davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20
HIGHEST PRAISE.
Some st. Paul Citizens Grow Enttu.
siastic on the Subject.

The praise of the public
Is merits just reward.
p Nothing in modern times
Has received the praise accorded 1.-THE
Little Conqueror.
OF some kinds of praise we are skepti-
cal.
We doubt the praise of strangers.
The highest praise for ST Paul public
Is hearty expression from ST Paul peo-
pie
Doan's Kidney Pills are endorsed in St.
Paul.
No better proof of merit can be had.
Here's a case of it. We have plenty
more like it. -
Mrs Augusta Hjortsperg, No 500 Cam
ada street, says: 81 had backache all
the summer of 1885, and the pain was aw-
ful' When l commenced using Doan's
Kidney Pills, which my son got for me
at F. M. Parkers drug store, l was so
sick l could hardly get around the house.
not only from the pain In my back. but
1 felt badly otherwise l believe if I had
not used Doan's Kidney Pills l could not
have held up much longer. They Danish
ed the backache, and my poor health dis
appeared in short time. l have not had
a return of the trouble since, and I hone
this remedy will do as much for others
as it has for me-
Doan's Kidney Pills are sold for so cents
per box by all dealers. Mailed on receipt
of price by Foster-Milburn Company
Buffalo,, n. Y, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no other.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20
TO TAKE UP EXCESS CLAIMS.
State Board DispOses of a Surplus In
Behalf of Rural Schools.


Gov Lind, State Auditor Dunn and
State Superintendent Lewis held a con-
ference yesterday, and decided to use the
$1,000 left over from the appropriation
of the first year that the state gave aid
to rural schools for the payment Of the
claims made in excess Of the appropria-
ton for 1899.
In accordance with. chaper 259, Laws of
1897 school districts employing first grade
teachers for eight months term, and COM
plying with the rules and regulations of
the state department of public instruc-
tion are entitled to receive $50 state aid,
and the legislature has appropriated $780,
600 annually for the payment of these
claims.
This year, however, more than 600 dis
tricts complied with the conditions of
the law, and are entitled to receive this
aid, but, under the limits Of the appro-
priation, no more than $4,000 can be
expended for this purpose. Supt. Lewis
was obliged to pay all claims in the order
that they were received. Certificates were
then sent to the districts whose applica-
tionS were in too late to share in the cash
distribution certifying that the district
had earned the money, and would have
received 1t if there had been sufficient
funds to go around. These certificates
were issued in hopes that the next legisla-
ture would pass deficiency appropria-
ton, and take care of all such claims.
1t so happened that the first year the
law was enforced after paying all the
districts complying with the law, there
remained SIT, 900 balance to the credit of
the rural school fund for this purpose
In view of this fact Supt. Lewis called
the attention of Gov. Lind and State Au-
ditor Dunn that the balance could be used
in redeeming these certificates. After a
consultation yesterday 1t was decided to
take up the certificates with the balance
of the first appropriation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20
HI SURPRISED HIS FRIENDS
WEDDING OF JOHN "JOE" M,MAHoN
TOOK THEM BY
STORM
Identity of the Bride Not Revealed,
Nor Her Claims to ian Estate"
Manifest in the Probate Court
Records.

When John ]. Mcmahon, Familiarity
known as joe left the liquor establish
ment of John G. Roche, at 367 Robert
street, Saturday night, he did not tell
the habitues Of the place that he was go.
ing to Chicago to be married.
One or two of them he let into the Sc
cret, but the identity of the bride was
kept a profound secret even from close
associates, and that she was an heiress,
with an estate Of which he was the adj
mlnistrator, was not dreamed until the
telegraph brought the news from Chicago
that one John Mcmahon, protesting to
be connected with the firm or Roche &
Co.. liquor dealers, had married Miss
Lillian Womberger at the Hotel Brevoort,
in that city.
Joe" as he is Familiarity known, has
been employed at Roches for eight years.
coming there as a boy. Indeed, he is
quite young yet, according to the story
told the G l o b at his former place of
employment yesterday.
inquiry at st. Peter street and Summit
avenue, where the young woman is said
to reside, however, proved vain last night
nor does the name of the bride, Lillian
Womberger," appear in either this years
directory or last. Neither do the probate
court records show any clue to the identi-
ty of the bride, who is reputed to be heir
ess to an estate of which Mcmahon is ad-
n1inistrator.
McMahons return however, is looked
for at his former place of employment
He has lived at the Colonnade, and it
was stated at that place yesterday that
he had gone away to Chicago, 1t was said
Whether or not he would return remained
far the future to reveal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20

it's meeting last night in Hall No 2, AS
sembly rooms. Charles York was initiat-
ed and the application for membership of
George Black was referred to a commit
tee of investigation. committee from
port concerning a matter that is causing
no little excitement among the bricklay-
ers. The question is, will the council al
p I% 10 @3re In e9f
to be the opinion of the bricklayers that
they, should not be permitted to work on
buildings employing any non-union work
men whatever The whole matter was
finally laid over until the next meeting.
The bricklayers are making arrange
ments for an entertainment in the near
future and a committee on details will
be named at the next session Of the
union. Receipts Of the evening, $1O4; ex-
penSes S2S5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20
party Monday afternoon at her home on

party Monday afternoon at her home on
Ashland avenue.
Mrs. D. M. Robbins and the Misses
ROBBINS gave large reception yesterday
afternoon at their home on Summit ave-
nue. at which Miss Grace Robbins made
her formal entrance into society.
"A social will be given this evening by
the Intermediate &. q. Society of the
Ninth Presbyterian church. Harrington
avenue and Edmund street, in the church
parlors.
The Ladies' Work Society Of Central
presbyterian Church held an all-day
meeting yesterday in the church parlors.
The work was inrcharge of Mrs. F. A.
Upham. The committee in charge of the
luncheon was Mrs Pollys, Mrs. e. T.
Williams. Miss Kate Hough and Miss
Emma Storer.
Mrs. Morton Burrows gave the first of
@ series of teas yesterday afternoon from
4 to g., at her home on Lincoln avenue,
In honor Of her mother, Mrs L. S. Noble.
The various rooms were charmingly deco
rated. In the drawing rooms, where the
guests were received ferns, palms and
President Carnot roses combined q pretty
color scheme Of pink and green. Bunches
of American Beauty roses and long stem
med, red carnation filled various odd
shaped bowls in the library. The dining
room was IN yellow, the centerpiece being
bowl of Marched Neil roses
Mrs. Burrows and Mrs. Noble were as
sisted In receiving by Mrs. Rufus Daven-
port, Mrs. Herbert Davis, Mrs. William
Candy, Mrs. John W. Willis, Mrs. s. L..
Sewall, Mrs L. P. Ordway, Mrs. Orion,
Mrs. McDavitt, Mrs. H. L. Moore, of Min
neapolis; Mrs. ]. E. Werlich, Mrs Boyle,
Miss B1gelow and Miss McQuillan. y
Mrs. William e. Bramhall served tea,
and Mrs. Roberts presided over the punch
bowl
About $50 women called during the aft
ernoon. Mrs Barows will receive this
afternoon from to 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Angler, of Hancock
Mimi. are the guests of Mrs. S. r. De
GraW, of Sherburne avenue
Mrs. F. E. Draper, of Dayton avenue
has returned from West Baden Springs.
Mrs. L; H Emmersoon and Miss Emmer-
Of Mrs. p. E. Merrill, of Holly avenue.
Miss Virginia Dousman, of the Aber-
Mrs. F. E. Bedell, of the Newport. has
returned from Mankato
Miss Lillian De Coster. of Summit ave-
nue. left Yesterday for Duluth.
Mrs. A. B.. Donaldson. of North Elk
Moore and daughter GLADYS, of Port
Arthur. Ont.
Mrs. G.. F. Stevens, of Summit avenue.
is in Spokane
Mrs. A. Gottshen. of Tilton street. is
entertaining Mrs. M. Hoffman. of Ogdens-
burg, N. Y.
Mrs. E. S. Cook and Miss Bertha Han
cock. of Algona. To- are the guests Of
Mrs. Joseph Jockey. ST. Adams street.
R. Schiffmann Jr. of Summit avenue,
sailed from New York yesterday on the
steamer Fuerst Bismarck, en- route fer
London, Eng
Mrs j. S. Friedman. of Summit avenue.
will spend the winter in Florida
Maj. and Mrs. F. NJ H. Kendrick, are
at the Ryan for the winter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20
TO MEET THEIR EMPLOYERS
STRIKING MOLDERS HAVE A CON-
FERENCE SET FOR THIS
AFTERNOON
Expectation Is That Each Side VIII
COncede Little Toward the
Other-Wage Scale to Be Gained
by the Men.

The prospect is good for reaching an
agreement between the employing
foundry men and the striking ironmold-
ers Of Union No. 49, Word was received
last night by Recording Secretary J. A.
Mcdaniel from A. J. Brawley, who rep
resents the employers committee to the
effect that the employers would meet with
a delegation from the union at the Wind
sor hotel at.2 o'clock p. m. Concessions
have been made son both sides, and the
outlook last night was blight for an early
settlement of the trouble. The molders
met last evening in Hall No. 3, Assembly
rooms, and they will hold another meet
ing this morning at 10 o'clock. The mold
ers ask for a minimum scale Of $3.50 per
day, and are likely to receive It, Mr..
Brawley is president of the South Park
Foundry and Machine company. It Is
his opinion that the whole trouble can be
adjusted "A telegram was received yes
terday from the secretary Of the Great
Falls Iron Works, Montana, asking for
five men to come out there Immediately
for work at 81 day. Another telegram
was received from Denver asking for six
molders. The men will leave this morn
ing for both of these places.
The ironmolders last night appeared
greatly relieved when the message from
Mr.. Brawley was received, and they all
expressed confidence that the trouble was
practically over. Since the strike was de-
elared the men have been in almost con-
tinuous session, but until last night they
could not secure any recognition from the
employing foundry men. They now say
that, while they have receded somewhat
from their first demands, they regard this
as the better way out of the difficulty,
and in this sentiment they are practically
unit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20
VITAL STATISTICS.

~SrS~(C(~(~~$~cSr>r><>
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
C. P Montgomery. Eliz. B. Meacham.
Harold D. Johnson, Augusta " Wolf.
John Schwab, Mary Begalgy.
S. w. Campbell. Mrs. Myrtle Miller.
Fred Tunell. Josephine K. BeltZ.
Charles McKown, Hattie L. Tram.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Kochsiek, 412 Hope. girl.
Mrs T. D. De Brisay. $50 Carroll. boy.
Mrs. Jacob Lauer, 253 Erie, boy
Mrs. G. J. McConville. 20 Arundel. boy.
Mrs. c. Hammergren, S95 Charles. boy.
Mrs. Louis Ferguson, 96S Cook: girl.
Mrs. Herman Edgren. 975 Bradley. girl.
Mrs. Peter Newman, 613 York. boy.
Mrs Oscar Walin, Merriam Park. boy.
Mrs A L. Sibley. Osceola av.. boy.
DEATHS.
Baby Kochsiek. 412 Hope, 4 dys.
VIM Connell. 491 Mississippi, IA yrs.
Jennings Olson. 1877 Beech, mon.
Mary Molitor, 756 Cook, II yrs.
Baby Carlson, 767 Fauquier. Wks.
Israel Silberg. III E. Chicago, 10 mos.
Rufus J. Reid. 215 E. Annapolis. "A yrs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20
saw THE PRISON CITY
ST. PAUL OFFICIALS AND CITIZENS
GUESTS OF STREET RAIL-
WAY COMPANY
LUNCHED ON THE TRoLLEYs

Meals Were Served on Board, and
the Junketers Had Plenty of Time
to See the Queen City of the st.
CrOix and Her Prison at Their
Best Advantage-WhO the Excur-
siOnists Were.
Members of the city council and several
Of the city and county officials, together
with half hundred business men, enjoy
ed trip to Saltwater yesterday, as the
guests of the Twin City Rapid Transit
company The private car of President
Lowry and one of the new 1nterurban
cars carried the party to the Prison City
and back. The cars left Seventh and
Cedar streets at II o'clock. At Wildwood
the party stopped long enough to inspect
the new electric power plant being erect
ed by the company at that point.
Luncheon was served aboard the cars,
both going and returning, and a most en-
Joyable day was put in by the excursion
lists.
Arriving at Saltwater the visitors, after
meeting Mayor Arnson and number of
proceeded to the prison, where they spent
an hour taking in the sights of the in
stitution. They were escorted through
the prison by Warden Wolfer, and in the
chapel the warden gave brief outline of
the prison routine and explained the
grade system and the Bertillon system of
measuring convicts for future Identified
ton. All the departments were visited
and considerable time spent in the shoe
shops, where the majority Of the convicts
are employed.
The party returned to st. Paul at 5
o'clock. Among those who participated
were:
Assemblymen Thompson, Craig, Nelson,
Denny and Kirke, Charming Seabury,
p: W. Poet, Michael sMeaalIey, Charles 1s4
II. Konantz, A. S. Merrill Mr.. Haymaker,
Joseph Henry, A: B. Plough. W S. Nor
ton, w. G. CARING, g: P. Wagner. M.
D. Mum, George F. Clifford, Horace H.
Mann. A. S. Tallmadge, L. L. May, An
drew Schoch, l.. w. French, E. Albrecht.
T. A. Taggart, John H. l. Field, ]. Wirth.
F. w. Sturtevant, City Clerk Matt Jen-
sen, Aid. Murphy, Aid. Blomquist, Aid.
Shepard, Aid. Bell Aid Knauft, j ohm
Caulfleld, Superintendent NusSbaumer, P.
w. Hudner, w. J. Tomkins, E. o. Zim-
norman.
At Saltwater visit was paid to the
pen1tent1ary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20
BUT ONE REVERSAL.
Supreme Court Hands Down Sep
tette of Decisions

Seven decisions. all by Judge Mitchell,
were handed down yesterday by the SUI
preme court. In all but one the lower
court was affirmed. The exception was a
case involving the testimony of a wife In
an action affecting her husband. The
syllabus follows:
National German-American Bank appel
liant. VS.; Alice G. Lawrence ct al, re-
spondent
Syllabus-On reargument, the wife, with
the consent of her husband. having testi-
fed as a witness in her own behalf as to
certain matters material to the issues on
trial.
Held that the court erred in excluding
on cross-examination a question which
was both competent and proper cross -eX-
animation, where in an action against
both husband and wife, one spouse, with
the consent of the other. testifies as a
witness in his or her own behalf the
cross examination is not limited to mat
tiers inquired of in the direct eXamlna-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20

The St Paul Stonecutte1s union he'd
an open meeting last evening in the
large hall at Assembly rooms. The occa-
sion was a reception to General Secretary
James F. McCue. Refreshments were
served and the evening devoted to vocal
and instrumental music and addresses.
Attorney G.. Meyers. of Minneapolis, at
one time president of the st. Paul union,
was also guest, and he delivered an
address to his old-time brethren that was
well received. General Secretary-Treas-
urer McCue spoke at length and compi-
mented the St. Paul union on its thor
Ough organization and flattering pros
poets. AT the close of the meeting he said
that, while on his present tour of inspec-
tion he had taken particular pains to
examine the work being done on the new
state capitol This, he said was excel
lent, and he knew of no public building,
combining a superior quality of marble
and superior workmanship equal to this
edifice He said that he could not speak
too highly of it. 1t was one Of the best
IN the Union.
BricI1Iayers Are A&itated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20
Metal Workers Prosper.

Amalgamated Sheet Metal Worker s
Union No. AZ met last evening in Hall No
l, Assembly rooms. Two applications for
membership We're referred to a committee
of investigation. A delegation from the
Minneapolis union were in attendance,
and they reported business in their line
in the Flour City as exceedingly brisk
All of their members were at work
Frank Conner was elected delegate to
the st. Paul Trades and Labor. assembly
Receipts Of the evening were Sill; ex-
penses 50 25
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20
Hnrseshoers rs Hosts.

Two applications for membership were
received last evening by Horseshoers
Union No. % at their meeting in Hall
No a. Assembly rooms. These were re-
ferred to a committee of investigation.
At the next meeting Of the horseshoers,
Nov. 2, the local union will entertain
large delegation from the Minneapolis or
ganizatiOn. Receipts for the evening, SIS;
expenses, SO cents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20
CONCERT AT ST. MARYiS.
Musical Programme at Merriam
Park This Evening.

The vested choir of st. Mary's church.
Merriam Park. will give a musicale at
the church this evening. The programme
is as follows: Chorus. Send Out Thy
Light" Gounod. St. Mary's choir; piano
solo. Hank. Hark, the Lark List, Mrs.
De Sale; baritone solo. Even Bravest
Heart May Swell Gounod. w. S. Hunk
ms: chorus (a) "All Among the Barley
Stirling; lb) Song of the Triton Mol
Barber of Seville Mrs. Charles Cronse;
reading. selected, Miss M W. Morton /:
tenor solo. 'Sancta Maria Faure. Mrs.
De Sale: chorus Lonely Appear" with
soprano solo). from Redemption Gou-
nod. Mrs. Cronse and choir.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20
SAMPLE LENGTHS OF ROAD
THEY WILL BE INSPECTED BY
THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM
MISSIONERS
AT an Executive Session Yesterday
1t Was Decided Not to Condemn
the Roads Already Laid for
Time at Least.


The board of county commissioners yes
terday held an executive session to dis
cuss the matter of the FIeetham con-
tract for building maeadamized roads.
Owing to the peculiar rulings of the
mayor in regard to the calling of special
meetings, the board met in committee of
the whole. Gates A. Johnson Sr., who
has had supervision of the construction
of the experimental miles of macadam-
lied road built on the White Bear road
and Rice street, described their condition
to the board. 1t appeared that the trap
rock recommended by Government Road
Expert Harrison, which was procured
from Fergus Falls, had proved unsuitable
for surfacing, and Contractor Fleetham
asked permission to substitute sandstone.
After considerable discussion it was de-
cided to hold the contractor to the terms
of his contract, although he will prepare
two small bits of road in accordance with
his own idea, to be examined by the
board. 1t developed that the $4,000 spent
in experimenting on the macadam had
been practically wasted, because the
roads proved a failure 1t was also re-
ported that the experimental macadam
road built at the state fair grounds had
turned out to be worthless. An effort had
been made by the commissioners to Sc
cure the presence of the government eX-
pert at the meeting, but no response was
received to the invitation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20
FOR THE ACTORS FUND.
Liberal Sum Realized at the Bene-
fit Yesterday Afternoon.

fit Yesterday Afternoon.
A liberal sum was realized for the
actors fund by the benefit entertainment
given yesterday afternoon at the Metro
politan opera house by the four companies
now appearing in the Twin Cities, and
the audience enjoyed programme such
as has not recently been had at pro-
fessonal benefit in the Northwest. An
act of Sweet Lavender was presented
admirably by the, Neill stock company
and Robert Mantell, assisted by Miss
Marie Booth Russell w. J. Bowen, A.
j. Whaley and J. McIldowie, presented
the one-act sketch, "A Lesson in Act
ing" with much life.
Henri De Lorme sang some ballads
charmingly, and 1.-THE first act of "a
Stranger in New York with some clever
interpolated specialists, was presented by
the Hoyt & Mckee company, now filing
an engagement atthe Grand opera house.
Seibert's and Selling orchestras as
sisted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20
They Want n Charter

The box nailers and riveters, to the
plication for a charter, and will meet
next Tuesday evening for organization.
The services of Organizer John F. Krei-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20
CURTIS TRIAL TODAY.
Derringer Assault to BE Aired In
Police Court Today.

The trial of o. d. Curtis, arrested on
the charge of assaulting o. S. Derringer,
will come UP in the police court today
Curtis and Derringer had two encounters
in the latter of which Derringer was pref
ty badly worsted. The hearing today will
be for the first attack Derringer claims
Curtis made upon him. Curtis demanded
a jury trial and nine jurors have been Sc
cured. 1t is expected that the three re-
naming jurors will be quickly secured
this morning, when the case will at once
go to trial. ~
Derringer is the publisher of a weekly
paper, and Curtis conducts printing
establishment in the Baltimore block,
where the first fight is alleged to have
occurred. The men jostled each other in
the elevator and, an argument following
developed into fistic encounter. Several
days later Derringer and Curtis met on
Seventh street, when another fight took
place, in which Derringer received several
cuts about the head and was severely
pounded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20
DEATHS.

Oct. II. 1899, at East Lib
erty, Pa, Anna V. Warner, beloved
daughter of John NJ Warner and Rosie
Warner Funeral from residence. 742 $.
Peter street, Sunday. Oct. p, at 2:30
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20
Fixes Claim of O'Brien.

The jury in the case of Joseph O'Brien
versus Patrick Kelly Jr., which has been
on trial before Judge Brill In district
court yesterday, returned verdict
awarding the plaintiff $22372.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20
To Meet TONIGHT.

Following are the meetings scheduled
for this evening: Building Trades Coun-
Gil, steamfitters, painters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20
8 Apo 70
is LIKE A GOOD TEMPER. ut SHEDS A BRIGHT
NESS EVERYWHERE"

ton. In such case the other spouse COM
pletely valves the statutory privilege that
one spouse shall not be examined as wit
ness for or against the other spouse with
out his or her consent: and the witness
may be cross-examined concerning any
matter pertinent to the issue. regardless
of the extent of the direct examination.
Order reversed. Mitchell. j.
The actions in which the findings were
affirmed were:
Preston c. Richardson, as administrator
of Chester j; Colborn, deceased, appel
Lumbermen's Insurance Company. Bos-
ton Safe Deposit and Trust COMPANY. ct
al. respondents. VS.. City of st. Paul ct
al, defendants: John WAGNER ct al, APP
pellants.
Henry Lidgerding, appellant. VS.. John
sZignage. respondent.
Michael Sheehan, appellant, vs.. Alick
Newpick. defendant; H. H Smith, gar
nishee. respondent.
Daniel W. Harding. respondent, vs..
Great Northern Railway Company. appel
liant.
Obed P Lanpher ct al. co-partners as
Lanpher, Finch & Skinner, RESPONDENTS.
vs. Joseph Burns ct al, defendants: judi
son D. Holmes, appellant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20
Rates Have Fallen.

Robert Streets. ST. Paul. for a ticket to
Chicago for $3.50, via the Chicago Great
Western Railway
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20

The c., M. & st. P. Ry. runs five hand
some passenger trains each day from
MINNEAPOLIS and st. Paul to Chicago.
Steam heated and electric lighted.
The Milwaukee's celebrated Pioneer
Limited is the only perfect train in the
world
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20

Somehow the brliancy of the cut glass and
brc-a-braC is dmmed after the washing It's the fault
OF the SOAP most of which contains rosn and alkali.
Ivory Soap contains neither; makes foamy suds Rinse
thoroughly with clean water and the glass will sparkle
with new brillancy.
o andin Stuponge urgH
1898 ynsr ~4Gmb.ca
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20

BrickIayers Are Agitated.
St. Paul Bricklayers' Union No. l he'd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20

Mrs. Alfred Dufrene will give euchre