davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-08

ounces that MAKE one-inch holes through,
800 OF the Same thickness ars q rotary
sf-1r that VII s1sa- ox4e-!rch plate.
a IeT drilling machine Ter marine BOIL
s3th thfrtyfyot Bed ana adtustea
- sag fsfl ny AMI down tha. viii drill
angie 49, - 10y
nss steam hammer tina. ix fs4 largest
- - f'aetfse coast l. has q cylinder u
s"enty~two inches diameter ard a -re-
DoS ssroks. and wiel6s blew % twenty
SO, tgree. The hammer ana anvil we.ga
plate roller that has Only one equal
- - ~ sae I1ite4 States. winch If 1oca.ee:
"a &c Bar.an Il HciingsHorth works At
~ IiHalnSion. Del II has a regulated pgess-
~ -" that enables 1t &c bend s.eel pate
~ one and a half inches -.cxnasss -g'ha
gel IL twents four feet AMI seven f.schsx
tSak 'nahiaas II 70 h2n6le sheet o. that
s,a.s -. ne 100 ro.i % .he three corafsrfs~
- = weighs twenty -seveu tons ana The
"a weight Of the machine - lis tons
-. s'a-e pendent elsctrie motors are re-
91Ife1 10 operate H. one " gft1arl rsz..e-
s9.er fo- raising ara lowering the toy
..@.'sr. and the Other = thirty horse power
iSf running itl
"A. neW ffaveINag crane. vita eapacl,y et
- fairty tons, r8ns rs electri- gsower
- ,rheaf tracks from one er}s Of tn
er'1P 70 ihe either, and another cF the
same sz@. en soate from me East Will h.
t'1sia4t~1 ~ The extensions tc, - r1e.a T..
tns main building. -
me powerful hydraulic press % the com
.di,4 mas Been doubled r. It's capartty. an
igTas ''% fieH7"'N 81 "a
All his machinery. and numerous small
~ appliances not rnenti0red. are installed
so ste i'fst par 81 tAe new SHOP and tx
Ieady for Use. The building +. rir,..y-
e'sh' issf "id". and now Is rs fee, tong
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-08
Twenty Month. 10 uatid-

1s- Norar %,ate4 thst Z
-.-s.,.t ,irgs vss gwen o. 80 @e,0 gc...
,f'< Z rsr ~.u: = TIE ,o.s. so -ct g.
- - ala }r s9e0t tn Seattle t1r Fa> Tc.
So ~ srr, xefS tn4 ccntrstt e'e.rk 90
"a xtrer.er facilities scT hsn&#re thr
wsrk Ii y <an saws sc rr2,ser set....
A. r~.snea ln f-on siEhttsn - tNta;s
,.,s.h~ rrs-e he tae She r-*, <fArt is
80 .~Staz.s - -.tzalrfnx sctrts- o. .r-s
- ,N~8 uuaer tae asTeer''f.f'
vHsrs !, oothsaS ~ 80 p .tf a.
ir str.sfnE fhi~ Nats 80 -T2i.te - ett
-. f,arts,esr-t = thFv So r@
.~st tns Natars AkTee ~ *t e." ~.~. -
.Ae Atsss=t <st.ScAct;cu - r.; nt-s Staf-
. az tha pa-t@c csA~t S#t ~ tea Z 14-
-et safes xoSerfi0a"@t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-08
DELIGHTED WIN THE RECEPTION.
soldier Boy. Express surprise at the
Welcome.

Among the soldiers who returned from
the Philippines last Monday morning " as
" J. Moran. wn0 was employed - ne
composing ro0n3 Of the F'0stI Itealgs.tcsf
n tae time % the outbreak Il tie war-
He mas .ith Company IL IaroEgh IL eaIf-
pafZ0. ifC vas @l;hin n feS fcet ~ tapt-
fortsoa when ne was shot and helped car
~ the wounded rlRa - The rear.
Speaking &C Seattse's ee-e3Tati3u u tee
volunteers. Moran saia Iast night: T.
a.. expected Seattle 10 turn ouc for u,
but not a man even In his Utmost mind
vas prepared Tor ans such reception as We
received on Monday. / am Il comparative
stranger here. bat shall never forget the
way We were received. / leave In day 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-08

tR3 20 gee ny people in Dul1th bu. ex-
l'eS Is return I'm "a Short tine and make
ms home ia Seattle"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-08

To q anywhere with NY face - This
condition IS the expression ~ a very
natural feeling TO beautiful woman
az eruption ou the face is the greatest ot
Calst,lsi.cs hef very beauty seeming Il
increase ire d;s6gfirc'neu. <iuc,y-
eight tl,s,rS 20 every hundred erat,rs~i-S
49, cured = I}r p.c~ce's Co'ico Ne, heal
Discovery. ard ne skin res yeYs us
maiden bloom and sottneSs Golden
Medical Discovery e a medicine which,
actS Glrectlv q The b.ood, purifying Z,
increasing its quantity and rs rch-
ness Eru1tlors blotches. pinlp.es. etc
arr ~; Surtsc- sgHs of the corrupt
t,oos current underneath Discovery
c.e1n>es the t'oo,l. and 80 oieau~cs
the ssIu
~rs- s>-eR' -r- VIZ -zA Aaaf ~ "a = 7xas
VsTs lady 1t1.ea ett wcates " AS Caer9r
Adams = .se Ne; Msin - nat;s~crrc& Mtcn
spa srVst sra o. r-aurS wata 1l<.r-- AL
So 2-fess1t kta4s g asd5es ae S2i ze1esvt- 81
b<erai. A. 1sss . "a. aae 81 yUNs ave.. *
rsrlfs asa 4htalae- 3 bottle * - F-rlr
So len &-tscal Discovery Fer n44 ;s.e-
ta- e..-t.- 1s tGs st;ssr~ aaticr- 4 1Asa.-
a-s a#rs lss31s ;h~-s Get',cs I was easi-s.s
c&Ee@
- sec:1c YleA$2g, Pellets keep the
bowels IL healthy condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-08

A. soon "a q couple = tugs under SON
structiou are launched. which win be on
Christmas dav. TIE ooldiur viii he cx-
tended 10 length II 7A) 30,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-08

cell 4. TIE <orrhe-a Pace re Haf5rs
E1E Egs, REE taSs A1FAGsake = 10
s4weSt ratsS IS a" sc.Hts Egery-a * re
tss, cG Ih.s ZEE o. ar4 8ttf~ Sem.
LeT ~ Tate % - age c-y 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-08

EYEGLASSES a. hA4; .3rsc@ t. rst4.@r=1
n a*r3s. gtass volunteers As~ Wax.nxk.
GsAGSaSs S..1i&x> - Z-Ux
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-08
HIRE SCHOOL ARCHITECTS.
Boone & Corner Will Attend TO
the New High School.
THEIR PAY WILL g. SIC, 900.

viii Refund the $4,000 Prize Money
school beard WRESTLING With
the Problem of Eqnalising the
Salaries of JaAitors-proposcd
To Pay an Arbitrary Rate-Many
Teachers Put on Preferred List.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-08

TseNfGRT. grand bal. RAnka bail
Admission e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-08

The expression trial diac!N2rW"nl' AS
used IN the table. means the vessel
comp'vte, with two-thiris her total "a
taFtty Cf coal Vias fwo-thtrdS ~ aul,UU-
milton. two-thlris II total stores and pre-
slUns crew and forty tons OF trtsh water
f5s st~AwtCE purposes.
The hula ot the vessels wtit ha ~ st"el.
saeatHea ana ,"pIef"i. having h'uh.r hot
tom. and each viii he Nttei with twf
Vertical four-ry.iuder triple expansion su-
gues = an,ut SIS" combined Indicated
horSe- power. i5Cated to separate water
tiEat compartments 0a opposite SIDES - :
fore nDi-aN midShiu hHkh"tf. aud each
provided wi;h al approved au,iiiari.- ana
Deepen denotes. iociu itrz ruwus feed heat
er~ feed 8Jd filter tanks et> Steam Niil
be sarCfFi rr each Ne~Ss' hV ~ix ~ ter
cube Boilers 80 about I 9ts' tan1tjnc he-~e-
power in TAO air .shf boiler m art
.r.rrra " ~ At.MAffA Etf- .r.-t l.vss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-08

The general dimensions - the new yes
sells 10 be Constructed rs specified in thu
design are "a follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-08

An it.a ~ the luimfusity or tre vho;"
fabric may ne ch;aiue3 froM the f'l.Hw-
ig summary e the weights ~ rrinc'pal
rhrtr e eAr. .EN-srf-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-28
CHOICEST SELECTION OF To-
BACC0.
FL Modelo and Tennyson cigars.
MASS MEETING JAN. 6,
Demonstration of Those FavOrinE
the Independence of the Beers.

Demonstration of Those FavOring
the independence of the Beers.
A meeting of the executive committee
OF the citizens general committee for the
proposed mass meeting in favor Of the in
dependence of the Beers, was held at 2
p. m. yesterday, at which the following
gentlemen were present:
F. w. Bergmeier, DR.. J. A. c. Markoe
c. D. O'Brien, w. Siwart Smit H. Lohr-
bauer, r. A. Hoyt, Theodore F. Koch.
Chairman Moses Clapp was absent on ac-
count of urgent business.
The subcommittee reported that the
Peoples church could be had and that
the armory was also offered by Cen
Bend for holding the mass meeting, free
OF charge, except the cost Of heating,
lighting and cleaning.
determined to hald mass meeting at
the Peoples church on Saturday, Jan. 6,
at p. m. The following subcommittee
were appointed:
Advertising and Decoration-F. w.
Bergmeier, chairman; DR.. ]. A. c. Mar
koe and Mr.. H. NLohrbauer.
On Music-F. w Bergmeier, w. Siwart
Smit and Theodore F. Koch.
1nvitations-R. A Hoyt, chairman; DR.
]. A. c. Markoe and W. Siwart Smit.
Mr.. Theodore F. Koch announced that
he would personally contribute $50 to the
amount raised for expenses.
1t was unanimously adopted to hold a
meeting of the general committee in IA
vor of the independence of the Beers on
Saturday, Dec. 80, at p. M, at the Com
mercfal club, for which the secretary was
instructed to send out written invitations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-28

VIII be announced on Saturday. A meet
Ing OF the directors will be held in the
AFTERNOON at which a choice will be made.
It Is understood that the selection has
practically been made, but nothing has
been made public regarding its character.
1t was stated yesterday by a director
that the feature will be one which will
astonish st. Paulites, and will be a.
drawing attraction.
Chairman Feldhauser's committee on
promotion and publicity met yesterday
and decided to begin the work of adver-
Using the carnival at once. Posters will
be printed and spread throughout the
state. One hundred thousand stickers
will be purchased and distributed by
travelling Zen. These will be plastered
throughout the entire Northwest wherev-
er an opportunity offers, and the idea
seems - the committee one which will
bring good results.
Inc committee on clubs has organized
Its work and has appointed sixty sub
committeeman, drawn from social fra
ternal and other organizations and the
business firms and interests of the city.
Each will have charge of the work Of
organizing club in his own particular
field. Every large concern In St. Paul
Will have special organizer, and the
work has been thorough and complete
Five thousand additional badges have
been ordered by the directors. The sum
of 500 has been granted to guarantee ex-
penses for the Skating association races
during the carnival. The commercial
travellers have organized and will have g.
large club in the field. A committee, con-
sisting of c. Shade, w. H. Capser Theo.
Barker, J. M. Dresser and Ben Hirsch-
man, has been appointed to direct it's af-
fairs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-28
QUALITY, NOT QUANTITY.
Ell Modelo and Tennyson cigars.
SEEKING TAX ABATEMENT.
ST. Paul Real Estate Holders Make
Offers of Compromise.

ST. Paul Real Estate Holders Make
Offers of. Compromise.
County Auditor Johnson and Clerk of
Courts Rogers held G. conference with
Deputy Auditor Iverson yesterday regard
ing the application Of large number of
local property owners for abatement Of
taxes. Next May. In compliance with
a law passed by the last legislature there
will be q general clearing up of the tax
rolls, and q great many st. Paul people,
who own large blocks Of real estate in
various parts of the city, have made a
compromise proposition to the board Of
propositions are for more than 90 per
cent Of the amount charged against the
property. Before these propositions can
be accepted they must be approved not
only by the local board, but by the county
auditor and state auditor
There is a disposition on the part of the
county officials to accept these cash Of
fers for settlement, as in many cases
they will exceed the amount that would
be Melted, afer final Judgment was enter
ed and the sale conducted. Mr. Johnson
has expressed his intention of accepting
these offers, and Mr.. Iyerson, while not
stating what position his department
would take, gave his official visitors to
understand that the state auditor would
approve of any plan that would bring the
best results The property In question for
the most part is that upon which there
are delinquent taxes for number of
years back, together with interest and
penalties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-28
Tha Nome cola Fte1ds.

The. first zap folder or circular respect
ing the Klondike gold strike Of 1893 was
issued by the Northern Pacific Railway.
It is more than coincidence that the
first map folder or pamphlet Of the Nome
mining district comes from the same
tains a good map of the Nome district but
is embellished with several cuts of views
al Nome City and on the beach where the
method Of mining is clearly shown. All
information obtaInable regarding sailing
dates from Seattle and Tacoma, through
rates, etc, IS given in this book and the
public cautioned to go to the agents of
the Northern Pacific Railway, who are
supplied with diagrams Of the Alaska
steamers, and arrange In advance for
their accommodations, rather than to put
off this very important business until
they reach Puget Sound. There is no
doubt but what there will be very con-
siderable passenger business from the
Middle and Eastern states and a very
heavy business from the Pacific Coast
states to the Nome district next spring.
For folders, rates, etc. call on o. Van
derbilt, G. 7. A, corner Fifth and Robert
streets, st: Paul. or send a two-cent
stamp to Charles S: Fee, general passen-
ger agent, st. Paul, MINI, and he will
mail you the Nome folder
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-28
RIFLE CHAMPION SAFE
Captain 4. II. Begardus, the Champion
Wing Shot of the w orId, Recov-
ers From Brigft's Disease.
captain Had a Close CslI-Bnght's Disease
Usually Considered IncurabIe-Dodd's
Kidney Pills Cured Him,

ELhHART, H.. Dec. 27-Your CORE
sponoent has secured an interview with
capt. Bogardus, the wing shot chamnion
OF the world The rife champion is now
IN the best of hearth and condition and
ms hand acts as closely in touch with his
eye as II ever did. It is known fact
that Capt. Bogardus had Bright's disco So
short while ago. and as Bright's dis
ease mas always been incurabIe his pres
ent state of health is as gratifying az
it Is surprising
When questioned about his case the
wing shot champion grew warm in his
praise for Dodds Kidney Pills.
Why everybody told me Bright's Dis
ease was fncurable," said he. Doctors
couldn't fix me, and never had any hope
OF getting cured. l suffered from kidney
trouble several years before 1 found I
had Brlght's Disease Bright's Disease is
the last stage of kidney disease. and once
1T sets in you are dead man-that Is
1t used TO be that way. Now it seems all
you've got to do is to take Dodd's Kidney
Pills and get cured
Would you make q statement Of vour
case for the press?' asked the CORE
spondent.
You can say was sufferer from kid
ney disease for several years, ard 1t ran
Idly developed into Bright's Disease T
was persuaded to take Dodds Kidney
Pills, and must say that they completely
restored my kidneys to a healthy condi-
ton, and l attribute my present good
health to Dodd's Kidney Pills, and un-
hesitatingly recommend them to suffer
ers from Brights Disease and other kid
ney troubles"
Capt. Bogardus is veteran of the Civil
War, where he served in an Illinois regi-
ment with distinction and won promotion,
His SKILL with firearms is of world vide
reputation. lie has met and vanquished
all corners IN defense OF the title of
champion wing shot of the world, and has
travelled the globe eover giving exhibitions
of his skill. 1t will reassure his many
friends and admirers to know that Dodd' 5
Kidney Pills have saved the champion s
life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-28
CARLETON GRADUATES.
Annual Reunion of the Association
at the Commercial Club.

Two score Twin City Carletonites
gathered at the Commercial club last
evening and observed the annual reunion
Of the Twin City Carleton club The
musical entertainment was preceded by
banquet and speaking. Among those
present were, Mr.. and Mrs. James F.
Jackson, w. 3. Glow. Mons S. Baker, j.
w. Strong, Miss NJ. ]. Evans, Prof. A.
H. Pearson, Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Butler,
Harriet A. Hale, A. C. Ftnney, William
Robertson, DR.. j. j. Dow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Olds, Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Stanton,
Miss Fernald, J. K McBroom. A. r.
Bixby, H E. Carleton, F. E: Lurton,
William Sudduth, Miss Bailey Katabel
Chadbourne, Mrs. Nessly and Miss Cook.
Pierce Butler introduced James +.
Jackson as POSTMASTER at the conclusion
of the supper. Miss Evans was the first
speaker She referred to the advantages
of students attending smaller colleges
through the close personal association
with the instructors. Prof Freeman
Lurton, of Monticello, and Dr. Louise B.
Richardson, both spoke The latter told
of the $780, 900 endowment which had been
given the college contingent upon an ad-
ditional 100000 being raised for the col
lege. A hattering start had been made and
the faculty foStered large hopes that the
full amount might be secured The
speaker stated that at Wesley college
over 800 girls were enrolled and the
faculty hardly knew what to do with
them all. In calling upon the next speak
er, Prof. ]. K. McBroom, Toastmaster
Jackson asked him to explain the best
disposition of the surplus at the wesley
institution. Prof. McBroom pleaded for
an extension of time, as he already had
his hands full with one, and 800 was more
than a quantum suf1ciency
Following the speechmaking q musical
programme was given by number OF
Carleton graduates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-28
HANAN SELLS OUT.
Big Plymouth Clothing House Buys
the Shoe Company's stock.


Big Plymouth Clothing House Buys
the Shoe Company's stock.
The Plymouth Clothing house has Just
closed another mammoth shoe deal. and
as result will offer to the public the
entire stock of Humans Minneapolis and
ST. Paul stores, at Plymouth prices. The
following signed statement will explain
the deal
1--WE have sold out to the Plymouth cur
entire stock OF shoes, both In our Min
neapolis and st. Paul stores. and have
also made the Plymouth sole agents, for
the sale of Hanan shoes in both cities
The shoe salesrOom OF the Plymouth
Clothing house IS one of the largest and
most skillfully managed shoe stores in the
United States.
The extreme low rent and improv ID
system under which this great shoe bust
ness is carried on must result in a saving
to the public In both time and money
(Signed) -"Hanan Shoe Company,
John H. Hanan, President"
This Is the second big purchase of shoes
made by the Plymouth within the last
few weeks. About a month ago the Gym
outh bought out Heffelfnger Bros big
stock and retail business In MINNEAPOLIS.
and has since been closing out the stock.
1t has been known for some time that
the Hanan Shoe company was contem-
plating closing Its retail stores in the
Twin cities. The company finally picked
cut tie Plymouth as the most desirable
agents, and Mr.. Hanan came to this city
some three or four weeks ago with the
Intention Of selling to the Plymouth. AS
result of this decision on the part of
the Hanan Shoe company, the Plymouth
was able to buy the stock at a rather low
figure and make a very advantageous pur
chase.
The sale. which was consummated on1v
a few GAYS ago, was one of the bizgcIt
mercantile deals which has been osed
Ia This city Cor long time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-28
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Albert Schreiber May Snowman.
Charles Larson. Anna SIupstad.
Hans Christ johnson. Olive Anderson
gust Peterson. Emma c. Blo!ngren.
George 9 Maahs, Martha Berger
wider X. Nelson, Emily E Mahon
Adoiph Troiben, Clara Loate-
FRANK J McAweeney, Cora F. Glaster
Hexford Heimes, Katherine Schneider
Carl Ellison, Louise SchultenoVer
BIRTHS.
Mrs F. A. Pike, Laurel and Western. girl.
Mrs- Peter Benson, IS e. 9Th St. boy.
mrs. 70. Brannig, 1l09 Suburban av.. boy,
Mrs Mrs. Pet Nilsson, 626 jerks, boy
mrs. Andrew Erickson, 915 Arcade. girl.
Mrs. Alfred Peterson. 746 Cook hoT
Mrs. Charles Weed. 665 De Soto, bov
Mrs. Nick Tempel. Rice st. boy
Mrs. John Broze, S53 Won Minden. bow.
MIS-. William Plahm. q Douglas, girl
Mrs. Mic Rueth, 1893 Reaney, girl.
Mrs. Fred j. VIII, w. 9Th St, boy
Mrs. w. D. Ali, $50 York boy.
MRS. John Anderson 1899 FauQuier girl
Mrs. Patsy Kelly. 979 Margaret girl.
Mrs. henry Hanson, sos Winslow, girl.
Mrs. c. II. Zachrison, ia Wells. boy.
Mrs. Gust Nilsson. sos Case girl
idrs. i. Peterson. 702 Bradley girl
Mrs. Charles Hanson 500 Case bow
Mrs. Peter Kelly. 1854 Fauquier, girl
Mrs. Otis Paden. 1913 Beech, boy.
Mrs. c. Ingleden. IS w. Congress, girl.
DEATHS.
helen ". Sanstrom, IA mos 491 Michigan.
Emily W. Mcmahon. IS yrs, St. Inke7s
Margaret Bradley, 90 yrs, almshOuse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-28
TO BURN IT'S MORTGAGE.
Great Event In the History of the
First Presbyterian Church.

Great Event In the History of tbc
First Presbyterian Church.
The First Presbyterian church. Lincoln
avenue ana Grotto street, will hold a
gala day Friday evening Of tbis vel
me church VIII then burn its mortgage
and say to the public that it IS nrac-
tcally free of debt. For several months
past Rev John Sinclair and his peonle
have been figuring hard to raise q sun
OF $500 and they have succeeded. The
mortgage, which is $1,000, has been sub
scribed for and will be paid in bv FRIDAY
morning, and the remaining debt is Sc
curely pledged to be paid next year.
The church, which IS the oldest Protes-
tant orge nizauon in Minnesota, had its
beginning N 1S49, when st. PauPs non
ulation was only 500. The organization
was begun on Nov. 26, of that year and
perfected in the end of December. so
that the First church has now attained
its golden jubilee. There are two mem
bers who We're. enrolled in the list of
charter members who will be present on
Friday evening. They are Mr.. and Mrs.
William Tinker, over eighty years of age
who, though they live several miles
away, yet worship in the church every
Sunday. Mr.. Tinker will put the mort
gage in the flames, and it will be handed
to him by Mrs. Caroline White, who is
ninety-two years of age and was an
early member of the church
A number Of ministers will offer con-
gratulations to the First church. Bishop
NJ. N. Gilbert, Rev. A McGregor, Rev.
F. B. Cowgirl, Rev. H. f. StillwelI, Rev.
{. L. Deven and Rev. A. D. Harmon. be-
longing to other churches, and a num-
Der of members of the presbytery, will
also speak. Messrs. Cooper, McCulIoch.
Nattrass. Donahower, Pearee, Chapman
and Story will speak for different organ
Natons Of the congregation. Each
speaker will be allowed two minutes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-28
LAWYER WANTS HIS FEE.
Attorney Davis Says That Inspector
Haas Owes Him Money.

Building Inspector Samuel Haas, in a
complaint in a civil action filed in the
municipal court yesterday afternoon. is
accused of having been arrested In this
city in 1886 and taken back to Austin,
Mimi, on the charge OF violating the inn
keepers act. The suit is entered by AL
fred B. Davis an attorney, who demands
$50 for services rendered to Haas In the
case. The complainant sets forth that
Haas was arrested here and that at the
defendants request complainant went
with the building inspector, and the Of
ficer alleged to have arrested him. to
Austin At Austin, Attorney Davis
claims, he secured Haas release on his
own recognizance upon a 81, 900 bond For
such service he charged $50, which he all
leges. Haas has never paid.
Another action was begun against Haas
to recover 800 on a promissory note. The
complainant is c. P. Wildung, who claims
he loaned the building inspector 500 on a
thirty-day note, and though payment has
since been demanded no part of the obli-
cation has been settled