davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-11-04
who VIII Proposes
lFrom the BROOKLYN Eagle.l

There ought to be a shorter name for the auto
mobile. The more common the new vehicle gets
the more clumsy this long-winded Latuty used
10 designate it seems.
The times., 1899-11-04
81 -RelRIp1I0N RAIEs:

Monthly by Carrier
Morning Evening, and Sunday. Fifty Cents
korniug and SInday..-......-.. -Ihirty-fve Cents
Evening and SurGsv.............. .Tnirty-fye Cents
By Mail:
One Year. Morning. Evening. and su1csv.--s5 90
Iz Months Morning Evening. and Sunday. %
Three nOnthE Morning Evening and Sunday, 50
One Year. Morning and Sunday -.,-.-...---.. 4 ~
Blk Months. Morning and Sunday y...-.-...-.- 2 =
Three Months Morning and Sunday / -
One Year, Evening and Sunday -.........,.-. 4 el
EiX Months. Evening and Sunday .--.-.....-- = -
Three Months Evening and Sunday -..-.--.-, -
Sunday only. One lear. --.---------r. ~
Orders by mail must be accompanied by sui
scriPtion price.
,el.-,. Editorial Rooms .----..--..--..- 49,
tSitl-one Business Ohice. .-.-........l .l6ao
siS' Circulation Department.-------- 2O8
The times., 1899-11-04

Information that heavy snowstorm
visited Louisville yesterday fortihes our
trust in Providence 1t would look as If
the moral forces of the universe were at
work, trying to cool the sanguinary ardor
Of the warning Kentucky factions. One Of
the most eticacious methods of quelling
riots is to play the hose on the crowd.
The times., 1899-11-04

THE TINES COMPANY.
WALTER sTLSON HUTCuIEs, Prssdes,t
PulIczIl7n 0figt,
TIE HITCHiSS BUILDlSG-
Corner Teuth and D Streets Northwest
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-04
SUNDAY At Y. VI. c. a.

Two meetings will be held at the as
socintion this aftcroon. At { o'clock a
srecial service VIII be held for moln-
hers and Christian men. Rev T. 5.
fariand. we'll known as m earnest and
hclpfni speaker. VIII make the praci-
pal address. and prcsidcn; +. l.. Crock
or ana General Secretary Stubs Will
make brief addresses. Tho preliminary
song service VIII he m enjoyable iea-
ture. These meetings are usually Vol
attended. and the Membership Com
miiicc is planning for even nueh- lars-
CT meetings in the future
MI ] G.. Jeier viii spcAk to tho bows
and capt h. L. Dashiell Will couau. 1
the song service.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-04
tract Of land on Great bridge Island,

tract Of land on Great Bridge Island,
$500.
The funeral OF MIR. Bohanon will take
place this afternoon at 1850 o'clock from
the residence of his son-in-law MIR. ;.
Ii. Siincoe. No. 42J County street.
st. Paurs Catholic Church Will give
a 3icnc TO Delaware ParR or the 2Ith
instant.
stonewan Camp. c. ", is called out
to attend The funeral of AIr. Churchill
Bohanon this afternoon.
T!dcwater Lodge No &C. !. q. O. T..
VIII attend Central Church in body
next sunday night, the nth instant. at
which time Rev. Il. /. Bcadlcs viii
preach a special sermon appropriate To
Odd Fellows memMlal services.
Grimes Battery is called out at
o'clock this afternoon to attend tho
funeral of Mr.. Churchill Bohanon. VIII,
was n member of that command during
the Wor.
Harry Pcarson's cosy little lunch
room ut the ferry is being Literally
patronized as it should be, as every.
thing there is iirst-ciass and reasonable
in ,2rice.
Miss Jane Williams. OF Boylins, Va
is visiting Mrs. Mills Lester in Cot.
tage Place.
Miss Carrie White OF Richmond, i.
in the city on Il visit to her friends ii
Park View.
Attention is called to boardcr.
wanted. For particulars sec "ad."
Trinity Circle of the Kings Daugh.
ters viii meet III Trinity parish hous,
Tuesday afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
Miss Gay Musselwhite. OF Soltvile
is visiting her sister. MIS-. j. O. Thomas
at GSl County street.
Peaches and cantcloupcs were in III,
market Yesterday. They came her,
from Florida
Attention is called to the advertise.
| ment of rooms for rent
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-04
PoRrsMourlrs NEW ADDlrIoH.
An Ideal Place for Suburban and Villa
Houses.

The Portsmouth Suburban Invest
ment Company is 4 credit TO the city.
which name 1t bears. for if any body of
men ever made herculcan efforts to i'm
prove this section this company has.
and it continues 10 do so. the latest sue
cessful effort being "Rodman Heights"
Portsmouth's new addition.
This property fronts on the Western
Branch for distance OF 2.0C0 feet, and
when High sti ect is extended il will
run through this new suburban para
disc. 1t is of easy access. being as near
the city limits as Port Norfolk. and
even now has all the accommodations
and faclitiet; OF n town, IL postonice
express Office ana railway station be-
ing located IN about the center OF the
property. The Norfolk and Carolina
and southern Railways have entrance
through It, and it Is; plated in accord
ance with the streets In the city
These gentlemen are the officers of
the company: y. J. Phillips, presidents
j: w. Brown, vlce-president II. H..
Maynard. sccmtary and treasurer: T.
j. Wool. attorney. Directors-E. c.
Brooks, G.. u. Lawrence. l.. c. Phillips.
1t is not therefore necessary to say
that blocks in this newly plated pro
per,y are going like hot cakes" but
just to show the public how our pco-
pie appreciate good thing when IL ie
OIL ered tnen, IL VIII not lie aniSS 10
state that 100000 worth have been pur.
chaser since the plat has been exposed
to the public, and That only since last
Friday afternoon.
The plat shows you Just what and
where YOU are buying, and it can be
seen at any hour of the day by calling
at room No. II. Kim building. or at
the office of Mr.. l.. c. w. Page. High
street. Now is the time to buy. for
hoy
has been stated above, that others have
been there and made their selections.
There are lots of blocks there vet. a.
"Rodman Heights" is a hg place. so
If yon want TO get In on this don't be
slow, but move in the matter at once
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-04
a CONSTANT READER.

It would be difficult, to obtain tho in
formation requested Since the death
OF Major Allen G.ntev there are no
recognized mllionaires in the state.
though there may lie a 'cw in existence
No one has proclaimed himself a mil
=.
accurate estimate of personal wealth Is
q very difficult ono
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-04
ABOUT VIRGINIA MlLLIoNA1Rrs.

The following communication was re-
ccivcd yesterdays
Mr.. Editor-Will You obilgc n sub
scribcr and n constan; reader of your
valuable paper by giving me-. by re-
quest. the list OF the millinnaires OF
the state o. Virginia. if there are any
ana Ohli~n
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-04
DEATH or 4 clI1In

Henry C. Howe. infant son Of MIR.
and airs: VIM Howe. died Yesterday At
me residence of his grandparents. Mr..
The funeral Will take place ms of,sr.
noon from their residence. The 70.
mains VIII be Inferred in Norfolk.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-04

We keep every shape Of collars. Let
Us sell you Jour collars. Chas. Il. Wei
ton & Co.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-04

EI OR RE;tr or SNI.t:-A NICE. NEW
A. house in Port Norfolk: good loca-
of Si"s5 10 Ttr "sd car ,nr o9v KAY M
EEUSE. bcrkicy. Va. jei-3t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-04
New PercalGs, Innings, Curtain Serim

One moro week of Mosquito Ne: sale
,oiic - r , ,rc, piece
tho store at...................Sc 1nc 1ci.c
New lot Summer Corsets. ..... SOC
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-04

~ OR REST UNFURNISIIED ROOMS.
4 Suitable for housekeeping; modern
convcnirnCes; very desirable. For particu-
lars address. "DESlRABLE." care N.r-
g!ninn-l'iiOt IL
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-04
No. 6.
Mems Shirts, &c.

Lot of Mems Silk Bosom and Madras
Shirts. some with two collars and cx-
ira cuffs, very nobby and stylish pat
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-04

"Y ork Coverts." desirable shades. Pile
SerEine Coverts. 81 inches wide. de-
slTdDle SHADES ........ ................. 1Gc
Stripe and Figured p *. .l2tAc
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-04

n, WO GENTLEMEN OF GOOD HAB.
i it's can secure hoard and room with
.:.vate family at $3.50 per week; from;
room central locality. Address. Virgin
ian-pilot. Private Board" 1t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-04
No. I.
Boys Straw Hats, 2}c.

Lot of Boys Straw Hats. in both
Yacht and Sailor styles, in plain and
fancy shades. worth S5c.. for to-mor-
row your choice PIC.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-04

New and elegant line OF Bclts.....
New lot Turkish Towels, 40x1S, one
week.. ~ loo
Ladies Percale Wrappers from. .75c. up
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-04
No. 2.
Boys Shirt Waists, 39c.

Lot OF Boys well-made Shirt Waists
in variety of hobby and attractive
patterns, which sell everywhere at soc
and 65c., will go tomorrow for 3sc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-04
No. !.
Mems Suits, S..

Lot of Mems fine All-Wooi Cheyiot
and Cashmere Suits. splendidly made
and trimmed. WORTH every cent OF
$3.50, will 60 tomorrow for $500.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-04

New line White Null and Hob;ne. r
I;eit Buckles that are pretty and che
New assortment of Ribbons
Ladies' and Gentlemcn's Hot Weath
W are showing some nice bargains in the fl
tains. Dress Ginghams. and in fact a gen err
VIC 90 not cut samples of spec al $;
This store closes at I p. m, Saturday
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-04
No. g.,
Boys Suits, $I.98.

Lot of Boys All-Wool SUITS, staunc.,-
ly made. with double seats and knees.
elastic Wristbands. etc, just such Suits
tomorrow for $l.9S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05

lsh these places is through municipal action. In
England. be- went on. the public baths ar" pracu-
cally sef-supportiug. and yet they are conducted
u such "a manner that the cost 20 the bathers IS
practically nominal
In Boston" said Mayor quincy. "the public bath
system has been placed iu the hands 81 spec ial
committee ard the result haI been excellent The
baths are open on Sundays ard bathing suits are
furnished free 10 children
AS d result OF the new system Boston now has
thirteen floating baths six beach baths ana two
artificial pools Under the old system the average
annual number u bathors was about $4,000 Last
year 100000 hath,rs were accommodated az cost
Of $500
Swimming instructors are employed In each bath
10 teach children how swim Last year 800
children were taught how 20 swim. by charging
each adult one cent for towel the city has found
out that the income will entirely support the city
laundry
Mayor quincy then told OF the scheme adopted
IN Boston Of running a camp Tor the purpose OF
giving outings FOR poor boys and girls He said
that laHt year several thousand boys had weeks
vacation ~ the city's expense. The cost Tor each
boy about II -
THE system OF giving excursions az the expense
~ the city 10 children" said Mayor quincy. had
also proved an excellent idea Last summer 1900
children were taken out days outings.
Ex-Mayor Schieren also made short address.
Ex-Mayor Strong was TO deliver address, but
ne was detained at his home by illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
il.ries import -i
GEORGE BUSSE w 2Sth ST.. New York.
ARTISTIC FRAMING.

and realizing them and that the Court OF Claims Is
the peoples court the tribunal where the CON
tractor who has been pushed 10 the wall oy an
been forced 60 work overtim". the wido" whose
rroucrty has been taken. the fisherman whose boat
has been run down by "a ship OF war. the cmplo!-
whose pay has been withheld. the pattntee who's
rights have been infrngCd. or the indian trhe
whose treaties have been disregardcd, may ma
Justice and redress Will ask why this unjust dis
1ririuafieu f. persisted IN. For ability and learn
ing the decisions Of the court rank with the nigh
.sf and it4 members are men OF proved integrity.
character and training. who would adorn any
bench The bar are unanimous in asking action
and th. House Committee should act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05

we know that corporations have no souls ana
therefore they are excused upon the grounds that
individuals would not be excused upon. Laugh
ter, fl may be- contended that IN blocking this
scheme we thereby block progress OF the age OF
rand transit. Not all why cannot TINS cor
poration buy their night OF way as "lher cor.
Ey-Judge Hgley closed his address by referring
70 the fact that In Connecticut; where me trolIey
companies were compelled 10 buy Their righI OF
way they were yet able 20 pay dividends MS MS
matter" continued the spesker oi oss sa ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
MAYOR QrNcy on SocIA1 rRoBIEuS.
PROVEMENTs ~ BOSTON AT TIE
CITY CLUB


MAYOR Josiah quincy Of Boston delivered an Illus
trltcd lecture on The Recent Municipal Improve
rneuts .n Boston" before the members Of the city
club last 81 ming
Preceding me lecture Mayor Quincy and eX-
MAYOR Charles Srhicren Of Brooklyn. were
.tiostr ~ q dinner given 10y the club. The dinner
was served in the big banquet hall on tn" second
floor ~ the clubhouse About one hundred mem
beers were present. Among them were John De
witt Warner r. g. Dcmng. Charles q Nadal Or.
Hartwell the head ~ Boston's Bureau OF vital
Statistics. Richard Watson Glider and George $
Morrison
As soon az the dinner had been finished the
tables were cleared away and Mayor quincy was
introduced by Horace T. Deming.
In opening Mayor quincy said that American
cities as rule were far behind European cities in
the matter OF municipal improvements and social
prohlems In late years. however said the Mayor.
the municipalities were making rapid strides IN the
prorer direction. and at the present time much IL
being done 10 better the people
The only way for the municipalities to solve the
social problems said Mayor Quincy. us by hay
ing honest efficient and Intelligent officials"
MAYOR Quincy then began an enumeration Of the
many improvements that have taken place In bos-
ton In the last TWO or three years In this respect
his lecture followed the same lines as the one he
delivered at Cooper Union some time ago
Taking up the question OF public baths. the
Mayor said that the only way for cities 10 sstao'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
N HONOR or l.. LAFLTN KELLOGG.
THE COLONIAL CLUB GIVES \ DINNER FOR HIM
his PORTRAIT PRESENTED TO THE
.N-fv

his PORTRAIT PRESENTED TO THE
ORGANIZATION.
The Colonial club last night gave a dinner az the
clubhouse in honor OF l.. Lahin Kellogg. the pres-
dent of the club There fun attendance In
the clubs beautiful hall Of entertainment. ana
Mr. Kellogg was congratulated by everybody on
the excellent record he has made the chief exeeu-
tive Officer Of the club The chief happening OF
the evening was the presentation OF an oil portrait
OF Mr. Kellogg painted by c. Y. Turner The pct-
ure was given the club by the Board Of Trus-
tees. The after-dnner programme began with an
address OF welcome. delivered hy William T.. Webb.
TO which Mr. Kellogg made a brief response WILL
lam T Evans president OF the Art Committee OF
the club. then presented the picture ~ Mr. KELLOGG
70 the club. and James A. Punderford formally
accepted IT, The additional speakers and the toasts
they responded to were. The House Committee"
Simeon Ford. Club Friendships" Gage r Tarbell:
The Modern Club" the Rev. DR. Thomas r.
Slicer: Woman and the club" Walter \ Logan
The committee that had charge OF the arrange
mentS for last nights dinner consisted OF William
+. Webb George Clinton Batcheller. William T.
Evans Henry ID. Hochklss. John H. Judge Fred
erick NJ Littleheld Homer r. Locke. Walter 8.
Punderford. Frank Tilford and Willis - TaXias.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-07
OTHER SMOKES, TOO,
May Come Under the Ruling Applied
to STORIES

The recent decision of the federal court
in the Massachusetts district, holding
that stogies bearing the name Of wheel
ing or Wheeling stogies'' could not be
manufactured in Boston or elsewhere
than at Wheeling, w. Va, and sold under
that name, will apply, it Is thought, to
Key West" cigars not made in Key
West But that It's effect will be far
reaching or important does not seem to
be the opinion Of local cigar dealers. Re
ferring to the decisions, one Of the local
dealers said yesterday:
1T will make little or no difference, so
far as the trade is concerned, as Key
West cigars no longer enjoy any particu-
lar prestige simply because they were
made in Key West. The fact is great
many inferior cigars are manufactured
there out of some of the. cheapest grades
of domestic tobacco. This fact was first
made known some ten or twelve years
ago, when big Key West manufacturer
failed, and large. quantities of Pennsy1-
vania tobacco were found in the factory.
LAS for cigars not made in-Key West
but which bear the label Key West. on
the box, there are several varieties, but
they are not of a character to deceive
the whether the words Key West signify
much now. When a purchaser calls for a
cigar without specifying any brand we
ask him whether he wants a straight
Havana or a domestic article. For that
matter the word Havana is frequently
printed or stamped on a box of cigars
that doesn't contain speck of Havana
tobacco
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-07
In LABOR'S
uu..u.. field

The hricklayers met last evening in
Hall No. 2, Assembly halls, and initiated
one new member. Three applications were
received and filed Reports from differ
Sat parts of the city indicated a brisk
Snovement in all lines of trade, and brick
layers busy with more work than could
be done. Three letters were read from
points outside the cities, asking for help.
No idle men were reported, and the re-
quests were filed. Considerable discus
sion was INDUCED in concerning the
Luther seminary job, but no action was
taken. The audience committee present
ed a semi-annual report, showing a net
gain in the treasury of $500 A large
amount of routine business was trans,
acted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-07
WOMAN LOST a LEG.
Mrs. Mary Naughton Badly Hurt in
the Omaha Yards.

Mrs. Mary Naughton, an elderly woman
living at Fourth and Commercial streets,
was caught under an Omaha freight car
in the railroad yards near the Fourth
street crossing shortly after o'clock yes
terday afternoon and had her right leg
so badly crushed that it was necessary
to amputate the limb at the knee. Mrs.
Naughton suffered greatly from the shock
of the accident and operation. She was
reported in weakened condition at the
city hospital last evening. but the ply
sicians hope for her recovery,
The accident happened while Mrs.
Naughton was picking coal in the rail-
road yards. She was partly under the
car that ran over her, when the train
to which 1t was attached began to move.
Mrs. Naughton tried to scramble out
from under the car and succeeded In al
most getting beyond danger. when the
wheels caught her right leg, between the
knee and the ankle. The limb was badly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-07
DEATHS

TSCS@S@S-~@|~|~~~~~@~N~~~-~
GHlSW OLD-In st. Paul, Mimi, at rest
Caroline M. GrisWoId. widow of the nei 10 I "a
victor NJ Griswold, aged rs years.
d peeksk Natl r. y y and Ohio papers please
DOWLAN-In St Paul, at h Ie'i r resi
zS2 Mt Mt Airy street, Thursday, july G.
az S:zo a. M, John Dowlan, aged sixty,
nine years and nine months Funeral
at $3.50 Services at St Mary's church
at 8 O'Clock oiiui oi4
BAtV4AANAAGH!;-July 6, 1899, in this city
SM the Family home, 4O7 Iglehart street.
~ itWentyrnine years, Funeral from res
iioence saturday morning at S:45. Serv-
ices at ST. Joseph's church at n,cInnI,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-07

cellent financial condition. A large num-
Der of new charters have beeen granted,
and the union movement is growing.
Three applications were received by the
local branch for membership, and two
new members were initiated. Peter Arth
was appointed a delegate to the State
Federation of Labor meeting. Trade was
reported good throughout the city. Re-
ceipts We're S54
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-07
Sheet Metal workers Busy.

The sheet metal workers met last even
ing in Hall No. g. Assembly halls. Four
new applications were received and filed.
Three new members Albert Heden, A.
F. Frederickson and H. Glumsrud, were
received and initiated. A. Heden was APP
pointed shopster at the works of Joesting
& Schilling, on the levee. The committee
appointed to frame by laws reported and
were discharged. Application for addi-
tionaI help were received from the Serb
ner-Libby company, and from the Swift
Packing company. No idle men were re-
ported, and the requests for help could
not be filed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-07
I.athers Are Restive.

The fathers have found that the scale
adopted at the opening of the season is
not satisfactory. Under this scale, ten
hours work brings returns of $2.25. A
new scale has been prepared and will be
brought up for action before the meeting
of the boss plasterers this evening. The
fathers will take action at the meeting
Wednesday, in case their request is not
acted upon favorably. The new scale
makes nine hours days work, at $780,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-07
Horseshoers VIII Organize.

The journeymen horseshoers of the city
have sent a delegation to Organizer
Krieger asking that union be organized
in st. Paul. The request was favorably
considered and a meeting has been called
for. Tuesday night, at which time the
project will be considered. A delegation
from the Minneapolis Horseshoers' union
will be present at the meeting and assist
in the organization of the new branch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-07
BUTTER and PROVISIONS.

and 5-pound jars Grown Brand
Creamery Butter per pound. .........21c
6-pound jars Fancy Daisy Butter. per
Good Cooking Butter, per pound. .12kc
Herkimer County New York; Cheese,
October make, per pound. .......... Ice
Extra Full Cream Cheese, October
make. per pound ..................l2 1bc
New Full Cream Cheese, Wisconsin
make, per pound .121Sc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-07
CUMMINGS WILL RECOVER.
Injuries From Bomb Will MOI
Prove Fatal.

Prove Fatal.
Frank Cummings, the young man who
was injured at Fifth and Market streets,
by the explosion Of a bomb against his
abdomen, the night of July 4, was so
much improved at the city hospital yes
terday that he was able to be up and
walking about the hall. The physicians
say his injuries have proved slight and
that he will be able to leave the hospital
today. When first hurt 1t was feared
Cummings had received grave internal in
juries. There were no indications of out
ward injury, but he suffered intense pain
These symptoms have disappeared
Cummings is employed by the Western
Union Telegraph company Some one
threw lighted bomb close to him and 1t
exploded in contact with his body.
The Young Ladies Sodality of ST. Pc
ter Claver's Catholic Church will give a
card party Tuesday evening, July Is, at
Twin City hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-07

mangled. Mrs. Naughton was removed
to the city hospital in the central patrol
wagon.
The injured woman is fifty-seven years
of age. She is the wife of Patrick
Naughton and the mother of family of
grown children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-07
P1asterers, New Officers.

The plasterers met Wednesday evening
ia Assembly hall and elected officers. j.
H. Wilson was chosen president, Anton
Peterson vice president, Alex. Gray re-
cording secretary, o. Poison treasurer
and P. Leo Jr. sergeant at arms. Dele
gates were selected to attend the building
trades council.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-07
FUNERAL NOTICE

THERE HERE, WILL BE A MEETING OF DT-
vision No. 8, A. o. H, Friday. Julv 2
ga a a; d M at CEetin hall, to make ar.
John Dowlan. Members Of Ali o+be ~.
DIVISIONS are requested to attend. lanes
n. mickey, president. James F. McNaIS
ly, recording secretary. A>AN0 'i-