davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-07
Ocean Steamers.
MWRTGN @gRMM@ LLOYD.

NAMBWR@aM M[s R0GAN
TWIN SCREW EMPRESS LINE;,,.po
NEW observation-disclosures Rt.
F. Bismarck May 10 AM A. Victoria June 10 ~ ~ AN m
r Bismarck. June l. IN AN r BISMARCK June ~, 10 AN
twin SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE
NEW YORK-HAMBURG DIRECT,
NEW ON-PARlS-HAMBOhG. .
ps,ra April g $40 p NJ PhGnlcia April l5 AN.
beginning APRIL 20TIi the steamers or THIS ser
vice will touch Plymouth and Cheroourg on the way
Hamburg.
TIE T2 land 4 OF MfGmfght Sum.
cruise to NORWAY. the NORTH CAPE. and sPIrZ,
BERGEN BY TWIN SCREW EXPRESS STEAMER
AUGUSTA VICTORIA FROM NEW YORK JUNE 10
Apply =, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-07

cash quotations follows: Flour dull an1 IN
changed 40 spring wheat 7ia72c No spring wheat wheat
corn 35d35ac. No oats. 27td27'sc; No z wnte; ''g
sOiac No white. 2oaSoc; No rSe 92sWWoScss S
prime tr,ohy seed 50 30: contract grade 80
mess pork per hh 50 l5ase 70 lard per no 10 - 80
s. ~ short ISs dss Gsq' so sbl2t Clear sides boxed
ssdS, 10, whakev dstiers' finished goods. per gallon
81 a. sugars cut loaf. unchanged on the produce
Grange 70 dav the butter market was hrm; crsa'ner
Inage, daipies Ifaaisc Eggs steady: fresh nag
ii1c Cheese steady. creams. 1l%di2'a'' . .
Cincinnati April s-Flour quiet. Wheat strong m Sru
red 7id74isc Corn steady; NO : mN 81 coc putter
st.adv' sugar steady. Eggs strong Cheese hrm.
Milwaukee April G-wheat higher; ~ ~, Sor'n fern
AL. No . Northern 72c. Rye higher; NO J. "o'' ''
ley arm: No >. isc; sample. Hai'4c.
Minneapolis April 6.whcet closed No Nortnern' AptI
NJ Northern 7o&c: No Northern. Gs'sc. Flour
higher rst patents So 75ass 81 second pa,ent' s% S2g
Pbiladelphia April 6-Wheat firm; contract EraIe
Apr 7Sd76ic corn firm and &c higher No mixed e
April ssaa3oc oats s.eaa 10 White ri TPPe cipSsd
3Sa3S5c Rutter steady; fancy Western creamery 22c
40 prints 23c Eggs steady: fresh nearby iZ'ac' 90
western Pic do 127c. do southern nc
theese firm Refined sugars unchanged. Receipts; Flour
bbs and 1000 sacks wheat 1000 olsh' corn. !"o"
hush: oats 25.00o bush Shipments Wheat 500 bushi
corn. 5000 bush: oats. $4,000 bush
St Louis April 6.-Flour hrmer; patents 81 e9gSs 20
straights 81 3OGs3 90 clear 81 S5@s3 10 Wheat aop-
and spot unsettled: No red cash '2tg
Apri INC: May 1910; July. 7l%aIla.c: No hard ,Oa
lie corn Irregular No cash. Sac April. Sc; May
33d23sc: July 3ic. Oats firm; No : cash ISL April
oslo May 2s'sc: July. 26sc; No white 3las, IRA, iran
5ac Butter steady: creamery 1sa22c; dairy, 1871
Eggs steady. lO'sc
Toledo April s-Wheat lower No cash. &c; May
7ai,c Corn dull steady: No mixed 35isc. oats dull
10 mixed. cash and May 2sc. Rye unchanged: No 2
ash 5G bid Coverseed active. higher prime cash. old
81 30: new cash and April. SO 62la oil unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-07
Hurtlon Sales.
GREAT BOOK AUCTION.

GREAT BUOh AUOIION.
y T. rOILIER'S DAMAGED STOCK. 81 Fulton-st.
BROOKLYN Evenings at 1880 W G. MORRISON. Auctloneer
A ENTERTAINMENTS and SUBSCRIPTIONS Tor The Tribune
"A received at their Uptown ONCE, No l242 Broadway
"a door north OF 3is-st until o'clock ADVERTISE
nens received the following branch orees at regular
Office rates until o'clock Viz 20 sth ave, s. e.
cor 23d St t52 6tn-ave 12th-st: Mays 6th-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-07
NAVAL STORES.

While unchanged az quotations. today's market for
naval little 1rmer lighter offerings and
steady Southern markets Business was moderate and
at the close spirits tupentine steady rosin quiet
but steady ana firm. quotations follow
TAR-Regulars, 81 10 do oil bills So ~
SPIRITS TURPENTlNE-i2lsG+3c ~
RosIN.common 10 good strained - BY; e. 81 4S9
81 co. r. 81 co: q. 81 Is: II, 81 15 J. vi So X 81; NJ
81 25 y. So as w g. so So w W. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-07

80 80 cotton closed dun With quotations unchanged:
f..,lng upland Quoted g & Ice and mddnK Gulf
-. rsr ago There no sales spot cotton in the
80 was telegraphed follows: Mobile quiet, 5esc.
a. snrsnh quiet l6c lower 5ssc Charleston quiet
~ Wilmington nothing doing. quoted &C. Norfolk quiet.
owe, ~ j7sc Baltimore nominal O1sc. Memphis
.t l-lee lower ~ 13-i6c Louis quiet. SIC.
;llle,F my At . ''-i"'' ->e"-O'''a"s s'edN' NJ
rs export movement follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-07
STOCK IN HAND
c.harleston. Anril G.-RosIn unchanged.

c,,ir,,. ,,rrar,inc mia 500
bbs lo-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-07

-. co~.o market firm. No Rio. $500. exchange;
q 52s -sceipts 600 bags. cleared for the United
So, IL oO0. stock 25Tooo. - ,.,,.
- statistical position ~ Brazil coffee Is as foo"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-07
WHITE STAR LINE.

n. ,.rr, vopK-- ENsTowN-LIvERPooL
Bri,annis Ap1 r. nool BranHlc NAY NAY ~ neon
Ieutonio' mi 81 3 o. m Cvmric NAV -. D. m
Nyo,sst,c ~ May 3 noon Majestic May o. noon
freight and general Information apply 10
F0' P WHITE STAR LINE.
p,s- No as North River ONCE. broad"ay' ~ l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-07

-, oo~.e markets, Santos ofee rnark'' i..H'
Frtgn santos -sToN receipts. 1000 bags STOCK:
e. 600 Hsr1burg-Coee market Opened unonsnseu o6o
20 pm,eEcofse market opened steady and unchangeSS.
sasso ,-cbsneed. At r. steady ana untna nstn
a. J! n -, Unchanged prices. total sales 1OWo BAGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-07

EXCURSIONS TO EUROPE =.
7 FAVE April %; May O. 20 q; June IT,
- "A: July l. g. Special features: Menoershlp limited
~ " r. c. CLARK. Ill Broadway New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-07

a. TO LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN
From pier 40 y. r.. foot OF Clarkson ST. =.
:. =. Apl ), 2 r. rmbria april 20 4 y
'ampania .. Apl. -. p. Aurans Nav b r. ~
VERNON II; BRoWNv a ~ Wv ve von nse""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-07
Id ROPEAN TOURS

British Isles thor9ash 60 dals s SS swss %
Tour First class throughout. months svoV' fHANA
20 n.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-26
DISTRIBUTION OF MAILS.
Contract With Street Railway Soon
to Terminate


July the present contract between the
postal authorities and the Twin City
RAPID Transit company for carrying the
mail between st. Paul and Minneapolis
and from the postofflce in Minneapolis to
the substations. expires
The company claims that the amount
paid for the services rendered is not at
all satisfactory, and expects to have the
sum increased materially for the four
year term commencing July l. Vice Presi-
dent Goodrich said yesterday that the
postal authorities allowed the company
50 per day for carrying mail between the
postoffices in Minneapolis and st. Paul
This was on the basis of cars every sew
en- minutes between a. M. and D. Tn
and In addition to the boxes which carried
letters there were papers and mall pouch
es to be carried.
An inspector from the second assistant
postmaster generals department has been
In the Twin Cities looking over the situa-
ton during the past month and on his re-
port depends the question of whether
more money will be paid for the work or
not.
The mails between headquarters and
the four postal stations in Minneapolis
are at present corried on the electric cars
On and after July they will be conveyed
by A. T. Whiting, to whom contract for
four years, at $1,000 has been let The
postoffice department, according to
Minneapolis report, has ordered a dis
continuance of the mail boxes on inter-
urban cars after July 1, but what means
of conveyance will be substituted has not
yet been announced. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-26

DIAMONDS AT AUCTION.
e. Lytle's Entire stock of JeweIry
Goes Under the HammeF. s4@e

n
The entire stock Of Mr. E. Lyle. the
Robert street jeweler is to be sold at
auction. Beginning Monday morning an
expert salesman will begin to offer the
valuable articles which are on the shelves
and in the safes of st. PauI,s we'll known
jeweler to the highest bidders at the
store, 415 Robert street.
Mr.. Lytle's long experience in handling
diamonds and other precious stones gave
him knowledge Of the gems such as is
possessed by few men in the business.
and he used this knowledge in the pur-
chase OF his goods. The result was that
he has always been known to carry the
real thing, whether 1t was a diamond. a
piece of jewelry, a bit of silverware or q
rare house ornament. 1t was enough
to know that piece of plate came from
Lytle's. That stamped it's value 1t is
seldom that a store full of valuable arti-
cles, each one of which Is known to be
what it seems. is sacrificed at an auc-
ton sale. 1t is probable, therefore, that
even though many of the goods are val
liable and have and would have com
manded high price to the private pur-
chaser, that there Is going to be a good
chance to get these articles at a bargain
next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-26
good condition financially

good condition financially.
During the ministers hour Rev. I'll. Z,
Ashcroft discussed why the Church Does
Not Danish the Saloon" leading his
hearers to believe it was due to lack OF
cooperation on the part of all who styled
themselves Christians. Rev. III. F. Still
well delivered a neat little eulogy on the
distinguished part women have played
In the struggle for temperance; Rev MI.
Sage told what, in his opinion, ministers
might do to help the temperance cause.
and Rev. j. c. Anderson. OF st. James
A. M. E, church. under the title what
Are the Children Learning?" made a
strong plea for more thorough temper
ance work among the young; Capt
Kimball, OF the Salvation Army, told
something of the rescue work that Is pc
ing carried on by the Salvation Army In
St Paul and described it's rescue home
on Jackson street.
Mrs j. F. Kelly, of the Sacred Thirst
Catholic Total Abstinence society, spoke
of educating the young thoroughly In
temperance work
Mrs. T.. Neal, president of Hennepin
County w. C. 7. u. made an address.
advocating the holding Of a conference
of unions once month.
At the election of officers Mrs. Herman
w. Phillips was elected president unani-
mously; Mrs Addie Bixby-Upham was
chosen vice president, and MIS- L. H.
Lyles and Mrs. f. r. Spindler were elect
ed secretary and treasurer. respectively
An interesting programme under the
direction of Mrs. T. H. Lyles, was pre-
scented in the evening. Vocal numbers
were given by Prof. John Luca, Miss
Arela Phillips and Miss Lulu Weber
There were recitations by Miss Cora Bell
and Mrs Alice ]. Bardwell, of Saltwater
Miss NJ Howell and Miss Cora Bell sang
d,1at Thara also a. duet bY Mr.
and Mrs Walker and one by Mr.. and
Mrs. T. H. Lyles, the words and music
of the latter being composed by Mrs T.
II. Lyles.
Mrs. Lyles delivered an address on Tho
Fruits of Intemperance."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-26
IN WHITE RIBBON CAUSE.
County w. G. T. U. Held It's Annual
Convention Yesterday

OOuhty w. y. Il. U. Held It's Annual
Convention Yesterday.
Inc white ribboners of Ramsey county
assembled for their eighth annual con-
Venuon yesterday at Grace NJ f. church.
on Burr street. There were thirty-two
ueIesates present from the different I'M
Ions throughout the county, besides a
large number of visitors. Mrs. Herman
w. Phillips, acting president, presided.
Alter devotionalS, led by Mrs, K. Web
ster, the morning session was taken IN
with reports Of local unions and the re-
ports OF superintendeEts of departments.
Mrs. 7. H. Lyles, the county secretary
ic her report showed that the county nm
Ions We're for the most part n, a f1our-
lSnIng condition. The national convention
had served to stimulate interest In tenn
perance work throughout the state hut
especially In ST. Paul and Ramsey county
Inc Hamline union was reported the lsrS
est IN the state, the Central union the
OLDEST The following committees were
appointed: Credentials, Mrs. Grant Mrs.
HeyWood, Mrs. Folks. Mrs Rogers; res
olutions, Mrs. c. S.. =Soule, Mrs. aWehher
Mrs. Spindler. Mrs. L. A. Robinson. Mrs
Hambiy, Mrs. Webster and the presidents
o. all unions; auditing. Mrs Soule and
Mrs rogers; reception, Mrs Russell.
Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Soule
I The address of the morning was ,ooda
by Mrs Maria M. Clark, state superin-
tendent of social purity. Mrs. Clark
spoke of the necessity of mothers train
ing their children to lead pure lives. The
influence of good mother was meal
cuiaole. Members of the w. G, r. TT
should so live that their lives wo,1Id no
the best example of their pledge.
RESOLUTIONS were adopted at the after-
noon session pledging the members to
uphold the great temperance princinIas.
advocating the continuance of the Guar,
terly temperance lessons in the Sunday
schools; setting forth the unions baJ;ef
IN one standard of social purity for men
and women; protesting against the army
canteen and the non-enforcement of the
cigarette law, and pledging the conven-
tlon to more aggressive effort in fighting
the cigarette habit. The resolutions also
expressed the thanks of the convention
to the city for passing the curfew ordf-
nance, AMI also thanked Grace church. the
ladies who served luncheon and others
for their work in making the convention
success. One of the resolutions was in
favor of assisting in carrying on the w
Z. L. U. building at the state fair
grounds. Another severely condemned
expectoration in street cars.
Mrs. Addie Bixby Upham led in the aft-
ernoon devotionals, after which the treas
uerer, Mrs, f. A. Spindler, read her re-
port. showing the county union to he In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-26
WORK AND WAGES DATA.
Labor Bureau Prepares Figures for
the Duluth Lumber Industr

FACTORY Inspector McCallum. of the Ia
Dor bureau, has Just completed an in
spection of the saw mills at Duluth. ana
mas gathered some interesting figurea
upon the lumber industry
Inc Following shows the total amount
OIL manufactured lumber turned out bv
the six big saw mills at the head of the
lakes during the last eight years: Mitch
en- q Mcclure, LOCO feet; Morrill, &c
KING "a, 100000; Leisure Lumber company.
Al. OOO. 900: st. Louis Lumber company. o.
Goo,oOO; Duncan & Brewer. 152, 1S4. GOO; Hub
bard & Vincent, 96144, 400. Total. 92S. 553.
coo feet. The total amount Of latb man
ufactured by the same six mills is given
as 2OS,0O 900 and the shIngle output az
104, 900, 00O Go
Tables covering four years show that
wages In the woods and in the mills dur
ing the time named have materially in
creased. Aside from the skilled labor
the increase has been from Is to Is Der
cent. POI
The tables show that fully 80 per cent
or the lumber manufactured in Duluth
was shipped by water.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-26

D."
to- receive Admiral Cervera at the time
of that officers surrender, and to receive
him, not as a conquered foe entirely,
but with the respect due to one who has
made the best fight he knew how before
laying his sword at the feet of his con-
al eror..
Commander Wainwright has not turned
lecturer, however. Those he will give in
Minneapolis and ST. Paul will be his first
The entire proceeds of the lecture will go
to the naval veterans Of the. state, and
will be given under the auspices of the
Naval Veterans association, Of which J.
F. R. Foss, Minneapolis, is national COM
mapder-in-chief. At the present time
Commander Wainwright is at the Annap-
oils naval academy. He cannot say def
initely when he can come to the Twin
Cities, but expects to be able to do so
between June 20 and Is.
In letter to friend he expresses
doubt of his ability to entertain an audi
ence by relating to them incidents
of the war with Spain, adding that he has
never lectured except upon technical sub
jects to navy people. He states further
that he will be very pleased, however
to do anything in his power for the naval
veterans Of Minnesota, and will come
prepared to tell the people Of the Twin
Cities of what he saw during the war;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-26
Written on a Cartridge Cover.

The mall from Manila brought the
above bit Of cardboard from Sergeant
John HI. Krch. Of the Thirteenth Mime
sofa, to his parents in st. Paul. On the
ing: -sys-@s @Se,.s~
In the Field Near Bocane. P. L. April
Is, 1899.-My< Dear Father and Mo ther:.
You will have read of the midnight at
tack which the goe-goos gave .us=byathis
time. [ don't suppose it. will happen,
again, however, as we are prepared. for
them now. sWeShaYe about thirty men in
the. hospital. but none: of them is seri-
ously sicksyy&k: am as rhealthy and well as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-26


Would BE CONFIRMATION of the
Provisions of the City Charter
Recourse May he Had to the
Sureties ON the Bond of City
Treasurer Horst.
| The proposition made by the Alleman-
MIA bank to settle the claim of 500 082
which the city has against the institution
! by offering the Merriam homestead, capt.
| tai stock to the amount of $4,000 in the
Hauser & Sons Mailing company and
personal notes of w. R. Merriam aggre-
! eating $4,000. will be considered by the
committees on ways and means of the
aldermen and assembly tomorrow even
ing
1t IS urged by some of the members
of the council that the best the city
can do under the circumstances Is to
accept the terms of the settlement as
proposed by the bank as the assets Of
fered would be better than nothing.
The legal department OF the city. how
ever, has given an off-handed opinion
that the city could not accept the propo-
sition for the reason. that it could not
hold shares in any private enterprise
and under the charter the notes of w.
R. Merriam. while possibly as good as
sold, could not be accepted
This opinion, which will be given to
the cimmittees officially when the meet
ing is held. will result in the proposition
being rejected 1t Is understood that
the bank officials will then submit a
second proposition offering to settle on
cash basis of about so per cent of
the claim.
Whether this cash settlement will be
accepted or not is a question. In case
the second proposition is rejected, then
the city will have to fall back on the
bond given by the old Commercial bank
in 1895 or one the sureties who were on
the bond Of City Treasurer Horst
When the Allemannia bank swallowed
up the Commercial bank the bond was
not changed and deposits were made in
the Allemannia bank on the old bond.
The bond was in the sum of $250, 900 and
the sureties were Henry Ahnemann, Will
lam Hamm. H. G. Fischbein, r. c. Mum
ger, Arthur E. Whitney. F. R. Welz, Ed
ward Vanish, Moses E. Clapp, Timothy
Reardon, Henry A. Castle and Bernard
Kuhl.
When the Allemannia closed and before
liz AOuA SSl IllCdleS LOT the S9JU,UUU, one
of which is now due, were given an in
VeStgation was made Of the bond men
toned and it was found that the name
of Timothy Reardon had been erased
from the bond with a red ink mark. This
the other bondsmen claimed made the
bond null and void and both the sureties
and the attorneys have held to this con-
tention.
In the event of this bond being invalid
the city still has the bond of City Treas
urer Horst to fall back on, and the sure
ties on this bond are known to be all
right and perfectly responsible The Ie-
gal department of the city is of the opin-
ion that there is no doubt but that the
city treasurer and his bondsmen are re-
sponsible for the deposits put in the Allie
MAMMA bank, especially as the bond Of
the Commercial bank given in June, 1895,
had never been officially approved by the
council until after the Alemannfa bank
had CLOSED its@leors.s es.ss E-~ss = za
With these facts before them 1t Is prob
able that the council will insist on1some
settlement for the claim other than that
proposed by President Vanish, of tha
Alfemannia bank. "a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-26
MAILS ARE HEAVIER.
Supt. Perkins Says the Weighing
Shows an Increase

There has been a natural increase of
about per cent in the volume of mail
carried by the railroads since tho last Of
fetal weighing, according to Supt Per-
kins. of the local division of the rail-
way mail service.
''The weighing has been completed, -
said Supt. Perkins yesterday, "but we
cannot give out any figures. The data
has been sent to Washington and we did
not try to figureout the averages. The
general increase from natural causes I
think. is about 7 per cent, although in
several instances it appears to be much
larger. On the 500 line, for instance, it
is far greater, due to the building up Of
the country traversed by the road, and
also in the far West on the Great North
ern and Northern Pacific
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-26
WORK In. DENTISTRY
POsT-GRADUATE SCHOOL OPENS
FOR INSTRUCTION ALONG
PRACTICAL LINES
MEN FROM SEVERAL STATES
Meet to Receive Instruction From
Experts In the ,gProfession-Dr. C.
v. Black of Ghfcago, at the Head
or the SchoolvReceptiOn Ten
dered Him BEFORE the Programme
Is Taken Up.

SSIYre Inc programme
Is Taken Up.
The G. V. Black Post Graduate School
of Operative Dentistry opened three
day session yesterday in the rooms or
the Irish Americaitt, Club in the Endicott
building, in attgsndafice at which are
dentists from Iowa. North and South Da-
kota, Nebraska aid Minnesota. DR.. Black.
of Chicago, under whose supervision the
school is being Conducted, is present and
will direct the Sessions
The session was opened with recep-
ton yesterday forenoon from 9 to 1890
o'clock in the parlors Of the Ryan hotel
in honor of DR.. Black, who is ranked
among the most skillful dentists in the
United States, and Dr. c. N Johnson, of
Chicago. who will assist him Guests
were received by Drs.FG f. Andrews, G..
II. Goodrich. b, X. Wedelstadt, J. E.
Weirick, c. A. Van Duzee, L. C. Dayen-
port e.. w. Lyon, c. &c Chittenden. OF
Madison. Wis III: o. Larabee OF Vino
ma; T. E. Weeks, of Minneapolis: e. G.
French, of Eau Claire and w. NJ Muir
ray, Of Minneapolis :, - - -
AtSIl o'clock the officers of the school
and Visiting dentists assembled In the
rooms Of the. Irish5American Club, where
they were addressed BY Mayor Kiefer. in
behalf of the CORPORATION. who rendered
them hearty welcome and the freedom
of the city during their stay,
DIR. G. F. Andrews, president of the
school followed with an address in which
he spoke Of the growing Interest in ex-
pert work along the lines of study which
dentists pursue and expressed his wish
= S.,E 81. tTF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-26

usual. and will be glad to get home
again when we are mustered out
Capt. Metz has proven himself a gal
liant officer and a brave soldier. He is
now in line for a much needed rest. Sid
Clark, Of Company, is in command of
his company and is a fine officer also,
We are having warm weather, with light
guard duty in the daytime The nights
are cool and fine, however. Half of the
Our forces expect to make another grand
attack on the enemy soon, and hope that
this will end it. My best regards to all.
This letter is written on a piece Of cart
ridge box
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-26
Some Interesting Facts.

Emperor William has three hundred
spent every year In New York for per-
fumes. The Chinese are said to have
used clocks 800 years before Christ.
America has the finest railroad in the
world. THE Northwestern Limited"
still holds the worlds record for supe-
riority: Every night between Twin cities
and Chicago-no higher fare for it's SUI
periority.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-26
Waiting for an Officer

. w w; M Lawrence, alias William Reed
from Syracuse, N. Y. charr,ne or a5s1
OF o TWO BICYCLES, is still In custody at tT ths
S %dr,r station. No officer from New
t iorh 1 mas yet put in an appearance for
me PrIsoners removal, and TODAY Attor.
ney Howard says he will apply for a
writ or habeas corpus The police saw
Qeputy sheriff from New York will reach
the city this morning