over until the next meeting
which takes place the first Saturday in
May. NJ. Marsh, John Goudek, William
Albrecht and John Clinton were elected
delegates to the allied crafts. and P. j.
Maloney was made a delegate to the
state federation, which convenes at Du-
luth in June next The new officers
were installed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02

One of the best attended meetings of
the local letter carriers union held for
some time was the meeting of last night,
during which three members, August
Becker, Herman Schmidt and John
Schultz, were added to the roll. Two new
applica tons were received and referred,
and, after the completion of other rou-
tine business, the meeting was declared
open by President Goetty, and those out
dress of James Norris, a former mem
Der of the union, who resigned his posi-
ton over a year ago to go to the Klon-
dixie. Mr.. Norris spent an hour in en-
PERTAINING the members and guests pres
ent with a relation of a story which
covered his practical experience in not
only the Klondike, but also in Alaska
and the Copper river country. The story
of Mr. Norris was listened to with at
tention and it was conceded that no
more members of the force would try
their luck similarly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
In !. a DgDn'S
...u ....FHElD
q q g - a 3 g Z

The schedule for today's events in labor
circles is as follows:
Assembly halls, musicians unian, p.
M; Typographical Union, No. 80, z:oo p
m.
Socialist labor party, ST Paul section.
weekly lecture, when Henry CARING, q
member of the section, will lecture on
the subject of 1.-The Slavery of the Work.
ing Class" at 8 p. m.
Hack and cab drivers union, regular
meeting at p. m.
Other meetings scheduled for today
outside of Assembly hall, are:
ST. Paul Lodge No. $50, B. of l.. E., at
Twin City hall, at 2:30 p. m.
St. Paul Lodge No. 122, B. of r. T., at
A. o. L. w. Temple at 8 p m.
St. Paul Lodge, o. R. c., at *. of r.
hail, Bowlby block, at p. m.
Regular meeting of Arbitration Lodge
No. 800. B. of L. F., at Exchange hall,
Wabasha street, a 2:30 p. m.
Regular meeting Division No. 4S0, B. of
L. F., Central hall, Sixth and Seventh
Division No. SIG. B. of L. E, at Capitol
City hall, at p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02

continued to reside in Minneapolis until
1879. when he removed to Fergus Falls,
engaging in business at that place for a
number of years. when he purchased a
farm near, the city, which by energy and
business skill he made one of the finest
farms in the state.
OF Lieut.. Col. John A. Sabin another
memorial says:
Major and Brevet Lieutenant Colonel
John Adams Sabin was born at Guild
hall, VT, July 20, 1S19 and died at st. Paul
Ian 6, 1899. He entered the army of the
United States July 20, 1862, as an addi-
tional paymaster. with the rank Of major,
I'D was breveted lieutenant colonel
March Is, 1866, and honorably mustered
out of service May l. 1866. by reason of
the close of the war.
His services as paymaster were difficult
and arduous and were rendered In the
field from 1862 to 1865. and from 1865 to
the date of his muster out he was in
charge of the division of preferred claims.
He was early elected companion of
the first class by this commandery, be-
coming a member Nov. 4, 1885.
In the responsible and trying position
of paymaster in the field he displayed
such energy, honesty and integrity that
he secured the confidence of all his asso-
ciates and of the officers In charge of the
pay department. He was one of the pur-
est of patriots, and by his services pro-
tected to the fullest extent that branch
of the public service that is always as
sailed most vehemently by avarice in time
of war, and of necessity becomes the
most difficult branch of the service to
successfully defend.
Col Sabin had been one of the best citi-
zens during his entire life, supporting
every sound principle and every good
cause, and had been an active and earnest
supporter of both the church and state,
and did all in his power to increase the
strength and influence of both.
He died full of years. without a stain
upon his character. and in his death this
commandery and community. well as
the church and the state, have sustained
a severe loss.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
DEATHS.


PROFESSIONALS May Ferguson, aged
years, at 1918 p M, April L. of brain
fever, daughter of ]. J. and Nellie
Ferguson. Funeral from residence, 544
Jackson, Monday afternoon. Calvary
cemetery
DEvINE.In st. Paul at AS D. M.
Saturday, Mrs. Mary Devine aged SO
years, beloved wife Of Patrick Devine
Funeral from late residence, 800 East
Seventh, at $50. a. m, Monday April
g. Services at st. Mary's church at 9
o'clock
KENNA-March 81, 1899, Mrs Julia Ann
Kenna, aged SO years, at the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. Geo w. Cahoon,
164 harrington avenue. Funeral from
above residence today at 2:30 Services
at St. Joseph's church at 8 p. m.
ANDERSON-In st. Paul, March 81 1885,
at the residence 42S Western avenue
Ingeborg Dina Anderson, aged twenty
six years, beloved wife of c. N. An
derson. Funeral at the residence as
above on Sunday, April the I'd, 1899, at
2:3O O'Clock p. m. Interment at Oak
land
CARRIAGES for funerals, $3.50, at Cady
Bros Livery, ATS Rosabel street be-
tween Eighth and Ninth streets. Tele-
phone changed to 1895
IGO BROS LIvERY-Carriage for
funerals 81 419 Carroll St., Tel. Dale
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02

particular carload had been knocked
about and disrespected as a car of COM
mon sand should be. When the officials
were notified that the tracer had chased
the car into the master mechanics track
they sent him a note asking him about
the disposition of the car. giving Its
number. The master mechanic turned the
note over and Endorsed 1t on the back:
THE car contained bad quality of sand
Some of 1t 1 used In the sand boxes of
the engine, but it was not serviceable
so I had it scattered along the right of
way The railroad paid the smelter COM
pany $3.50 ton for the bad sand'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
Painters Union Growing.

Thirty-nine new names were added to
the membership roll of the new painters
union at the regular meeting of the union
last night, which places the membership
of the rev union beyond the 100 mark. II
was agreed that the charter membership
roll. for which a fee of initiation of 50
cents is charged, should be left open I'M
til April 10, after which time q regular
Initiation fee will be decided upon.
f. M. Brown was elected an additional
delegate to the Building Trades council,
and r. E. Beland was added to the dele
gates to the Trades and Labor assembly.
appointed a committee of one to bring in
new members for the next meeting on
Friday, April l. when it is hoped to ini-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02

charities and correction, returned yes
terday from a tour of the southeastern
part of the state where he investigated
the jails, lock-ups and poorhouses of
jackson, Kandiyohi, Lyons. Blue Earth
Cottonwood, Mobiles and Rock Center
He found in general way that the
jails were in good condition. Only one
prisoner was In any one Of the jails, ex-
cept that of Rock county, which had
three. This fact led him to believe that
1t would be better to have district in
stead of county jails in the less populous
section of the state. The same plan, he
thought, should be adopted in regard to
poorhouses. For instance, Rock county
had poorhouse containing twenty rooms
and only one paalper. BY joining issues
contiguous counties could reduce ex-
penses and give just as good service
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
Broommal>er in Trouble.

A special meeting of the broommakers'
union was held at Assembly hall last
night, at which one new member was
initiated. Joseph H. German is again in
trouble on account of being the only ex-
ception of the manufacturers who de-
clined to sign the new scale adopted by
the union, which went into effect yester-
day, A letter from the secretary of the
Dubuque union announced that an in
crease in wages had been secured by the
broommakers of Dubuque all of whom
are members of the new union recently
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
CHARLES BEECH LAID UP.

Undergoes an Operation for an Alb
scess In His Mouth.
Charles E. Beech, assistant manager
OF the Metropolitan opera house under
went an operation yesterday afternoon
for an abscess in the roof of his mouth
The operation was performed by DR.. j.
{. Quiin and was said last night to have
been entirely successful and satisfactory.
For some time past Mr.. Beech has
been suffering from an liberated tooth
In connection with it an abscess formed.
Wednesday night the trouble resulted in
hemorrhage from an artery In the roof
of the mouth which continued until Mr..
Beech became weak from the loss of
blood He was then taken to the city
hospital. 1t was found to be necessary to
perform an operation and the physician
waited couple of days to give MIR.
Beech chance to regain some of his
lost strength
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
MEDALS FOR TWO.
Lieut.. Yochem and Sergeant Nc
DOweIl Are HOnOred

Lieut.. YOchem and Sergeant Me-
DOwelI Are HOnOred.
Adjt. Gen. Lambert yesterday, in Cen
eral Order No 6, announced the following
medals for faithful services in the Min
nesota National sGuard:
Noah V. Mcdowell, sergeant, Company
F, First infantry.
Henry w. Yochem, first lieutenant,
Company D, Third infantry
The order also contains. the information
that the following officers have resigned
Capt. Ray Wall, Company F; Capt
George N. Griswold, Company H; First
Lieut. Cyrus R. Heaton, Company H,
Second infantry.
First Lieut.. Henry G. Young, Compa-
ny F, Fourth infantry
This action was due to the consolidation
of the Second and Third infantry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
POLICE ITEMS.

inc case against Math Weber. the West
side man who attempted suicide in the the
laauiG;ipei court room last week, has been
Il ne complaint In the police court
AGAINST John Hines. charged with an AZ.
s sa Ut upon his wife, has been withdraW WIN
a ote request of his better half He was
81 me case against William Dippo, a lew
eisr OF 81 East Seventh street. charged
With dealing in secondhand goods with
out Incense, came up In the police conrt
yesterday. Dippo took out a license and
tne action against him was Dismissal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
DEATHS OF A DAY.

PARIS, April baroness Hirsch, wild
oW of the late Baron Hirsch the He
brew philanthropist, is dead The baron
ess leaves several million pounds ster-
ling, chiefly bequeathed to charities
MADISON, Wis, April Judge silas
y. Pinney died this evening, aged sixty
six He retired from the Wisconsin SUI
preme bench six months ago, after serv-
ing nearly seven years. Judge Pinney was
a prominent Democrat, ex-mayor of Mad
1son and an ex-member Of the legisla-
ture.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
Minneapolis building Trades.

A special meeting of the building
trades unions was held last night, at
which there was a large attendance and
considerable business was transacted
Today the building trades season opens
into effect. Reports received last even
ing showed that the employees and en-
ployers, after many conferences, had
come to agreements and everything was
In good shape for a busy and prosperous
season. The present situation was cam
vassed and entire satisfaction was ex-
nraSSa6
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
VITAL STATISTICS.
= ~--~~~N~~~N-N~~
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Martin H. Thompson, Julia A. Akers.
Herman Gehrke. Emma Warncke
James Dale, Helen c. Shafer.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Leander Weber, Mendoza road, girl
Mrs Q. G. Sylvester, 673 Iglehart, boy
Mrs II. Pomper, AL Milton, girl
Mrs. P. Jones' S19 Mississippi, girl
Mrs. Henry Garbe. 1869 Pacific, girl
Mrs. ]. L. McCool, 697 Conroy boy.
Mrs. ]. B. Ferhan, girl.
Mrs. Nels Osgard, girl.
Mrs. l.. G. Smalen, girl.
Mrs. Aug. Johnson, boy.
Mrs. Jas. Thompson, boy.
Mrs. c. D. Dornfeld, boy.
Mrs c. Elk, girl.
Mrs Edw Lindeke, boy.
Mrs Robert Spratling, girl.
Mrs. John Swanson, girl.
Mrs. ]. w. Gross, boy.
Mrs. A. c. Patwell, boy.
DEATHS
Sophia Sadler, %, 1856 Ross.
Carrie Reed, 4, 1876 Concord.
Mrs. J. c. Anderson &C. 42S Western
Mrs Cristie, 90, East Tenth.
Theo. Kellas, 8, $40 Lafayette.
Margaret Gayman, 50, 67 Colorado.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
HAS OFFICES TO SPARE.
Wadena Man Much Honored nv nm
Admfrfnw Cc.,~.,+u

"ch Honored by an
Admitting Consiituency.
John Mettel, Of Wadena, is afraid that
ne Is Pooh-bah. AS the weather isn't
sooa IN minnesota for comic opera he has
"i.'t zen. 10 the attorney general to find
out just how he stands.
Wadena is small town, but It has sew
eral OFFICES Mettel is a popular man
consequently he was elected recorder
tie hiled the duties of his position well
and the citizens thought he had a judicial
mind, so they chose him for justice of the
now he wants to know whether he car
hold these offices. The attorney gen.
matter. .-ie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
DEPARTED DISCOURAGED.

Cuban Assembly Representatives.
Start Soluth From Washington.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-Senores VII
lalon and Heveia, the representatives OF
the Cuban assembly who came here in
an effort to secure more funds to be
distributed to the Cuban army when dis
banded, left Washington today for the
south, presumably en- route to Havana
Ihey expressed themselves as disappoint-
ed with the result of their visit, and stat
ed that having cabled to Havana the flat
refusal of the administration to increase
the sum intended for the army, they
would not be surprised at the early disso.
luton of the assembly and the disband.
ing of the Cuban army
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
Maj. Marchand Heard From.

PARIS, April 1.-Dispatches received
from Rasjiboutil, on the Red sea, say
the Marchand expedition from Fashoda
arrived all well at Addisabeb, the capt.
tai of Abyssinia, on March II, and met
with warm reception from the Abys-
sfniaDS -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
Run Over and Killed

DULUTH, Mimi, April 1-(Special)-
Finlander was killed tonight by the
incoming ST. Paul & Duluth train near
Moose Lake. The man was drunk and
lying on the track. He has not been
idantifiad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
Huge Leaves.

The largest leaves in the world are said
to be those of the maj palm, which
grows on the banks of the Amazon. They
reach a length of from 80 to so feet and
are 10 to IL feet in breadth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
MIR. SHERMAN IMPROVES.

Ex-secretary of State Is Rapidly
COnvalescent.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-Ex-S Secretary
Sherman is making consistent progress
towards recovery, and is rapidly conval-
escing. Tonight he was much better
and had rested quietly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
FAvoRs DISTRICT JAILs.

Secretary Jackson Thinks Minneso-
TIA Has Too Many Prisons.
Secretary jackson. of the board of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02

tiful prizes will be given and all the
friends of the division are invited to at
tend.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
CITY GOT LIONS SHARE.
Disbursements of the County for
March Far Exceeded REGENTS.

County Treasurer Arosin's monthly re-
port of the condition of the county
finances for the month Of March is as
follows.