davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02

FOR RENT .i45s Core n lor,[h $50 80
l9lS II. lor&h S5o.oo R'r l2I7 g. 1000
l4l' Corr n, SrSh- 81 80 9l2-l5 Blagt,us ,t 90
Store 1870 Pa. ave. .5v,G5 ...... tlI .a
Store cor. I1th sud SITS. ,lvvg Gr Al. srb a. po
de23t GRAHAM y CANPBFz l. 6I1 I4,h ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02

take "Hr" Of a child wears old and sew. must
have rr>t-class ref. Address X. J.. Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02

WANTED WE FIND EMPLOYMENT FOR ALL
SORTS q competent clerks and servants The de-
l..Iut is constant and steady Ii y0n are luok-
fnr I'd situation. have your name put
books w riiyrgr Ho registration fc. and make
uu falls. promises Gail for applcs tion blank.
THE ITtEJ CO. 14Il t. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02

FOR RENr-FERNI>HED- Y ST NM.
near British legation: beautiful English base
ment house; Is rooms; well adapted FOR enter
tanning: oriental furnishings and draplngs Rent
ply premises. uIl-im.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02

FOR RENT-BY OSCAR W. WHITE, TIA f ST
1926 9th NV, r.. so 1916 Fla me-. SIS. 90
Apartm'ts in Olympia, All Sd st ne. 20
1921 40 Several furnished houses.
de2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02
UNFINISHED.

FOR PENTHOUSE 1920 ST. NV; L. ROOMS
and bath; $50 per month. R0BT. l. FLEMING
1OlS 18th st. W. d.2-3t
FOR RENT-NO. 507 ID ST. NE. 2-STORY AND
furnace heat. II. E. BRADLEY. 1903 f St de- 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02
Wanted Help and Wanted Situations.

btG aud Il. |. y. CdplJOL
sth ANA T. National.
--
1I-,&-rUI-n IrVD
hA-N LII LII
MALE.
.......-. .,,,.,--,,,. ~,
NANlEu FElNlEE Aih Owl oHiiO -'->'
FRESHMAN ROOM IL p'" 81 nv
NANTII' -CtEEk WHO UNDERSTANDS IltE
persecution OF pension 81 iin.>. Adire>s IN %"h
,,'lT nv l',iS M S.,RrEY Sta iii,
- " - ., -
ENNTEI- Et:I WHERE III STi-lliS TO fA'h
--ns, di~'ri.tt, REGULARS s'nrt> ctg no can a
TX 80 i"'- 80
"a = .'''.'-'- ~
WANTED AGENTS ~ El'1 ltE-l'Em ~ P ~
." .,g r "'' mil ~ L!fflTir IriI< AZ sight: SIM
uir~ rirui<B,d free CIN'rI LEATHER SUS-
i.T\rFE kNu EELT CO. Cincinnati. ohio
= .r,, ,>.sIS,r az -rIl[-
~, ~ rlIf. i'ti NIS ROYAL G and nm srs
-, ,-,,-, 80, -. -r,>. \ryp- T.Ef,VAZF-Z-T
-" - ~ riri-. r1gn AprIv to JOHX MORAN.
1l2r IA, ave. nv de2-5t
,,->.r,-,, ,>r,-rTT,.r<T I.FII,EIE ROY To
,rll,.. ,bau. - per week CAIIiLI. TYIE-
WRITER COMPANY. Bsrhcr y Ross tuiidinS, t
@, -.-3u N..ud1y
I[,\rrT, w FIN, EMPLOYMENT FOR All.
w. -. M .,rv,r,rs .Thr dc
~ ,,- ,.I fea,iy If Won ar, look
H'H5 = ',, i,ii f' 49, yrnr NAM. nm On our
t,-,A~ w, rtarg,. registration fee and make
riiE IL Ctu 90. 1+ll q st "
" N-1T-r,-I.TyE. GERMANS To HANILE GER
" -, j,,ir - rrsii,.s. g. D. FAKR lu01 &
-
V,X.rFI, 4lFNT<--,lIIE CAlIFFIRES OF TIE
,.,i.f-I-ra-y- she Battle Abbey Memorial edi-
ftnu Is now ru sale. Experienced agents can
have choice" territory ana l'vF3i ,t.InS- y ia m
,lsfi-rmsS can at Il On II $40 Eth St Nv Nv
HL&
~ IA I
n.~m.S, "hg has had SON" experience. AhdTiSS
u I'm G,t-
WANTED BRIGHT. ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN
fl" lSs ,h..rg" II otira: fair remuneration. must
furnish highest references $50 srcurits and
IusN- star yrice-
WANTED - 20 FIRST CLASS BIICKMASONS;
steady 18Th and Pa.
- -.- =, - M ,ll-T[7TT
NANrEl'-NotNG BUSINESS NAN 10 A SSS{I
r4innI en'F4clef' mus N',5 a. = C6X
-, $3.50 =, - 77-IIII7I- ~, COZ
rcd. To dc A,les WORK, rel 2g3 ISlh 81 NV
and willing 20 earn SIOO per mo Call 3 10 II
N. daily, pINSMoRE PUB co, gu 1th NV
Hel-St'
WANTED SALESMEN To SELL IMPORTED
and domestic. IiGuars rrincipsIv fne KENTUCKY
tobbers and saloon trade: good chance TO the
sTEADEE X son, 60 and Il E. Water It, Lex
ins-1h. ny seoos,I
NANTED-OIL SALESMEN TO SELL LUBRICAT-
eefs mt s I5e iipal TIE 81 Il a4RBAHGH CO.
Cleveland Ohio deI7-s tu.tf
-
YANrED-TWo YOUNG LADIES WITH EX-
P.rivncr TO sell tickets on. on commission. Apply
- - : = : y
WANrED--N CAPABLE WOMAN WHO Is AN
isi2 JonnsclieGr aya -'i'-'
"a ,---I-r ,,.,I = ~ 80 - ,--II my
q " ~ ~ ~ ,''Nh,,, All ~
ana ''' - ~ L"'-"N"FA' SHAH nanny Itie.-
N2NIEl-A Nt;Ai Hl~Si - IABi4- '.aIIsEy
ElrL experienced table waitress Apply - New
7,-,&---r-,, 90, ,I.7-7 son ,-1=I7, -
,,,I'iti-' ''ii'1: Fg' "f-\f-f':Nl-
!. n ~ ~ -''''- ''0 an 81 ~ w.
wen d" anu Pm
~ - - f ,I
<ar evening. ron s To- ) o,,Iock LIS G II n "
WANTED A WHITE t;IEI. To TAKE CHARGE
~ infant. ais. cook wanted ARMY ~ ~ ttn
- nv
WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED. CAPABLE Girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02

FOR RENr-OR SALE READY FURNISHED FOR
occupancy elegant home overlooking Lincoln
Park; tiled vestibule; porcelain bath: furnace.
&c; convenient to electric cars and Capitol. lln9
Il. Capitol ST. uo2S-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02
LOST AND FOUND


LOST = EVE. NOVEMBER 80, GRAND OPERA
House, gold eyeglasses; reward. Mrs. PARK Err,
Gos l2th NV. IT.
chateaine bag containing money. Reward if re-
turned to 5. 5. $, I'LL X st. NV It,
LosrIBY Y. 4 SNAIL Nal BOY. $50 GOLD PIEcE;
If returned to COZ 9th st. It,
LOST, BUNCH SMALL KEYS; 9TH ST. TO
BrghtwoOd Dec. l. Kindly return to w. r. s.,
Star Office. small reward It,
LosT-FRIDAY, DEC. 1, 1899. BOX CONTAIN
ing leather case and sum OF money; lost either
18th La 9TH st. bet.
La and Reward If returned to f. 5.
CAIiILL. 1870 Pa. ave NV It,
LOST-ON FRIDAY, DECEMBER l. 1899, ABOUT
pm, on 9th st. between + and n. Y. ave- OF
in the 9th st. cars, brown pocket book, CON
tanning money and papers. liberal reward will
be paid for its return TO 50 st. ne. 1t"
LOST-oN FRIDAY. DEC. /, IN LADIES LAVA
tory Of Library of Congress, by school girl two
rings with settings. Reward will be paid If re-
turned to Lieut.. Commander PETERS, Room 49,
LoST-oN NOV. -, 1899, SMALL BROWN
and white Finder will please notify Mr.
GEORGE FRENCH, Carroll St, Twinng City,
LOST-LADIES' SNAIL GOLD HUNTING CASE
watch winder and setter, gentleman's pic
ture in front and back Thursday night. Return to
1880 Lincoln ave. he. and receive reward. 1t.
$40 REWARD FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO
the recovery of six months old male Maltese
kitten; nose, throat, belly and legs entirely
white; strayed or stolen two months ago from
$40 18th NV. It,
LOST-FRIDAY. ON ARRIVAL OF gle TRAIN,
Pa. X. r., spectacies, in black case. Liberal
ward If returned to 1916 Connecticut ave. 1t"
FOUND-ON MY FARM, NOVEMBER Is, 90 a
black and white bull calf and one lemon and
white Jersey cow. Owner can have same by
away. j. B. WATERS, ciasett Farm. OAK
Grove, D. C. de2-3t.
HORSES AND VEHICLES.
FOR sALE-PERFECTLY MATCHED PAIR OF
six years old; afraid of nothing. Address G. A.
F. Star office. It,
FOR SALE-CHEAP-HORSE, BUGGY, HARNESS
lap robe. rubber covers; horse years old; sound
and gentle JAS. II. NORTON. S14 10Th St NV
de2-2t*
FOR SALE-SoIID-PANEL COUPE-RoCKAWAY
fine condition, 500, and 6seat coupe family
1713 NJ st. de1-3t'
HOME LIFE. sos 18th st. de1-2t'
FOR sALE-AT sACRIFICE-2-sEAT COUPE
rockaway, Studebaker; almost as good as new:
cost 81, 200; owner leaving city. Apply GOVT.
STABLES 10th ST. bet. l. and NJ sts., day
evening. no30 tbs ,tu.3t'
FOR sALE-CHEAP-A GOOD SECOND HAND
coupe-roe&away. This vehicle he bought at
low price. J0YCE'S CARRIAGE FACTORY
14th aud SITS. NV. no2S-tu, til S, 81
FOR sALE-A FINE BRoUGHAM. WITH POLE
and shafts in frst-class condition. Can be seen
at 623 st NV. no30-6t'
FOR SALE-BUGGlES. SURREYS. TRAPS, BUSI.
wagons daytons stanhopes: also hrst-class
wagons my own manufacture.
fe2S-u J. J. COOK. o2s5 n ct. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02

WANTED A WHITE Girl To TAKE CHARGE
"r infant. ais" cook wanted. Apply AZ 10 Gth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-02

LOST - EVE. NOVEMBER 30. GRAND OPERA
House, gold eyeglasses; reward. Mrs. PARKER,
COS Eth W. IT.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24


DULUTH, Mimi, Jan 23.-(SpeciaI )
George s. Payson and E. p. Amery,
general counsel and assistant counsel
of the Chicago & Northwestern road,
respectively, have finished taking testi-
mony tr; the case Of the Barr company
against the Chicago & Northwestern.
The case is brought for an alleged in
fringement of patent on the ore car
that is commonly used by all the ore
carrying roads of the country Testi-
mony was taken here from the officers,
and employees of tie Duluth & Iron
Range road.
The patents on which the suit is bas-
ed were taken out by l.. J. Barr in 1886.
and it is believed that the Barr COM
pany was formed to conduct the prose-
cutions for infringement of the patents.
None of the companies using the cars
ever heard of the patents until this
action was begun. If the car company
is successful other companies using the
cars will be sued. AS there are prob
ably $4,000 to Is, 900 ore cars in use in
the United States and have been in
use for about thirteen years since the
patent issued, it wifi be seen that
should the Barr company be successful
there will be a fortune in the suits
One of the most remarkable thiEgs
about the suit is that the Barr COM
pany has said nothing about the in
fringement for thirteen years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24
NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES

MADISON. Wis, Jan. 23-James G. McFar-
land, the student charged with resisting an
ofcer in the opera house disturbance an
peared in the municipal court and waived his
preliminary examination. He will have a
Jury trial next Monday.
WEST SUPERIOR. Wis. Jan s3-can+
William L. Buck, Thirteenth infantry. is
here to recruit for the Third division of the
United States army, infantry, cavalry and
artillery. Capt Buck is also the assistan nj
mastering officer for this state
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Jan. 23-Cbiei
cameron is in hot pursuit of two thieves who
forced an entrance to the saloon of John
Long, corner of Central and State streets
Saturday night, and robbed the proprietor OF
$l02. The suspected parties took a midnight
freight for st. Paul
SHAKOPEE, Mimi, Jan. 23-At the annual
meeting OF the stockholders of the First Ma
tonal bank the following directors were
chosen: Theodore Weiland, Henry Kinds
Mathew Berfns Jr.. H. H. Kohls, NJ.
Schwartz, Val Zoller and John Theis These
in turn elected Theodore WeiIand. presHtsnt
Mathew Berins Jr-, vice president; John
Thefs. cashier, and Theo. Weiland r., assist
and cashier ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24
MAKERS OF BUTTER
MEET TO-DAY AT SIOUX
FALLS
COMPETITION FOR PRIZES
Judges Have Finished Their Scor-
ing for the Six Hundred Exhibits,
and the Results VIII Be An
nOunced Today Convention to Be
Held in the Auditorium Just
COmpIeted-NOrth News.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Jan. 23.-The seventh
annual convention of the National Creamery
Butter Makers association will convene here
tomorrow afternoon. About 300 delegates and
visitors have already arrived and the outlook
is for a large attendance when the conven-
ton is called Large delegations from Iowa,
Minnesota, Nebraska, Michigan and Illinois
are expected.
Tomorrow mornings meeting will be held
in the new auditorium, which was built for
the purpose, and which has just been COM
pleted. The building has been deliberately
decorated, and is now full Of exhibits ard
machinery. In competition for prizes there
are displays from $40 creameries of the
United States, a larger number by over 100
than was ever before entered. The Judges w.
H. Heaiy. Of New York: Grin Douglass, of
Boston, and W. D. Collier, of Chicago, have
completed their examinations and will an
nounce scores tomorrow evening" The for
eign exhibit, in charge Of R. A. Pierson, chief
OF the dairy division of the department Of
agriculture, consists of thirty tubs from
Great Britain. Austria, Belgium, Holland.
Ireland, France and New Zealand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24
Referee Sale.
Referees Sale.


Referees Sale.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Ramsey = District Court, Second Judicial
District
Harmon kirgsbury Wells ct al. plaintiffs
against John S. Brown ct al, defendants.
Court File No 30. 49,
Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance
OF a decretal order of the above entitled
court made IN the above entitled action, there
will be sold under the direction OF the IN
dersigned referees at public auction for cash
subject to the taxes and assessments against
the same and subject to the approval OF this
court, to the highest bidder, at the Fourth
Street Main Entrance Of the Court House in
tbs city OF Saint Paul, in said eounsy. on
Wednesday, the first day Of March A. D.
1899. at ten O'Clock a.. M, all the following
pieces of real estate situated in the city OF
Saint Paul, in Ramsey County in the state
Of Minnesota described as follows: Lots
twenty-one Oh. twenty-five go twenty
three t23) twenty-four ga and twenty-five
(25) of Block Nineteen 49, of A. Vance
Browns Subdivision OF Blocks Nineteen 90.
twenty-four ca and the east one-hslf OF
block twenty-six (26), Of Stinson, Brown &
Ramsey's Addition to the city Of Saint Paul.
according to the plat thereof Of record in
the office of the register Of deeds OF said
county.
Dated, January 18th. A. D. 1899.
CHARLES s. BENSON
FRED 5. BERRY,
ROBERT B. NUTTING
Referees.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24
Auction Sale,
20 words or less. zoe

~~~~~~~~~--~~o~-~o~>~~~~-e
ARMY OFFICERS Household Effects at Auc-
tfon-The last lot Of the household effects
from the Fort will be sold on Thursday
afternoon at O'Clock, Jan .26, in the sales
rooms, Nos. 1922 Jackson st This will he
the largest and best consignment yet offered
and consist of elegant upholstered parior
pieces, rattan rockers and chairs, very fine
bedroom suits, 1 solid brass bed iron beds
hair mattresses, fine hall trees, fancy rock
ers, white dressers and commodes Iadv's
writing desk. combination book case, fine
chiffonfer. elegant sideboard, dining room
table (round), and chairs, dishes, glassware
sets Of new Rogers knives and forks
mirrors, nice assortment of bric-a-brac
Brussels and ingram carpets about Is very
handsome rugs among them Osmanie,
kh1vas, Antique, Bokhara, Blue Bokhara
and others. l music box. 1 family billiard
table set OF double carriage harness.
single harness. L calf buffalo robe indian
tam, 1 wolf robe and 2 pairs of fine wool
horse blankets These goods must he seen
to be appreciated. Are you looking for fine
goods, if SO. attend the sale. A. G. John
son, Auctioneer. 1921 Jackson ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24

for products. All the great works are crowded
to their full capacity with orders for nearly
half the year, and quoting prohibitory
prices to discourage further business at pres
ent, and the number of works in that posi-
ton Is rapidly increasing. Because prices
must go higher if such a demand continues
works do not desire TO mortgage their output
far ahead, ard the surplus demand goes to the
benefit of many concerns hitherto uIdersold
by the more fortunate. 1t Is STATED that Lake
Bessemer ore will not be advanced this year
20 cents. il at ALL Eastern pig Is irregularly
strong; 5000 tons Bessemer have sold at
Pittsburg with prices rising TO $1,000, and
famine in Grey Forge lifts the price TO $9.75
W tn some higher sales reported. Billets are
firm at SI65 so at Ptttsburg.
The demand for bars is still growing, car
requirements being unabated and Chicago
sellers are fun and deterring orders. While
new structural work at Pfttsburg Is small
it covers the full capacity Of establishments
and building contract at Chicago takes
1900 TONS with general demand surprising
for January. Congestion does not relax in
plates. and. with new orders for 800 tons
ship and $500 other plates at Chicago, Pitts
burg works are generally out of the market
while Eastern crowded to the utmost
Decided Improvement appears in sheets at
Pittsburg, with prices 81 higher at PhiIa-
delphia and heavy demand at Chicago For
pipe the demand is heavy at Pfttsburg. with
works fun of orders. and consolidation Is In
pfegress.-Dunss Review. Jan. IL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24
Gt08s'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE.
= ~ . A-sza 20 WASHINGTON Az. SOUTH

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 23.-Legisators. alder
men and citizens met at the council chamber
this afternoon to receive and give tips on
3 what Minneapolis and Hennepin county
should ask OF the state legislature. The first
matter taken up was the proposition to auth
orize the board Of education Of Minneapolis
to issue 500, Ca in school bonds, according to
the decision of the people Of the city at the
polls in November The delegation agreed to
support the bill when it comes up.
Vt his point in the proceedings the meet
ing took a turn. On motion of Mr.. Winston
1t was decided that the delegation should de-
eide neither for nor against any of the mat
tiers " hich might be discussed, but would re-
ceiVe the suggestions 10 be acted upon at
some future meeting. This changed the gath
erins into q citizens meeting and subsequent
resolutions were IN the form of instructions
from a mass convention to the legislative
deiegs ton.
Miss Evelyn B Weston principal of the
AiOsroe school. appeared in support OF the
teachers retiring fund II was decided to
instruct the delegation TO support the bill
when It comes up IN either branch of the leg
. isiature.
The proposed bill to authorize the city of
Minneapolis 10 levy an additional tax of one
mill 10 obtain funds with which TO complete
the new City hail and court house, next
came up.'tOn motion Of Mr.. BaSsett the dele
cation was Instructed TO oppose the passage
or the bill. N
Senator McGewan's bill to legalize the issue
OF bonds to construct a bridge across the river
ar Thlrty-second avenue north was next
considered The friends of the bridge pre-
vailed when the test vote came. and there
was but one vote against the bridge project
that Of Mr.. Bsssett.
George L Nevius read the draft of a bill
pertaining TO the manner of making esti-
. mates for county expenses by county COM
mlssioners IN counties having more than 75,000
population The bill was discussed in some
OF its bearings, and will be taken up in
later meeting
Senator stockwen gave notice to the dele
cation that at the next meeting il is his in
tertion to make a motion that the delega-
ton favor a bill which win give county
sherirs a salary not TO exceed 81 600. II the
delegation appears favorable to such a meas
Qre the senator will prepare and introduce q
bill eInbodying his ideas On the question.
The meeting which was once more a meet
Ing OF the HeHnepin delegation adjourned to
meet at the call of the chairman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24
RELIEF SOCIETY
EMPLOYMENT REGISTER.

ONCE. al East Ninth St. Telephone. 1ss.
AAN-We can furnish a good. strong. handy
man for wholesaie house OF any other such
work
BOY-A bright willing boy for office O. er-
rand boy; needs work badly
SEWING-We have several good women xho
want TO get plain sewing to do: also a
woman who can do all kinds Of crochetfne
NURSES-We can furnish efficient women tn
care for the sick
WOMEN--To do washing. ironing and clean
ing can be had from this Office: also men
TO do odd Jobs waod saving etc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24
CONVICTED OF MANsLAuGHTER.
Jury Returns Verdict Against
Bartender Marx

OSHKOSH, Wis, jan pa jury of Win
nebago county holds that to fill a man with
liquor and then throw him out of doors on a
cold night to die of the combined effect of
the liquor and exposure is manslaughter.
More than year ago John Webster Jr. was
rear of a saloon. He was taken to the poIice
station and died shortly after 1t was shown
that he had been piled with liquor to see how
much ne could stand He had imbibed a
quart, then fell to the floor and was dragged
out and thrown into the alley Frank kit
proprietor of the saloon; Mic Marx, the bar
tender, and Abe Muench, who purchased the
liquor, were charged with mansIaughter
Their trial was held last week The iurv was
out all night and brought in a verdict this
noon. kitz is acquitted He left the saloon
before Webster was thrown out. The Jury be
lleTed that the exposure was an important
cause of the death. Bartender Marx was con-
yicted. The jury disagreed as TO Muench.
The penalty is one to two years in state 3
yarfc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24
CUSHING ON TRIAL.
Orm6nd Murder Mystery Finally
BEFORE the District Court.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 2s.-The case Of the
state against Andrew B. Cushing. indicted for
the murder OF Dr.. W. NJ. Ormond, was reach
ed on the calendar this morning. and the
attorneys prepared for the trial of the case
The examination Of jurors had not been long
IN progress before it evident that the
defense was Wiling TO take any juror who
knew none the parties and was a man
OF intelligence. The state WIS more careful
eRd exercised Peremptory challenges with
considerable freedom, showing that the fight
from the standpoint Of the state. will be a
hard one, and that every advantage possible
viii be taken.
W. E. Hewitt, H. s. Mead and George NJ
Myers were appointed triers to pass upon
the challenges. sd.
l-eBefore court adjourned fer the day six
Jurors had been secured az follows: John W
Healy Charles Soderling Christian Kostner
5. d: Cargill Geo. J. Kline and Henry B.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24
MINNEAPOLIS BREyITIES.

Bishop Christie. OF the diocese OF Van
couver, B. c., arrived in the city this morn
ing en- route East He will remain here for
a week and his former partshioners of st.
Stephens parish will have an opportunity to
meet him Wednesday evening at social TO
be he'd at the church.
Dennet D. Chi,ds was arraigned in the po-
lice court this morning charged with burglary.
1t is alleged that Childs broke into a mush-
room cave Nicellet Island
At a meeting OF the board OF managers of
the New York botanic garden. Prof. D. T.
McDougall, University OF Minnesota, was
elected TO fill the newly created post of di-
rector OF the laboratory.
A handsome german was given this evening
in the West hotel by leo of the young society
people. The cotillion was danced in the or
binary and many pretty figures were intro
dueed, George Chase Christian leading
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24
Alleged Emben1Ier Held.

DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 23.-(SpeciaL)-
rem Everton, the young man arrested charged
by the United States postofice department
with having enlbezzled 81. 1854 from the money
order fund of the Deer River postoff1ce where
he was assistant postmaster. was given
hearing before Commissioner Pressnell today
and was held in $1,000 bonds to appear be-
term. The bond was signed by the young
mans father and by Chester w. Robinson,
of Deer River.