davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-03-16

Kansas City, Kan, March 1.-THE
state board of charities, in session
here, appointed Prof. Lapier Williams
superintendent of the state blind in
stitute to succeed W. II. Toothaker.
Prof. Williams held the position for
two years under Gov. Humphrey.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-03-16

Washington, March l3 The follow
ing has been received at the war de.
partment from Gen, Ludlow at Ha-
vana: "The Havana deaths for Feb
ruary, 1899, are b per cent less than
that Of February, 1898"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-03-16
.I,dva . nd Marshal for Atcb,sou

Topeka. Kan, March l.-Gov. Stan
ley has appointed W. D. Casey TO be
Judge of the Atchison city court anC
J. W. Starr to be its marshal Starr is
negro and has long been constable
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-03-16

Sixty negroes from western Indian
territory and eastern Oklahoma, most
of them well-to-do, passed through St
Louis on their way to Liberia, Africa
whe re they expect to form q colony.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-03-16

The dairy and horse barns Of A. H;
McKugh, at Independence, Kan, wert
destroyed by fire, together with 2:
cows aud eight calves
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-03-16

Gov Stanley has appointed A. J.
Turner, Of Chanute, a regent of the
Kansas state normal school to succeed
j. s. Mcclure, deceased.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-03-16

London, March ll,-A dispatch to
the Daily Mail from Malaga, Spain,
says: A mailman leaped from the
highest tower of the cathedral of
Malaga distance of 26O feet from the
ground, and was dashed into an un.
recognizable mass.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-03-16

The State bank at Montrose, Mo-, Of
shich ex-senator Ballard is cashier,
was closed by the state bank examiner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05

EseA tender shsn specify the Numbers II the
ciaims and fractions rendered for and slso the
a a.ssss sassea ias esah eissss and fssc-
tiaa The tender may ~ fer ths whsle loo or Amy
raase ~ the claims ard frssstasa ne6 naasst
~ accompanied b. sceepssa check iI favor Il
the minister Of the ptesior fer 10 pr Of the
smoanf offered cneshaA a the rsAAiad~r To he
paid into thx aegsFtnsnt ef the interior Al OTTAWA
~ the commissioner ~ ths Yukon territory u
Dawson within thirty darn frana natses a. srasps-
snee u tender, aud the bsisnee within frunses
thereafter. sssh interest AZ the rate 81 per
per AaR1E4
EErsss for the claims and fsscisns viii he graft
81 Ia ssca4aAasf with tbs placer Hiai1s ErSEA-
ttsts 3eeepssnss ct t<aaer-
Tte entries esii be sseet ~ issr sssai F6yasss AID
The eeevsssans s the said fSaaatsa1s frou fras 70
time IN fes<s exespt Go Representations provided
fcr hy Cisas< -. whsrb will ret be seasss~a
Use slssss ssd fractional saSsms for xAseh sntfies
nAs grated skxi ncs sns1ads ssy pssssse N she
ssEsA o. AtH ess4s ter wAsrk satsy faxS hare been
prrsiegIssy granted
Ia. hislsss ans tsaa*r Ect nscsssfsis
espsaa J0hA 3 HALL. xerssssfy
D~fssnecs ~ tbs fas<sssw,
otissa. Mas =, S&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05

d. Sirsneysy. Marss1xs
=. Cavas, Cs3nHfaa
W. r. Brown. Is epol =
G.. Sewers. Af~rs3eea
l.. N. Hazard. cmJnii,s
J. MahYsrxsr. Whssrssn
J r, Gilman. Whate0
Annie Gtiiosaa. Whn1sw
Mas16s 0fllnaa, Wksscxn
e. Essrnnn. AaDrsieeu
X. 0pr~~H. Atnssfnpu
Z A. CLARK. Mt Vernon
n Hrown 3 ~f. Tacoma
A.. q Gras. Jr.. Eseswss
y. -. smith, Everett
= b Hsrwnod, vansxa
Jss, q. C~3d. ysnexssw
A y. uz,smnss, ynneUs
G.. n. Haywood. Pussa1
y. r. Sew<s; 4 ~, 81 L
q Johnson, Victoria
zeass 1szsii. Taensns
X WAnnanakss. csnfssis
Mrs. coarfis lsadias. city
The Z
q. W Aistges. Maekias
\. Amssh. Mssh1ns
y. 2. Rne6. G1s4sihA
1as, A, txz1. Oh HAsb
v Tsbf<tsa, is&sqsssh
les. Giiiess,5e. Czsu5,evfs
Mrs.. Gillespie. r0ss~viils
W y. fsrrfs. F<ssp<ssfte
WIN. Tusksn. ysnexsssr
Mr. fask<n. ysmsnEsxx
T. ", tnsA. f;tsxlAefs
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=. n. Mclean. Dawson
y T. Leslie, Fan fFxa
Mrs. Lesiie. San Fan
~ n. Hxtss. r. tssmfas
p. Rut sserffxa. s4Hs1ust
p 4 a<xssak 1s<aauxh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05

~. n. Merritt saa n,
1anssvilIe. WI
VIM Aess and ~, Nas
4. ". Palmer. ~ and
500. Ne3set. w
Ade1la 0utO. 0sos3e, VS.
1nlia 4 0elcnea. NJ
Isasse3e ln@an. ~
Nellie Gssas1sv. ~
1ohn wNDqp. 9oesuna
Geo. Widosyi. Whatenm
Habt. Ksndau. Fieeuu6o
John nrash. Bpahaise
&. W. HHhius, 1Gs<1nnd
4. Das,lAas1t ond Nl1s.
Meqaglasn.
- ,. Espemaa. OnnnhA
Nm. G.. keIlenu. - -
y. =. Dansslnaa. - Jdse
HeDsy ue~sna. Falslbsn
Geo. 4. ell<ppasd. 9lxw.
Hrs, J. GrqusFt. Alaaka
G Aeymaa. TAconA
n1Fs. Man, facosna
"a. n. Nh. CswspesfJ1e
~ stand cuapest1le
AssL Wm- calvert. Cp6gsl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05

The hushei Of old fegyism and allowed the
beacon light OF medical proGrees ana 80
yaneement 10 shins forth and guide the
sick and afflicted on the highway To nAalfh
When Electricity falls to cure, When
medicine falls 10 cure. 90 20 the state
trical and Medical speeiaiisls prove 70 you
that by their combined eisctro-nedieal
treatment they can cure you even when
oil else has failed.
WEAk. NERvoUS nEN yitsi st si xeak s ana
drunken organs: shattered nervous sys-
TEN caused By overwork. excuses aLd
seif-abuse. resulting in weakness OF body
ann brain. night emissions, losses In the
urine, dizziness failing memory lack o.
confidence and ambition, pain. tn The back
symptoms. uniting one for business or
pleasure. Our special system II reatment
will cure YOu. Restore your physical and
sexual health and make YOU once more =
has failed
1UnASu nsass and p s. sar e. so1 rnsu
enlarged and stlnened joints. muscular
rheumatism. lumhago. sctalca. etc.
nawTIme Cured BY their nsw method
VAplcnCfIE -Hydrccele. .ws,lins and
and glands treated with unfaiiing success
CONTAGIOUS DlooD POISSON sna
all diseases Of the blood promptly and
thoroughly cured and every trace Of the
poison eradicated from the system for
ever. restoring health and purity.
pRlvAIE DISEASES cnn rr s% ssc 1s ;css'
II neglected or improperly treated bresk
down the system and cause kidney ,Jte.
ease, etc. perma nentiy cured.
Hours-s e. m to .. m: Sundaya
10 10 L.
WHITE your troubles. II living away
VuSuuO from the city. Thousands
cured at home. Book, Guide 10 Health"
free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05

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WASH. v.sssr. \ ssssss:s : : - -
+. W 81 v:s.s. $500 Il -
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05
TENDERS FOR PLACER MIN
ING CLAIMS ON DOMIN-
I0NOREEK IN THEYU-
KON TERRITORY.

Sealed tendery addressed "a the undersigned and
marked on the envelope Tender for placer mining
claim. win b. received ut this department until
Friday. the Let dag Of september. isss. for
placer Claims and fractions IT claims on Dominion
creek reserved fne the crown.
The following 10 lkt Of the numbers Of the claims
and fractions and the approximate frontage thereof
a. surveyed BY Messn. James Gibbons and H. w,
Cautiey, Dominion land surveyors:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05
SiQ|e E|echO.n edIc0| Institute

Permanently iaated u rooms - 70 -
Safe Deposit and Trust Co.'S B,al6-
fng. second fioor 7ol Ftrxt
Ave-. Seattle. Wash,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05

SEND your exprsss shipmsnts 20 ekaa
way NJ Na19et K4pgeoo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05

MAGNETS Hard. MADISON PARK. To-
might.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05

| PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
AMcmTECTs.
sAUNpEns = LAYTON. architects. -
New York block.
MeAANus 4 ROBERTSON. 81 Nsv
Yosk hosid1nG.
z. W. HoUGHToN--4is-sI7 Collins saock
AssArER AND CMEMIsr.
JOHNSON 4 NEWTON. n P.-L building.
HANNA. the only graduate chtropodies %
yns Far3nc coast. Endorsed BY physicians
Farlors. ~ Burke building 0oar years
located tn Heaftle1
NEW cHfRoPoDfsr PARIIoRs .uss
opened AT he Elk Turkish Baths. eornss
DENTIsTs.
ALBIN 4 safITH-Telephone, Baus S7i
Sullivan black.
DIR. RRAGDoN. fourth floor Mutual Lin
block.
DIR BURKHART. so Mutual Life build.
ing.
G; A. HOLMES. d. D. g.. colman bulis-
MUSICAL
1AE ARAMENTi, the celebrated singer
and vocal teacher OF New York: voices
examined from II TO l daily; residence,
hainter-0rand hotel Studio, = Hincklsy
block Seattle.
EDUCATIONAL.
PUGET Sound summer school begins July
srd. Old University: ave years Of success
fui work. hundreds Of teachers received
certificates and raised their grades
in Northwest. Faculty. a. Law
renee, ex-member state board: chas.
Pagan. secretary, W. g. Hartranft.
LEo'S business college Second and Union,
shorthand. typewriting. bookkeeping. PEN
manship. arithmetic. day and night.
A good big, reliable school Wilson's
Modern Business College. Phone, Main
&c.
PRIVATE SCHOOL drs Laurence
0roniund. Holyoke block.
iese. seattle
OsTEoPATMY.
WARRINGTON INSTITUTE OF OsrEO-
PATHY-Sixsh floor Safe Deposit build
ing. Examination free. Literature on
application
oCULIsTs AND AURIsrs.
DIR. A. b. KIBBE. oculiss. aurist ana
physiclan for diseases OF the throat; re-
moved 10 rooms 3ee-827 Bailey building.
corner Second and Cherry streets.
DR. sTII.IlsoN. eye. ear, hose and throat:
removed TO No. Hinckiey.
DIR. sIMQNToS. ocuisi. aurist 81 Hinck-
OPTICIANS.
MISS wILZiNEKI. optician: liz Cherry;
consultation free.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DIR. D. MAsoN-SURCERY AND Dis
easss % women Offsce So4 Mutual Life
buildiag; residence 1915 Fourth avenue
office phone Red ST; residence. Bun III
DIR. Fi.EIscHER Speciality surgery.
ssnsto-urInary. nervous and female die.
eases. Washington block. First avenue.
Seattle.
DR. VAN DYkE-pisesses o. women:
genito-srinary, chronic, nervous blood
and skin diseases, Washington biiildfnR
DR. MONoD-Office removed TO Seattle
Maternity Hospital. 2e5 First avenue.
DIR. SARAH KENDALL. Holyoke block.
Telephone Green ST..
DIR ARTHUR DE woe. 2oi7 Second ay.
enue. Telephone.
DR.. CALHOUN. Eiarr-Boyd block Teis-
phone Main 81.
DIR. ANNIEsRrSSEI.f. "a Hinckley block.
RUPTURE SPECIALIST.
RUPTURE cured without knife, pain or
loss of time. Rooms to-tl Holyoke
block.
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
>~~-~-----~~----~-~->-~--
MISS MARSHALL teacher OF music 7c7
Madison
--------------------------~
n ANIL III n11nlkr 1lf1nfn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05

COMMENCING Sunday, Jsly { the
Northern Pacific train viii feeve SEATTLE
for tho East ~ ~ p. IA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-05
In LABOR7S
........FEEl-D

Five members were added to the list of
membership of the amalgamated sheet
metal workers union at its regular meet
ing at Assembly halls last night and
seven new applications were received and
referred Withdrawal cards were grant
ed Ed Christopherson and ]. A. Lau-
bach owing to their positions of foremen
which makes them Ineligible for member
ship In the union. The installation of the
newly elected warden conductor and
member of the board of trustees was laid
over until the next meeting. Three new
shop stewards were appointed. making a
total Of ten stewards. y committee of
three was appointed to visit the various
snail tin shops of the city for the pur-
pose of getting the employees to join the
union.
c. e. Kreyer was elected a delegate to
the Building Trades Council to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Edward Christophersor. General routine
business occupied the rest of the meeting
during which $20.e5 was received and the
sum of $40 allowed for expenses.
A special meeting of the union will be
held at Assembly halls Wednesday night
next for the consideration of important
business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-05
RAUDENBUsH WAS FIRST.
John 9. wilmot second for the Ma

John @. Wilmot Second for the Ma
szsfS s4s val Cabetship.
The board of examiners in the compe-
titive examination for the appointment
for the Fourth Congressional district to
the naval cadetship at Annapolis, held at
the High school building Friday and Sat
urday, yesterday made its report to Con-
gresham Stevens. The examiners were:
Dr. Talbot Jehnes. Rev M. D. Edwards,
D. D., and F. A. Weld.
Congressman Stevens certified to John
D. Long secretary of the navy, the name
Of Webb r. RaEdenbush to take the ex-
animation at Annapolis In June or Sep
TENDER. John c.. Wilmot will be certified
as alternate. 5s.ts55..
The statement of the board of examin-
ers shows the following standard of the
participants:
w R. Raudenbush stood 1904 In the
scholastic examination, John G. Wilmot,
86.S7, Charles r. Fargo, SO. 90, and Fred 8.
Cook, 1888. All of these were perfect in
the medical examination. The others
were ranked asfollows: John Steel Alb
bett fifth; Alex r. Chestnut, sixth; c.
Joseph Thompson. seventh; Neal B.
Farwell, eighth; Arthur A. Prendergast,
ninth; Beino Rink tenth; Dwight s.
Butts, eleventh, and Charles H. Eckberg,
twelfth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-05

Partial arrangements were made at a
meeting of the Central Minnesota Picnic
Association of the Modern Woodmen of
America, at the Windsor hotel last even
ing, for the largest outing ever held In
the state. The association represents sew
en- counties 140 camps and total mem
bership of 10000 The date set for the
picnic is June q. 1t will be held at Spring
Park. Lake Minnetonka, and fully 5000
Woodmen and their friends are expected
to attend.
The outing will be under the auspices
OF the Woodmen camps of the Twin Cit
les, and no effort will be spared to make
1t thorough success. An executive COM
mittee composed of members of MinneaD-
OILS and st. Paul camps has the matter
OF arrangement In charge 1t was this
committee that met last evening and
completed preliminary arrangements for
the proposed mammoth outing Special
rates will be sccured from points with
IN the central jurisdiction Included In the
seven counties, and outside Woodmen
with their families will come to the Twin
Cities, it is expected, in large numbers
several days ahead of the picnic On the
day OF the outing these, augmented by
the Woodmen of st. Faul and Minneapolis.
Will turn out en- nlasse for the event.
AT the lake every form Of outdoor en-
tertainment will be ARRANGED for the
PAOoSuie SeeA0rS. Iner6 Will be boating
and fishing dancing and music. and an
extensive athletic programme A special
feature, and ons that proved of unusual
interest last year, will be a band tourna-
ment, open to al bands from the coun-
ties represented in the central district.
Addresses, songs, voting contest and q
competitive drill by Modern Woodnaen de-
gree teams will form part Of the enter
tainment. A baby show will also be held
as well as freak contest. the latter
being for the tallest, shortest, heaviest
and hghtest Woodman on the grounds
Among the athletic events there will he
base ball game, log rolling contest. tug
of-War for men and like contest for
women ~
L. d. Bennett presided over the meet
ing last evening as chairman of the exec-
utive committee. J. w Howels ia secrs-
tary. The subcommittee appointed were
as follows:
Programme-E. N. Tousley,
Prizes-J. w. Gerlach, L. e. Bennett
:, Transportation %. BisselI. Is. a.
Somers and e. N Tousley.
me next meeting of the executive com
mfttee will be held In Minneapolis at tha
court house the evening of May IL. The
committee desires all camps at last even
Minneapolis. % ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-05


buchanan and William Kent, made an
immense hit, and the audience would not
De satisned until the boys danced again.
The United States dance, danced by
girls In red and white striped skirts and
star-spangled jackets, and carrying the
stars and stripes. was pretty display of
patriotic, and 1t did not need the inspiring
strains of Yankee Doodle, to make tho
theater ring with applause. "a Chaperons,
Mrs w. F. Beet. Mrs. MacLaren. Mrs.
townsend. Dancers, Mrs. ,Cowling, Miss
Saunders. Miss Catherine Smith, Miss G.
Bancroft. Miss IT. Auerbach, Miss Thee.
Cary Miss Beardsley, Miss Esther APP
pleton.
Miss De Coster, Miss Finch and Miss
Elsie Pope formed trio of graceful and
pretty dancers In the scarf dance, chap
eroned by Mrs. Harold Bend and Mrs. A.
H. Merriam. Miss Pope was gowned in
red, Miss DeiCoster in white and Miss
Finch in blue. f1S-s
The flag dance. the last of the Ameri-
can series andSthe final dance of the
evening, was danced by Miriam Holman
and Adele Lanpher. So charming was the
dance that tia audience seemed indisposed
to go, and fingered respectfully in hopes
that the curtain might rise again. The
dance was chaperoned by Mrs. e. q.
Hughson.
The following are the patronesses of
the Kirmess which has opened SO au-
spiciously:
Mrs. 3. Abbott, Mrs. w. b. Bend, Mrs.
c. e. Flandrau, Miss Gilman, Mrs. e. G.
Ha1bert, Mrs. ]. ]. Hill, Mrs. A. @. Lang
ford, Mrs. D. A. Monfort, Mrs H. M.
Rice, Mrs. T.. L. Schumacher, Mrs. A. B.
Stickney, Mrs E. C. Stringer, Mrs.
Charles Wheaton, Mrs J. @. Adams, Mrs.
j. w. Bishop, Mrs F. B. Clarke, Mrs.
N. 8. Deusnan, Mrs j. L. Forepaugh,
Mrs. Charles Greene, Mrs. Condo Hanlin,
Mrs. H: -Harcourt Horn. Mrs Crawford
Livingston, Mrs. D. r. Moves, Mrs. e.
A. J. Stone, Mrs Jasper Tarbox. Mrs @.
b. Young. Mrs r. H. w. " Appleby,
Mrs. LII. G. Brooks, Mrs. e. II. Cutler,
Mrs. T. C. Field, Mrs. G. 3. Furness,
Mrs. Henry Hale, Mrs. Roscoe Hersey,
Mrs. T. B. Hoxsie, Mrs G. r. Metcalf,
Mrs. Dudley Rhodes, Mrs. J. e. Schadle,
Mrs. IT. F. Stevens, Mrs s.. d. Sturgis,
Mrs. w. H. Vittum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-05
DEATHS.
UEAI HS,
IsCH-Eugene, beloved son Of Rob

ILLISCH-Eugene, beloved son Of Rob-
ert and Emma Lawrence WilliSch, aged
five years. Funeral services at resi-
dence, No. 693eEIague avenue Saturday,
at 2:30 p. m.t Interment private.
TAYLORAIn st. Paul, Mimi, May 8, 1899,
Mrs. 9. S.s3Taylor, at her residence,
No. 261 Rice sstreet. Funeral Friday
May S, at a O'Clock, from Plymouth
Congregational church, corner Summit
avenue and 5Waba sha street.
NEWELI-Mays 4, at Hastings, Mimi.
Ann, wife OF stephen Newell, aged IF.
ty-nine years. Funeral Saturday morn
ing.
HUSS-In St. Paul. Thursday evening,
May 4, at IL :35, Mrs. Nora Huss, beloved
years threer months. Funeral notice
later
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-05

The members of the hall hoard of AS
sembly hall held their regular monthly
meeting last night. at which it was de-
c1ded to branch cut, and the board agreed
which faces West Third street and adj
joins Assembly hall, to the already spa
cfous quarters. The new addition will be
fitted up as a pair of halls for meeting
purposes The upper floor of the same
building is already a part of the man
hall of Assembly hall
During the meeting the report Of Score
tary John F. Krleger for the month of
April was read and approved, the report
showing that the receipts for the month
had been $362.25, against ex. enses for the
Portable balance of s2S5.72 on hand. Sec
rotary Krieger was instructed to arrans
for the fitting up and furnishing of the
new addition at once
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-05
NO MERCY FOR THEM.
Gov. Roosevelt Opposed to C1emency
for WIFI Rcatevs

Gov. Roosevelt Opposed to CIemency
for Wife BcateFs.
ALBANY, N. W, May 4-Gov. Roose-
welt today denied the application for a
pardon for Henry Hendricks, who is
serving a life sentence in Auburn prison
for the killing of his wife, whom he shot
to death because of his mad infatuation
for another woman. Hendricks, who is
sixty years old, has served twenty-five
years Of his sentence
From the remarks made by the gov
ernor wife murderers, wife beaters and
those who cruelty treat children and
dumb animals will receive no mercy at his
hands upon applications for pardons or
Communication Of sentences. The governor
is strong advocate of whipping post
for such us these, and says # such a bill
should be passed by the legislature at
the next session he would sign it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-05
Salvation Army Meeting.

The meeting at the Salvation Army to-
night will be led by Capt Wheeler and
Lieut.. Blanche Wheeler, each of whom
was a soldier of the st. Paul corps some
years ago. During the last twelve months
they have had charge of the army work
in st. Cloud, Mimi, and their labors have
been attended withaabundant success.
Mimi, toetheir next appointment Lieut.
Wheeler, who is the daughter, of Capt
Wheeler, is a5solofst of ability, and while
accompanying her singing with either the
piano or guitar she never fails to delight
everybody who listens to her. Friday
is the last night they will be here. The
hall is located at 266 East Seventh street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-05
Pressreeders Receive Visitors.

The members of the local pressfeeders'
union We're entertained at its regular
meeting at Assembly hall last night by
of the Minneapolis union, both OF whom
have been elected delegates to the con-
vention of the I. P. p. u, which takes
place at Indianapolis, Ind, in June next
One member, Andrew Tower, was mi
tiated, and the committee on annual ball
asked for further time to complete its
election of DELEGATES to the international
convention was laid over until the next
meeting.