davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-03-24
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET
EDGERToN. Wis, March "a, 1Ss

EDGERToN, Wis, March "a, 1899.
Buyers are still industriously hunting
the upsold crops in the growing districts
which are fast becoming few and far be-
tween. And when such can be bought
anywhere within reason they are gener-
ally taken without much haggling as to
price. Although considerably more than
80 per cent of the crop is gone the field
is pretty we'll filled with buyers anxious
to add to their holdings, which leads to
the conclusion +hat Int little will be left
in first hands racking season
closes. The hold fully up
to the price. e selections
Sales reaching us > -, asst report are:
Charles Vetter, 10a at S&3c asst
G.. K. Kanouse, Sa at 7c asst.
HI. Hanson, 5a at 7&2c asst.
G. G. Bake, Aga at Gaze asst.
A. A. johnson, 1Oa at 615&2c bl.
Ole Gutru, Ia at 6114&11ac.
P Rutland, 5a at 64&-c.
G. W. Reiner, 6a at 61a&2c.
James Gullickson, Ia at 61s&2c.
A. Larson, 31a at 61s&1c.
Reinden & LOTUS, 1Oa at 624&3c.
LOTUS & Have, Ia at 634&1c.
G. w. Meir, 10a at 61a&2c asst.
III. T. johnson, ga at 558&2c bl.
e. Pearl, "a at 6&2c.
J. Showers, 3a at 5a4&2c.
Nels Teegan, ga at 611a&2c.
Ed Dunlap, IA OF 5a4&21ac.'
J. T. Muhlman, IA at 41a&2c.
0. r. Pomeroy, liza at 5&3c.
Ell. Smith, 3a at 514&2c.
The warehouses are we'll filled yet with
bundle goods and a good deal is yet in
the country undelivered, which gives
promise of long sorting season.
There is a stronger inquiry for old
goods of late and packers are effecting
sales at satisfactory prices G. L. Culton
sold 560cs of '97 during the week. Sow
erhill & Porter also sold 175cs of 95-'97.
Landsberg received 22cs of '97 at this
station Friday which netted growers s
to &c. Henry Miller purchased 60cs OF
6-'97 shorts of Edwards Bros McFar-
land, at &c.
The shipments out of storage reach
| 1267cs, % car loads, from this station
during the week, while Is cars were re-
ceived from outside points. But 125cs
of cigar leaf were exported from New
York last week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-03-24
SToUGHToN, WIS.,, March II, '99.

There is absolute quiet in tobacco
circles this week no report of any tran
saction having reached US. 1t is true
some riding is done although the roads
have been such as to make it impossible
to cover very much territory, but if any
sales have been made the parties are
keeping very still about them.
VIM. Mcintosh of Edgerton, |. O.
Erickson of Deerfield. G. e. Crawford of
Philadelphia and M. E[. Soverhill of
GAINESVILLE are tobacco men who have
registered at the Hutson House this
Week.-Courier.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-03-24
SUN PRAIRIE, WIS, March is, '99.

Although We have had truly March
weather the tobacco interests have made
progress Assorters are very busy and
the tobacco is in good shape for handling.
Among the the sales of the week are the
following:
E. Norton IA at 61s&2c; A. Krause Ga
at 5&2c; Chas. Thompson 415a at 6115&1c;
Ludwig & GUILTY ga at 54&2c; J. K
johnson 3a af 5&2c; Jas. Schneeberger
IA at 6&2c; Fred Armbright 31sa at 81
&c: Gunder Olson ga at 6&2c; Joe Brooks
3a at 515&1c: John Milde La at 6&2c.-
CouLtryman.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-03-24
New York.

Sales of Seed Leaf Tobacco reported
for The Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter by
j. S. Cans Son, Tobacco Broker, No. 12s
Water Street New York, for the week
ending, March 20, 1899:
10Ocs '9S n. E. Hav. at 80 to 45c.
Toes '97 State Hav. 1215 to 16c.
165cs 1896 Pa Seed at 12119 to 1876.
150cs '97 Pa Seed at 11A to 12c.
5Ocs '97 Gebhardt at 1870.
75cs '97 Dutch at Is to 18c.
295cs ,97 Zimmers at Is to 18c
240es '97 Wis. Hav., at 87s to 10c.
5O0cs '96 Wis. Hav. IL to 1115c.
Total 1850 eases.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-03-24
M1AMIsBURG, ONO, March 7 '99

The fine weather during the week and
fairly good roads brought out the buyers
of the weed in full force, and transac-
tions were made in large volume at cur
rent rates. Deliveries have been made,
and in short time all the packing hous-
es will be at work full handed The late
severe weather prevented packing on the
farms to great extent, hence the late
start in asserting places.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-03-24

Lead, oil, turpentlne, varnish. japan
and sbellac at lowest cash prices at G. Ell.
Dickinson's.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13

Christ Hammer, a widower living at
900 Case street, died at the city hospital
yesterday afternoon from the effects Of
dose Of morphine believed to have been
taken with suicidal intent. Hammer
took the drug Wednesday night, but
his condition was not discovered until
yesterday morning.. when he was at
once removed to the hospital. He was
SO low at this time, however, that it was
realized his life could not be saved and
he died shortly after clock.
Since the death Of his wife two years
ago. Hammer had the care of family
of five children and found it difficult at
times to provide comfortably for them.
He was respondent frequently and once
before is said to have attempted to end
his life, giving as the cause grief over
the loss of his wife. Wednesday night
Hammer complained of feeling i'll and
sent one Of his children for physician.
1t was yesterday morning before a doc
tor examined Hammer, and then it was
discovered that he had taken poison. He
ing could be learned from him as to why
he had taken the drug. The symptoms
were plainly those of opium poisoning,
the physicians say, but no trace of a
drug Of any kind was found about Ham
mer's person or his home.
Hammer was thirty-nine years Of age
and formerly worked as a section hand
Tor the Northern Pacific road.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
DEACONEss' HOME.
Annual Meeting and Reception Were
Held Yesterday.

Annual Meeting and Reception Were
Held Yesterday.
The. annual meeting of: the Church
Deaconess home was held Wednesday
AFTERNOON at the home on Fuller street.
presided. An election Of officers re-
suited as follows: President Bishop
Gilbert; vice president, Mrs. Henry Hale;
warden, Rev. @. E. Haupt; secretary,
Mrs. A. Calvin. treasurer, Mrs ].
Stronge; house. mother, Miss Margaret
Borland; members of the association,
Mrs. B. I. Stanton, Mrs, Ladd, Mrs L.
L. May, Mrs w. H. Merrick, Mrs. Reu-
ben Warner, Mrs. F. J. Whitney, Mrs.
Barlow. Mrs. Charles G. Edwards; Mrs.
Williston, Of Red Wing; Mrs. Kent, Of
Minneapolis; Mrs. William Davies
Mrs. Whitney is the only new men,
Der.
The report Of Mrs. Stronge, the treas
urer, show that the total receipts for
the past year to be $2616.06, and disburse-
ments $2605.42. Two new rooms have
recently been furnished in the home,
one by Christ church, Of ST. Paul, and
the other by Christ church, Red Wing.
There are at present ten students in
the home. A new kindergarten has
been opened at st. Stevens mission. Miss
Pauline Widensee, deaconess, has charge.
The annual reception of the home was
also held in the afternoon, from 3 to 5,
at the home ona Fuller street. Bishop
and Mrs. Whipple were guests Of honor.
The reception rooms and parlors were
simply decorated with autumn leaves
and bowls filled with cut flowers The
dining room was In pink, pink roses and
pink candles, carrying out the color
scheme. The guests were sreeeived by
Mrs. .Stronge, Mrs. L. II May, Mrs
Ladd, Mrs. Edwards Miss SBorfand and
Rev. Mr.. Haupt. Mrs. Stanton and
Mrs. William Kent presided In the din
ing room.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
HIT BY A STREET CAR
FOUR MEN RETURNING FROM A
HUNTING TRIP THROWN FROM
A BUGGY
ONE OF THEM SEVERELY HURT

Wounds Are Not DangerOus-The
Other Two Escaped Without
Scratch-Their Vehicle Got on the
Track Of a Fort Smelling Street
Car.
While returning from a hunting trip
last evening John Klemish and M. j.
Piras, living at Bill Colburn; Carl Buch,
living on Superior street, near West Sew
enth and Peter Carlson, living at 613
West Seventh street, were run down by
a Fort Smelling street car near the fort.
Buch was dangerously injured and KLEIN.
ish was hurt, but Carlson and Piras es-
capped without injury.
The men were driving toward the city
in a light wagon, and in crossing the
car tracks got in the way of a west
bound car. In the collision the wagon
was wrecked and the occupants thrown
to the ground. Buch struck upon his
head, fracturing his skull, and was
dragged along the street 30 that the left
side Of his face was badly lacerated.
His left eye was destroyed and his cheek
torn.
Klemish, who is seventy-one years of
age, sustained a severe rupture Of the
abdomen and painful bruises.
The two injured men were taken to
the city hospital The physicians say
Buch's condition Is precarious, but that
Klemish will recover. The street car
was in charge of Motorman Charles
Windsor and Conductor Thomas Bruley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
PRESIDENTS TRAIN WAS LATE
He Was an Hour an n Quarter Be-
hind Time Yesterday Morning.

The special train from Chicago over
the Milwaukee, bearing President McKin-
ley and party, was an hour and a quarter
late in arriving in st. Paul yesterday
forenoon. The time set for his arrival
was o'clock, and with the departure Of
the special trains bearing the Thirteenth
on their way to Minneapolis, the depot
and yards were crowded with people.
AS the specials did not leave until 1890,
the boys had chance to see the nation
chief executive before they reached Min
neapolis.
The presidential train pulled into the
yards at 1917, and it's arrival was the
signal for an enthusiastic demonstration.
The train was composed of Pullman cars,
and is the same one which the Pullman
company exhibited at the worlds fair
in Chicago as the finest example of mod
ern car building in the world. An OBJ
servation car was attached to the rear
of the train, and, as it pulled into the
yards, the president and Mrs. Mckinley
stepped out on the platform. The presi-
dent stood with uncovered head as the
train stopped for three minutes and
reach the end of the train. The special
pulled slowly out of the yards, and the
president was kept busy until it reached
the Shortline tracks, bowling and ac-
knowledging the cheers and salutes which
he received. AS the train pulled out of
tbs yards, a detachment of the Thir-
teenth, under Maj MaSterman, fired a
salute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
FOR MISSION WORK.
Evangelical Conference Committee
VIII Recommend $4,000.

The committee on appropriations Of
the Evangelical conference has decided
to recommend the appropriation of $751;
600 for the home and foreign fields and
will submit its figures to the conference
tcoay. This decision was reached at
meeting of the committee held at EN-
manuel church yesterday afternoon and
at which Bishop J. j. Fischer presided.
During the debate there was a general
discussion Of the work being carried on
by the church in the Canadian North
west, Germany, Switzerland and Japan.
The only session of the conference was
held during the forenoon and proved to
be very brief, an adjournment being
taken until today in honor Of the visit
Of the president and the return Of the
Thirteenth. Bishop Breyfogel presided
and at the opening prayer was offered
by M. Gluener, of Iowa, and w. Schmus,
of Chicago. Nearly the entire forenoon
was taken up with the consideration of
the report of the committee on questions
Of church law, but no definite action
was taken.
c. F. Brown, of Cleveland, and s. B.
Brown, of Easton, Pa, were added to
the law committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
MAY PRACTICE MEDICINE.
List of Those Who Have Secured th,

List of Those Who Have Secured the
Necessary License.
Secretary John B. Brimhall, M D.,
of the state board Of medical ex-
aminers. yesterday granted license to the
following physicians to practice medicine
in Minnesota:
John T. SchIesshman. st. Paul.
J. S. johnson. st. Paul.
James H. Burgan. Minneapolis
Frank c. Davis. MINNEAPOLIS.
John l.. Parker, Charles City, 10.
William r. Murray, Milwaukee, Wis.
VIM. Robt. Morrison. Brainerd.
Ernest c. Wheeler, Fargo N. b.
Frederick E. Haynes, Otter Tail.
VIM. Colfax. Roberts: Owatonna
Edmond Lalonde. Eden Valley.
George T. Ayers, Ely
Edwin A Riley. Willow River.
Aug. T. Hunte, Granada.
Antinous G. Rowley. =Dundas.
Olaf S. Werner, Center City.
James F. Scott. Window.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13

ing A committee of entertainment is
preparing for a handsome reception to
General Secretary and Treasurer James
Yin M be- n ST. of p WSshng se s P Tb he
large assembly hall, on the third floor Of
the building, has been engaged, and the
reception will be in the nature OF q
smoker, interspersed with speeches and
refreshments A good time is anticipated
by the members. Receipts Of the even
Ing, S25.85; expenses, S23.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
ACADEMY OF MEDICINE.
1t Held Its Annual Meeting and Ban
quet Last Night.

officers for the ensuing year were elect
ed at the annual meeting of the Minneso-
ia Academy of Medicine, held in the or,
binary of the Ryan hotel. Selections were
made as follows:
President-Dr C. Eugene Riggs. st.
Paul.
Vice President-Dr. H. NJ. Brackeu.
Minneapolis.
Secretary and Treasurer-Dr. r. O..
Beard. Minneapolis
Executive Communicable J. L: Roth.
rock ST Paul: Dr. L. A. Nippert, Mn
neapolis. and Dr. A. J. Gillette, St Paul
Governing Board-Dr. J. w. Little, Dr.
J. H. Dunn, DR.. ]. w. Bell, DR.. A. Mac
Laren and DR.. Talbot Jones.
Preceding the business session mem
bers of the academy banqueted in the
ordinary. Reports were received from
the secretary and treasurer, and matters
Of routine importance disposed Of
DR.. W. A. Jones read a paper on
"Nutritional Diseases of the Cord
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13

State ex rel. Kale Larson, relator, vs.
The District Court of Watonwon coun-
ty respondent.
Syllabus-Petitioner was convicted be-
fore justice of the peace, appealed to
the district court on questions of both
law and fact. then moved the court to
the crime charged is one of which the
justice had no jurisdiction. The motion
was denied and the court is proceeding
to try defendant de novo for such crime
Held, the district court had jurisdiction
of the appeal whether or not the justice
of the peace had jurisdiction of the Of
vent the district court from proceeding
Motion denied. -Canty j.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
BUSINESS AT THE DEPOT. :
September Report Shows That II
Was Phenomenally Large.

The Union Depot companys report for
September shows that the actual number
Of. cars handled was 20,92S The distance
run was 51,690 miles. The company also
handled 2,19 locomotives and "a, 475 freight
cars.
The movement Of business for Septem-
Der was phenomenally large and is equal
ed only by the business for the CORE
spending month in 1886, when the g. A.
r. held national convention in St. Paul
The amount Of passengers cared for Is
accounted for by the state fair business,
but the baggage departments reports
show that the number of pieces handled
is far in excess of anything for the same
period in several years.
October business keeps up at the same
pace, and If present conditions continue,
the reports for the two months will be
record breakers During the summer the
Union Depot company laid many miles
Of new steel, improved switching accom-
modat1ons and added many valuable i'm
provements The project of replacing the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
Bishop Potter's Address.

Strenuous efforts are being made by the
st. Paul labor element to secure a large
ter, of New York, next Sunday at the
Peoples church. Arrangements are be-
ing made to have notices of the address
churches on Sunday morning. The re-
cent address of Bishop Potter on I'm
perialism" has awakened great interest
In the minds OF many people in st. Paul.
and 1t is expected that he will be greeted
by a large audience.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
KIEFER HAS THE FACTS.
Chief Goss' Official Report of the Re
cent Target Practice.

Chief of Police CESS has sent to Mayor
Kiefer a report of the sensational shoot
ing escapade that occurred in the apart
ments of Aid. w. J. Donahower, on West
Third street, a week ago, but what the
mayor intends doing in the matter has
not yet developed. When the mayor
heard of the shooting and the appar ent
Indifference of the police officers at
tracted to the scene he was no. pleased
and forthwith demanded of CHIEF Goss
to know the names OF the officers who APP
peared to have disregarded their duty.
Chief Goss made out a very formal re-
port of the affair relating that there
was in reality nothing to 1t beyond a
display of a little too much eXuberance,
perhaps, and that the police officers
found nothing to do when they reached
Aid. Donahower's home. The police had
seen nothing, 1t was explained, to war
rant an arrest, even If the parti Great
ing the disturbance had not been promt-
nent officials. Whether or not Mayor
Tiefer will take this view of the matter
remains to be seen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
la PrOsperOus.

The prosperity Of railroad depends to
a great extent upon the natural resources
of the country through which it passes.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul Rail-
way traverses eight of the best states in
the union and IS consequently prosperous
possible service. It's Pioneer Limited, run
ming daily between the Twin Cities. Mil
waukee and Chicago, is the only perfect
train in the world
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
THIS BEARS ON BONDS.
Decision by the Supreme Court Re-
Iating to Surety Companies.

The supreme court handed down three
decisions yesterday written by Judge
CAVITY in which the trial court was sus-
tained in two cases and one reversal re-
corded
In the case of A. G.. Peterson against
the American Surety company, the court
sustains the lower court in removing the
assignee, John P. Nelson, owing to his
unwillingness to execute proper bond.
Nelson was appointed assignee for the
A. G. Peterson company and gave a
bond with the American Surety company.
A premium of $35 per year was charged
by the surety company, and at the end
of the first year he had failed to pay the
premium on his bond. The company sued,
and the court ordered that Nelson either
pay the premium or furnish new bond.
This he refused to do and the court was
petitioned to have him removed. The
court granted the request.
. Upon the appeal the supreme court
holds that Nelson's failure to pay the
agreed premium was sufficient ground
for requiring him to furnish a new band
and for his removal upon his failure
to furnish the same.
The syllabus is as follows:
In re assignment of A. G. Peterson, etc.,
John P. Nelson, assignee, appellant, VS..
American Surety Company of New York
and Charles M Drew, respondents.
Syllabus-1 The failure to pay the
agreed fee or premium to corporation,
acting as surety on che bond of an as
signee in insolvency, is sufficient ground,
under chapter $685. Laws 1895, for the re-
moval Of such assignee.
2. Held. that act applies as well to such
a corporation as to a personal surety.
8. During the tendency of the proceed
ings to remove the assignee he paid a
part of such fee or premium, which part
had been earned, and was absolutely due,
Held, the surety by accepting such pay
ment did not waive it's right to have the
assignee removed.
4. Held, the order removing the as
signee is not erroneous because a prior
order requiring him to furnish a new
bond within thirty days was made ex
parte, as on the hearing of the petition
to remove him. he was still entitled to
be heard as to the propriety of such for
mer order. Order affirmed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
Suspicious Characters.

The police rounded up several alleged
susp cious characters yesterday. whom it
was deemed best to lock up until after last
evenings festivities. The prisoners are
Frank Smith, c. B. Haynes, w. h Mar
tin, Thomas Wade and John Sweeney.
They are charged with vagrancy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

CARD OF THANKS-TO ALL MY
friends who, during the illness and at
the death of my beloved wife, have
shown so much sympathy and assist
ance at the funeral, l desire to express
my most heartfelt thanks.
HERMAN LANGENBERG.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13

The GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
will sell round trip tickets to Seattle, Ia
coma and Portland for $1,000 on Oct. 18th.
14th, 18th and 18th. Going limit Oct. 20th.
Good to return until Nov. 18th. 1899 Stop
over allowed within limit ST. Paul Ti,k
ct Office. 1879 East Third ST. Cor Sibley).
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
McCardY Hesftates

Comptroller McCardy has declined to
sign the contract for the paving of Robert
street from Seventh to Eighth until he is
assured In writing that the street railway
company will pave their portion of the
street ct the same time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
Al; Kinds of Fresh Fish
for Friday.

New Honey, per ID ............... lie
Fancy Ohio Swiss Cheese, equal to -'N
much imported cheese, per ID. 1Sc
Sugar cured Picnic Hams, per b.. Sc
Very fancy full cream mild Cheese,
per ID .:.......................... 1910
8 and 1e-lb jars of very fancy Dairy -
Butter. per Id Observation-Disclosures. 9oc
New Imported Sardelles per lb. 11C..
2-!b :ablet fancy Goldfish. ....... 10
New holland Herring per keg. 81 o.
Fancy fat Norway Mackerel, each. -. l2c
New Imported Anchovies, per Id 80. ZOE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
Union Meetings Tonight.

Following are the union meetings
scheduled for this evening: Painters,
Trades and Labor assembly and candy
makers. The Allied Printing, Trades
council was scheduled for a meeting last
evening, but no. meeting was held.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
Would Declare a Boycott.
StOnecutters' Union Growing.

At its regular meeting last evening at
Room .rd3 \ Ass n1s4yo halIs;;s Tstonecutters'
union admitted the following new mem
bers by travelling card: D. Diamond of
Minneapolis; Carado Gordano Tate, Ga ;
James Gordano, Fate Ga. and Ernest r.
Shean, ST. Paul. The stofiecutters are
now at work. preparing new constitu-
ton and bylaws. Part of it was read
last evening, section by section, and
adopted. Having reported progress the
committee were given leave to complete
their work and report at the next meet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
CITY Ne " =.

Visiting the MayOr-Harry Brock Jr.,
of Washington, son-in-law of Mayor
Kiefer, is visiting the mayor.
Making of Ctties-Dr s. G. Smith, of
the Peoples church, will deliver a lecture
at the Y M. c. A. rooms at o'clock to-
night. His subject will be Making Of
Cities.'' -~--e.- -'---.-e-.' $50 49,
The Human Braln-The ST. Paul
chronological society will hold its regular
open meeting tonight. Prof George Nor
ris will lecture on 1.-THE Human Brain
and Its Development"
Gymnasium for Women. Har-
vey Hanks of the Y. M. c. A, is to open
a gymnasium for women of St. Paul at
the House of Hope gymnasium. Ladies
who wish to join these classes please
hand in their names to j. Harvey Hanks,
Y. M. c. A, rs West Fifth street. ....
Dramatic ImPersOnatOr-Mme. Pres
ton, of Detroit, Mich, a dramatic i'm
personatOr, will be at ST. James A. M. 3.
church this evening at s o'clock, under
the auspices of the Sunday school, in a
rendition Of Dunbar and other poems.
Dance at Brack's Hall-"The Boys of
19OO, formerly the "Arista Monan," will
give the first of a series of informal
dances at Brack's hall, in West St. Paul,
on Friday evening, Oct. 20 The annual
dance given by the "Arista Monan'' has
been the event Of the West st. Paul So
cial season in past years, and the first
dance this year promises to be a very
pretty affair." and will no doubt be large
ly attended