davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17
HE IS NOW MAJOR RESCHE
DULUTH CAPTAIN SUCCEEDS MAI.
MONFORT, THIRD REGIMENT, =
STATE MILITIA c :. s-.i.
Duluth Companies Said to Conte1n-
plate Seeking Their Muster Out
Because of Troubles Over Their
ArmOry.


plate Seeking Their Muster Out
Because of, Troubles Over Their
Armory.
Capt. Fred E. Resche, of Company c.,
Third regiment infantry, N. G.. 8. M, has
been elected major Of the Third battalion,
to succeed Maj. e. G. Monfort, who has
been commissioned in the new United
States volunteer regiment at Smelling
but as yet no election has been called for
the choosing Of his successor as captain
of the company, and this has led to a
renewal of the talk as to the prospect
that the three companies of the Third
infantry now in Duluth would ask to be
mustered out.
This Is due to local troubles Of some
intricacy. Two of the three companies In
Duluth have been notable for their eff
ciency A and c standing at the very
head Of all the state militia In the last
report Of the inspector general Company
G's standing was not so eminent, but
there were several companies which fell
below it's standard
Mayor Truelsen, however, is charged
Will uepIiNliiS5 the IIllllIld boys OIL InS
use Of the armory which was built for
them a few years ago, and his action is
attributed to some personal animosity, the
exact cause Of which is not known at the
military headquarters. It is related that
after one of the Duluth companies re-
turned from the south last October, it
had but single hours use of the armory
in which to drill, then being turned out
to give room to a meeting of street car
strikers. Yet it went in at LakevieW and
won its present accredited high standing.
Adjt. Gen. Lambert said yesterday tha:
muster out for the companies at Duluth,
although there had been talk of such
step some time ago. Personally, he hoped
they would not be mustered out, and he
would not authorize such muster out until
it had been absolutely established that
the armory could not be maintained for
their use. 1t was impractfcable to attempt
to keep UP militia organization without
an armory But he would not accept their
request, if made until all apparent ways
of securing the use Of the armOry had
been tried and found wanting. 1t is said
that the popular sentiment in the Zenith
city Is generally in favor of continuing
the militia.
The nearness of the city to the mining
regions, where there are frequent labor
troubles of more or less seriousness,
makes it quite important, too, that there
be some military protection there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17
OVER A SHUTTLE.
Sewing Machine Essential Rasis of
$1,000 DHul,age Suit.


The case of Adele Ouimet against the
Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine com
pany was on trial before Judge Otis in
district court yesterday Mrs. Ouimet
sues TO recover 5000 for the alleged theft
OF sewing machine shuttle and other
things.
The plaintiff, through her attorney.
Judge ], w. Willis, alleges that June 10
an agent of the defendant invaded the
premises that she occupies, at ass Wa
hasha street, and brought in a new sew
Ing machine that he tried to sell. She
says he was rude in his manner. and
when she refused to buy the horrid
agent carried off the shuttle of her old
and tried machine. Thereby, Mrs Out
met alleges, her business of sewing was
hjnderod and the net loss to hel easily
aggregated S5.O00.
The defendant company, represented
by Warren Fl. Mead, .sets up that Mrs.
Outmet agreed 10 purchase the new ma
chine; that the shuttle that was carried
of was broken ana worthless, and, fur
thermore, that it was replaced with a
new one. The case will go to the Jury
today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17
AGAIN HUSBAND AND WIFE.
john Arendt and Maria Are Again
Coupled in Matrimony.

John Arendt and Mrs. Maria Engel
who have seen seventy and sixty-two
years, respectively, pass away, yesterday
embarked for the second time in life to-
gether upon the sea of matrimony. The
old gentleman was somewhat deaf. and in
consequence the bride did the talking
for the couple When the license was OBJ
tanned from Deputy Clerk w. j. Bazille.
Then the old people journeyed over to
Justice Johnson's Office, where they were
united in the matrimonial yoke. 1t APP
pears that they had been married before,
and that several years ago Mrs. Arendt
obtained a divorce. She remarked, and
was recently divorced from her second
husband Then her mind turned to her
former spouse in his loneliness. and the
marriage yesterday was the result. After
the ceremony the newly married couple
left for the groon's farm near Hastings,
where they will mate theit future home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17
SMALL FOR LARCENY.
David sRItpeter, Aged Six, Accused
OF Theft of $A.99.

David Saltpeter is only six years old,
but Mrs. Myrtle Miller, living at 1850
North street, thinks the youngster has a
we'll developed faculty for the main
chance. David has a yearning for bust
ness, but his tender years enforce iimita-
tons upon mis- ambitions toward baing a
Napoleon of finance, so he has only got
ten along in commercial life to the posi-
ton of neWsboy When the youngster
thought he was about to be stuck" With
en- armful of the noon edition of ali
evening paper the other day, Mrs. Miller
happened along and wanted a paper
David stood on his tip toes and handed
Mrs. Miller a paper and. according to his
patron, darted away with a coin grasped
in mis- pudgy fist. Mrs Miller claims she
almost lis Is ntly discovered that she had
given David a S. gold piece instead Of d
penny and forthwith swore out a war
raLt for the youngsters arrest, charging
him with the theft of $499. The boy was
before Judge Hire in the police court
yesterday. He denies having received the
gold coin. The case was continued until
today, but in any event the boy will be
discharged, as Judge Hine says he is
under the age when the law preaumes a
child capable OF crime.
The boy lives with lis parents at 1913
Fast Seventh street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17
HOLDERS TO STRIKE
AT O'CLOCK THIS MORNING MEM
BEERS OF THE LOCAL UNION
QUIT WORK
so DECIDED LAST EVENING

Recent Conferences With Employers
Have Failed to Adjust Grievances.
. and the Men Last Night Voted to
60 eOut-SeNeyaI Large Foundries
VIII Be Directly affected by the
Strike.
The St. Paul Ironmolders' Union No.
232 will go out on strike this morning at
o'clock. This statement is authorized
by Corresponding Secretary NJ. F. Fahey.
The decision was arrived at last evening
at a largely attended meeting held in hall
No. 2 Assembly rooms. For several
nights past special meetings have been
held in which the question of disagree
ment between the ironmolders and the
employers has been discussed pro and
con. Yesterday afternoon the molders
say a committee representing the EN-
ployersh agreed 20 meet with committee
from the molders at Assembly halls. The
latter COMMITTEES was on hand per agree
ment and waited all the afternoon but the
employers failed to show UP. At present
the exact nature of the grievance of the
union members against the employers has
not been divulged. The molders number
nearly 40 members and is considered one
Of the best organized unions in the city.
The strike involves the American Hoist
and Derrick company, several Of the rail-
way shops and a number of other smaller
f11ndries
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17
Exhibitions at the Paris Exposition.

For ten centuries expositions have been
a part of the history of mank nd; the
greatest the world has ever seen being
the Columbian exposition at Chicago in
1898. However such rapid strides have
been made in the development and i'm
proyement of a large number of the more
important things exhibited then that the
exposition to be held at Par in 1900 Will
show that the interval has been a per Cd
of great advancement.
Prominent among those will be Trans
pOrtatiOn FaCilities; but though the ex-
hibition in this line will be magn ficent it
has been anticipated for nearly two years
by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul
Railway in their celebrated Pioneer Linn
ited-the only perfect ira in the world
which runs daily between the Twin
Cities. Milwaukee and Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17
Field, Schlick & 60.

Carver; Thomas Thompson. Crookston:
Martin Mullen, 1874 Dousman street. St.
Paul; John Knight. Litchfeld Sidney
Reynolds. Verndale: c. A Coborn. Sank
Rapids; George Brown, Dickerson; Rob
ert Wilcox. Pine City; Delroy Getchen,
Minneapolis; John A Barker, White
Bear; c. S. Blanchard. Gilmore; Albert
Johnson. Minneapolis Homer Croker.
Deer Creek: D. D. Greaves. New Auburn
Edgar Denny. Morristown; George Leet.
Luverne; Henry Lee. Anoka; Patrick
Cunningham, Wanga; Michael 8foffatt,
saltwater; John Corey, Anoka: Andrew
Hunter, 19 Second street northeast, Min
meapolis; C. A Staples. Manannah: James
r; Wallace, Morris; Edward Sterling. Au-
Sttn; H. Robin. CGtheraH; A. P. N
Nelson. Parker's Prairie, William Tv-
erts, Dundas; James E Sweeney, 2O1S
Eleventh avenue south. Mlnneapolis
George Lancaster, hutchinson: Charles
o. johnson, Buffalo: c. H. Thomas, Au-
stin; Samuel Donaldson, Faribault: vii
liam lockwood, Edgertog;. Thomas .TIu-
dek, Maple Fake; John Fleetham Jr., GOl
Thirteenth Avenue northeast, finneap0-
lis: Andrew Davis, Elk River: Henry
hreis, Monticello: Berry 7. Case, Kas-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17
HELD WITHOUT BAIL.
Edward Tucker Waits the Result Of
John OIson's Injuries.

Edward Tucker, accused Of seriously
stabb1ns John Olson and attacking Joe
Hogan in free-for-all fight at the Tuck
er home, Arcade and Wells streets, Sun
day evening" was arragned before judge
Hlne yesterday on, the charge Of assault
with a dangerous weapon. Olson is said
to be badly ounded and Tucker was
held without shaiF until the full nature of
his alleged victim injury develops. Ho-
gan, whom, it is alleged, Tucker also
attempted to stab.7 Is under arrest on the
charge of disorderIy conduct
Olson's condition is gravely regarded
by Dr. Earlpt who is attending the in
Jured man. The knife blade penetrated
between the tanth and eleventh ribs, spin
tering one rib and cutting toward the in
ternal organs on the left side The wound
is not in Itself necessarily fatal, but It
IS feared complications may arise to en-
danger Olson's life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17
SMELLING STAR ROUTE.
1t Is Proposed to Give the Fort
Quicker Mail Service.


1t has been decided by the department.
at Washington that saving in time can
be effected by carrying the mails from
the st. Paul postoff1ce to Fort Smelling
by a start route line, instead of sending
it by the Milwaukee road as heretofore,
which necessitated the sending of the
pouches first to Minneapolis. According
ly the postmaster has been directed by
the postmaster, general to receive sealed
proposals for carrying the United States
mail from st. Paul to Fort Smelling and
back thirteen, OBJ, times a week, from
Dec. H. 1899, to June 50, 1903, by a schedule
of one hour and fifteen minutes running
time each way, as follows:
Leave st. Paul daily, except Sunday,
at $3.50 a. m. and 2:30 p. M; arrive at
Fort Smelling by 9:45 a. m. and 3:45 p.
m. Leave Fort Smelling at 10 a. m. and 4
p. M; arrive at st. Paul by Ills a. IN.
and sis p. NJ. On Sundays only the
morning trip will be made. ..f
Bids will be received by the postmaster
at st. Paul until Friday Oct 27, 1899. All
proposals must be submitted in sealed en-
| Velopes and in the form prescribed by the
department and accompanied by bond
executed by the bidder and two or more
sureties In the sum Of 81, 900.
Blank forms may be had of the post
master.
The high standard Of excellence MAIN
tanned in making the Gordon Hat finds
its reward when the hat goes into serv-
ice
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17
FEDHRAL JURY LISTS.
yenire Is Made for the Court Tsrin
mt Nan{%atO,

The federal grand and petit juries
drawn for the, term of the United States
court that opens Nov. at Mankato are
as follows:
Grand Jury-D D. Turner, Mortified;
M J. Phinney. Magnolia; A. II. c. Knole.
ker's Prairie; John B. Derrick, 500 North
st. Adams street, St. Paul; John Snyder,
Marshall; M ]. Keenan,, Austin; O.. A.
Homer. Cokato; Henry Baxter. Lexing-
Drew. Mortified; II. M Selmser, Clo-
quet; August Laba re-, Adrian; w. F.
Leonard, Racine; A.. Jaycox, Luverne,
Leonard T. Block, ST. Paul r. r. Iien-
derson, Minneapolis; Joseph Grammar,
Rochester; s FL: Scholberg, Ortonvile;
f. J. Carpenter, Bingham Lake; Charles
H. Ruble, Albert Lea; Benjamin Brown.
Stockholm; John a. Hawk.nson, Parkers
Prairie .
Petit Jury-George NJ RYAN. lie Suear:
A. ]. Flynn. Caledonia: Olaf r. Hansen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17
KEEP SIDEWALKS CLEAR.
Assistant City Attorney Advises
That Police Can Enforce This.

Assistant City Attorney Arnold yester-
day advised Mayor lliefer, in a written
opinion, that the police had the power
TO compel the removal of obstructions
from the sidewalks. The distractions
are signs, boxes or merchandise. and
under the ordinance now III force the
corporation attorney holds that persons
offending can be arrested and fined for
viola tons.
The opinion asked for by the mayor
relating 10 wine rooms was not ready
last evening, but the legal department
expects to have it prepared and handed
to Mayor Kiefer today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17
AT COMO HIGHLANDS.
Where Florence Gordon and Her
Military Cap VIII SojOurn.

Where Florence Gordon and Her
Military Cap VIII sojOurn.
Florence Gordon, an odd character who
fell into the hands of the police at the
union depot a week ago, was in the police
court again yesterday on the charge Of
drunkenness. The woman is a diminutive
bit of humanity and dresses in an
eccentric manner, wearing a blue sweater
and military cap. While at the central
station she decided the womans ward
was untidy and spent nearly all of one
night scrubbing and putting things In
order. She was unable to satisfy the
court of her right to wear a blue ribbon
and was sent to the workhouse for ten
days.
Mrs John Carrier celebrated her re-
lease from the workhouse last Saturday
by INDUCING too freely in liquor. She
fell into the hands of officer Lindgren
and was locked up on the charge Of
drunkenness and disorderly conduct
When she appeared before Judge Hine
yesterday Mrs. Carrier could not explain
her unseemly conduct and went back to
the works for twenty days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17

Geo. S. Scally, of rs Nassau St, New
York, says: For years L have been
troubled with rheumatism and dyspepsia,
and 1 came to the conclusion to try your
pills. I Immediately found great relief
from their use; 1 feel like new man
since | commenced taking them, and
would not now be without them. The
drowsy sleepy feeling I used to have
has entirely disappeared The dyspepsia
has left me and. my rheumatism is gone
entirely I am satisfied if any one so
afflicted will give Railways Pills a trial
they will surely cure them, for 1 believe
it all comes from the system being cut
Of order-the liver not doing it's work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17
OUT PRETTY LATE.


What the Police Thought About
Four Fellows They Arrested.
The police are waging another crusade
against suspicious persons found on the
streets after n idnight, AS a result Joe
Nadon and Adolph Koran were in the
police court yesterday charged with lott
ering on the streets, having been ar
rested by Officer Fraser. The accused
convinced Judge Hine, however, that
they We're waiting for a street car and
were discharged
Doc Kennedy and Charles Cohen
were also before the court on the charge
of lettering. Their cases were continued
until today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17
PRACTICALLY As LAST YEAR
TVS FINAL VALUATION
FOR 1899
State Board Lifted the Figures for
Last Year $4,000 on an Aggre-
gate OF Nearly a Hundred Million
Dollars.

According to the computation of Deputy
County Auditor Harry Griswold the total
taxable valuation Of Ramsey county as
equalized by the state board is $97, 53S, 725.
The valuation of the city proper is $685.
9O9,855 and of the, balance of the county
$3,624,37O. Last year the total valuation
was $97,940, 5S7, of which $95, 6S4, 4S7 was in
the citv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17

en- died Sunday afternoon at her home,
245- Goodrich avenue; aged seventy years.
Deceased had been a resident of this
city for over forty-five years. and was
the widow of Thomas Shearen. She leaves
three children. David 7. Shearen, Mrs.
j. NJ Cloonen and Mrs. ]. b. Hardy.
The funeral Will take place this morn
ing from the cathedral. @
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17
DadANga "
Z !. 3. ] ills

cure all Disorders,of the Stomach. Bow
els. Kidneys. Bladder, Dizziness, Costive-
ness, Piles Siek Headache, Female Com
plants, Biliodgnesg, Indigestion, Consti-
Dation and ar Disorders of the Liver.
i5c. ner box. bAt1Dsuggists or by mail.
Padway 81 COL, IS lsElrn Street. n. Y. BE
sure to get .eRadWay s. and see that the
name is on WHAT you buy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17

Reception Ia Company E-The ladies
are preparing TO give. at the armory this
evening Capt. Spear and his 100 boys OF
Company T. a reception In honor or their
return home. No effort Is being spared
to make the occasion success, ana the
boys will be made to feel that their
friends are proud of them and the rec
ord of their company. The St Anthony
Hill orchestra will render a fine musical
programme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17
Fancy Banana Selling !

A new manager is in charge. Mr. ].
Garbarino, a banana expert of % years
experience, well known by the wide
awake fruit dealers everywhere It's the
knowing how that brings you Bananas at
small prices. Always the absolutely de-
sirable kind is what you will find here
New Banana Selling starts in the morn
ing. Hints of the readiness:
Good Bananas, per dozen. SC
Choice Bananas, per dOzen............. Sc
Fancy Port LimCns, dozen. 1Oc
Extra large selections each. 1c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17

A sack for the best Patent Flour in
America; 81 for Alb bags; SOC for 2415-Ih
bags - "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17
Git Z MENS s.

Aldermen Meet TOnight-The board
Of aldermen will hold 9 regular meeting
this evening at 7:S0 o'clock.
More Scarlet Fever - Scarlet fever
was reported at the health office yester-
day existing at 1883 Reaney and corner
of Magnolia and Rice streets.
viii Build on Como Avenue - A
building permit was issued yesterday to
J. H. SonHan for two-story frame
dwelling on Como avenue, near Mackubin
street TO cost $1,000.
Discharges ia Bankruptcy - Judge
Lochren in the federal court yesterday
granted discharges in bankruptcy to Ben
jamin Levy, Of Saltwater, and John H.
Dillingham;. of ST. Paul.
Faribault Comfy Its Home - The
Minnesota Real Estate and Loan com
pany. Of Winnebago City, filed articles
of incorporation Yesterday in the office
of ;he secretary of state. Capital stock,
$4,000
Musical Author-Franz Stollwerk, Of
this city, is the author of two new music
al. works. o. the "'Nobiesse Schottische,
written IN hOnOr OF AQmlfal Geo. Dewey,
and the 'Dreyfus Liberty March, dedi-
Gated TO Capt Dre$fus.
.-.4-.r-~t .f~-Or7-4
Canes From c. Z. NorthOst-Charles
Z. Northost, corporal in Company D.
Thirt zenith regiment, one of the men who
remained in the Philippines, has sent
canes TO Comptroller McCardy and the
comptrolers chief clerk, NJ. A. Beckman.
The sticks are made of Philippine wood,
with silver heads, suitably engraved.
Northeast is now rOadmaster of one Of
the railways running out of Manila
Died at Newport-NIrs Charles D.
Chatterton died Sunday morning at her
home in Newport after an illness of less
than twenty-four hours. Deceased was
about thirty-seven years of age. She
was born within a few miles of where
she lived, and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Hill, We're among the earliest set
tiers Of Washington county.
ola HesfG ez1t -Gbne-NTrs Mary Shear
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17
2D GENTS

4 bushel basket for the best Burbanr
Potatoes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17
$3.50 to Chicago

Via Chicago Great Western Railway Call
on j. P. Elmer, at City Ticket Office,
FIFTH and Robert streets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17
BILL. OF GRlNDELAND
COMMISSION MEMS LICENSE LAW
ARGUED BEFORE THE ST.
PREME COURT
ATTORNEYS ARE NOT AGREED

Briefs Differ Materially in the Views
Held as TO the COnstitutiOnality
and Justice of the Bill Which
Had Its Origin in the Red River
VaIIey-TwO Cases Under the Law
Now being Argued.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17

Great Western Low Rates.
Only $3.50 to Chicago by the maple
Leaf Route" Call at City Ticket Office.
corner Fifth and Robert streets. ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17

HamIine school UniOn-The school
union Of Hamlipe held its first meeting
for the present school year last evening
In Hancock building. A musical pro-
gramme was given, consisting of violin
solo by Miss Louise Taylor, of St Paul,
and vocal numbers by Miss Jennie KIM
ball of Hamline. Prof. E. V. Robinson,
the new principal of the Central high
school. delivered an address on the theme
Our Civic Obligations to the Child
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17
Gp &C. @

Pc Per ID for the very best Creamery But
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17
333 cents
% Cents

A bushel Exactly 60 Ibs) of best Bul
bank Potatoes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17

B basket for Egg PIums and Blue PIums.
or 58c crate of four baskets This is a
lot put away expecting them to keep for
Christmas trade. Coming to the conclu-
sion that they would not keep that long,
we offer them at the above price to close
them out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17
Important.

500 Line Limited will leave St Paul
stead Of D. m. on and after Oct. Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17

Death Due to TubercuIosts-The fu-
neral of Henry Marshall, the colored
musician, better known as Blind Harry,
who died at the Gem hotel, on Jackson
street, Saturday, took place from Nagel's
undertaking rooms. 322 Wabasha street,
yesterday afternoon. Marshalls death
was sudden, though he was afflicted with
consumption. Coroner Nelson held g.
post norton examination and found
that death was due to tuberculosis. The
interment was at Forest cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17
80 &c ms
IS GasaRs

A bushel basket for good Indiana Green
ing, Red Streak and Baldwin Apples.
while this car lasts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17

Will Build on Como Avenue - A
building permit was issued yesterday to
J H. Sonnan for a twO-story frame
dwelling on Como avenue, near Mackubin
street. TO cost 81, 500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17

scotch Concert Clan Campbell No.
116, Order of Scottish Clans will give a
Scotch concert and dance Thursday, Nov.
u. at Central hall, Sixth and Seventh
streets. DR.. A. B. Meldrum will speak,
w. j. Tomkins will entertain and Prof.
John Smith is scheduled for a sword
dance. The musical numbers will in
clude bagpipe selections by Capt. VIM.
Macarthur, songs by Miss Mary Burnett,
James Singer and Miss Mile Pottgieser,
and instrumental solos by Henry Della
field and Miss Jennie Thompson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17

Discharges ia Bankruptcy - Judge
Lochren in the federal court yesterday
granted discharges in bankruptcy to Ben
jamin Levy. Of Saltwater, and John H.
Dillingham;. Of St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17
80 GER IS

A quart for best Standard Oysters.