davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-06-06
ON THE RIVER.
A Pleasant Boating Excursion
Sunday Last.

The young people of Petersons candy
factory were treated to an excursion
up the river on Sunday. The day was
spent in pleasant manner. The party
consisted of Misses Louise Koch, Alice
May, Ida Huga, Minnie Eberhardt,
Minnie Azavedo, Nellie Reedy, Mary
Reedy, Mrs. Amelia Klein, Mrs J..
Hamilton, Messrs. Arthur Morse. Tom
Wardlow, Fred Beaton. Joe Hamilton,
Henry Vaninni, Will Parkinson, Will
Miller. Will Ackerson, John Azavedo,
Herman Koch and Ike Davenport The
party returned home about 10 o'clock.
The record-union., 1899-06-06
Fruit Shipments.

Nineteen cars of fruit were sent East
on Sunday-Apricots IA, peaches LA.
plums 6. On the same date last year
Is cars went out.
Twelve cars We're shipped yesterday
Apricots 211a peaches AZ, plums Az,
mixed Il. Ten cars went out on the
same date last year.
The record-union., 1899-06-06
The EXCITEMENT NOT OVER.

The rush at the drug store still con-
a bottle of Kemps Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs for the cure of Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam, the standard family rem
edy, is sold on a guarantee and never fails
to give entire satisfaction. Price. 25c and
nc
The record-union., 1899-06-06
The Majority Rule. the Pacific.

Trading stamps wanted by our many
kind patrons. As we wish 10 educate
them to pay cash and avoid book ac-
counts, we have decided TO continue
giving them. The Pacific, D. Dierssen
e. Co
The record-union., 1899-06-06
Demurrer FILED.

George M. Mott has filed a. demurrer
to the complaint of Bernard Ruhl, in
which It is held, among other things.
that the PLAINTIFFS action is barred by
the statute Of limitations.
The record-union., 1899-06-06
For Northern Gold Fields.

On Thursday Thomas johnson of Elk
Grove and c. D. Lane will start for
Alaska. Their destination will be ST.
Michael, but beyond that they have
laid no definite plans
The record-union., 1899-06-06

DC, 1Oc, 15c and 2Oc is what you can
buy ladies', misses and children's silk
mitts for; also, ladies' trimmed hats for
S1.45; ladies' black dress skirts Qined)
for 81 at Sacramento Home Supply Co..
], Z and 8.
The record-union., 1899-06-06
Sunday-School Picnic.

To-day the Sunday school Of the Sew
enth- street M. E. Church will hold its
annual picnic at Arcade Grove. Wagons
will leave Seventh and streets at a.
m and o. M
The record-union., 1899-06-06

Just in. fresh lot, first class fresh
creamery butter, 29c per square Order
early. Won't last long. Feldhusen's
Eighth and L.
The record-union., 1899-06-06

Drink Wilson, Hall & Co.'S Crown
Orange Cider, Sarsaparilla and Lemon
Soda.
The record-union., 1899-06-06

$500 will buy a pair of ~ carat whit
and perfect diamond ear screws at H. {
Hotfilter, jeweler, S24 K street.
The record-union., 1899-06-06

Hardman pianos never lose their tone
They are the highest grade made. w,
also handle Chickering, Harrington. anC
other pianos. Wiley B. Allen Co.. AS K.
The record-union., 1899-06-06

The very best ice cream and ices al
Fishers, 800 K street. Prices no higher
than others.
The record-union., 1899-06-06

For medicinal purposes drink Glen.
brook" sour mash whisky. Theo
Blauth, 4O7 K Street. Tel 297.
The record-union., 1899-06-06

Otto's Summer Garden-the coolest
place in town to enjoy ice cream
soda, or sherbet, 9OS J, opp. Plaza.
The record-union., 1899-06-06

Tea week at the C. C. c. You'll miss
1t if you miss it,
The record-union., 1899-06-06

Try the Ell Dorado, 1926 ] street. for
q glass Of steam or lager.
The record-union., 1899-06-06

Everything for the house in electrical
supplies. Tom Scott. BOB street.
The record-union., 1899-06-06
PhiIIips-Judson Excursions East.

THE LATE IMPROVED CARS AND
managers to Chicago and Boston; also
for st. Louis, New York, Philadelphia
and all points east. Great scenic route
by daylight
An eight hours visit to Niagara includ-
ed, or immediate quick passage to Bos-
ton and New York
Each excursion a really select party,
from sea to sea, not mixture of second
class tickets.
Leave Sacramento Tuesdays, a. m.
train. G. j. Ellis, agent Southern Pa
cific Company, will furnish proper ticket.
The lowest rate obtains our best accom-
mediation.
San Francisco office, 10 Montgomery ST.
The record-union., 1899-06-06
DIED..

Whisky Hill Wells office. 631 X.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-07-12
Smlefjernen.

iQuitreret Of be bebite bnnIfe aunlinere,
pil ubfomme iibii | Nouember Waaneb
oe fan leperes Der / 9merifa for Sui,
oeriom geitinins inbisnbss til o. | COB
lib.
Bosen ubsiUes Of Braiierne 3. 8. 8.
Is. Mattbiefen (isr | Giaa) os q.
.. Mabfen. g%iorasene leperes for'
uben of be TO napnte Of Bib. Bed,
V. l., 8ufb / gsulins, Sfous
gnarb. Yeterfen, u. Sdot, eic
usitns, S%tiftproOit Yaulli, 9aitor
9gnne, Chr. 8laumilfer %
flere.
Sntet oil bliue lpnret paa ben ilnii.
neriife nbitprelie.
Ypgens gris bliper fun Al Ste.
vi imgoeie mango BeitiIInger.
Danish Luth. Publ. House,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-07-12
WiSnonSmcoe.

0m Cub uiI, bIiuer Der ofboIbt
Nisfiousmshe | .Betbania b. eu. .Iutb.
Wnsb." paIeitihe, Neb., | 0usens fro
l4-16 Suii.
6sjmesiesucsiienefts. Siben Gam.
tale rs prabitsn. Somialesmnsr: u
3 buiItst 6OrbOIo ftaor 5OriueeIisn til
ErOen2 y Sob. Is, 81.
prafsbrsbrene s.. 8. 5rimobt
WeIlsr4 os u. N asmussn bups
.opst at TONNE.
9erpsb inbbpbes iaa oae fra nar
% fern iii at femme til Dstbania /
gaIeftins. Ssius fOmmsr FER. (SOb.
IL, 1-9).
Bsb for os | be 3a9e iua mango, Tom
can bsoel Seius bar munse beruos, Tom
3an eIiter, Tom ere fpss; be ftuae beIs
orebes.
8. q. Ebifteb, 8. Z. SObnon n.
Wsbbs. 4raf. GER.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-07-12
Blair o9 Ome9n.

Clifton Hotel bIeu / fioite ltse iOIst
Of u. q. 9enneitil Burt 8oIpb,
Sensea. Ranfas.
Reberen er en- s~rfaren 9OteImano,
Iaa 6Oteaet uiI rift intet 9ab Iioe ueb
gpttet.
Den ny Gier bar uasreOs Ousrtasst
S%Orretninsen.
: Bait. III. 9b. Semi eu Os 9u=
tru aflusOe Os ct Selp9 paa @snnsm'
reiis til Stopleburit, buor be ifuue uirte
i JrsmtiOen. gaitOr SEMEN praoi.
ttbe Tor os / Ssuouss.
= 8aitOra n tiers bar / be iioite7 age
paret truuIt beifaftiset meo at gore zig
bet bpsseIiet Os biemIist Der cpps paa
SfOlsn. 9aa bar uaret / Omaba al
lobe nOeet til at e%ritutte. buao Der bIeu
iolst pso Auttionen i elf 6oru.
: aunb. u. g. 9anieu, Der for
Chen OpboIber fig Der / gpsu, praois
fsbe ibits Ssnbas aften.
c. 6. Bierce er ben betenote
Isosnbe 6OrbanbIsr Of ale SIass Wsb'
Ter, Sensefisore Os Raorasier, garnes
pOsns o. (. D. 9un uiI iGIse biaissre
sno be fore l9uie mso gIimrenoe antas
Logger.
= llusoOmsmsosrus, Der nu. oa Rss
berne paa StoIen usb Stutenternes
Bortrsiie opbOrte, ufboIoss / airten
buer 6rsoas aiten, bar uaret soot be-
Eset, os Der bar Uiii ZIG 5nterssie for
ben Gag. buiItet ri slaoe os ousr.
goff. 8 SEMEN prahi-
feOe i Omaha / Ssubuss, Os qrof. 8.
9. brimobt WsIIsr / Council
gIuffs.
9aitOr u. Hasmusien oe
IroF. 6rimoot WeIIsr REFER pau
3Orsoue til N~isionsmsbe uso Bale:
fine. Rsb., Yalior lbitebs girts
iOmbsb.
6. 6. piercs, MpbeIs Os eistite=
atiaIs. gesrnueIisr beisrsss.
Rr. Carl Nielfen, Der nrbej'
Der paa 3. 6. pubI. eouie, bIsU
Ssnoass Optnsst / Menisbebsu.
= 6irfebp9nin9sia9en IuGuer enonu
! bet bunfle, oa ben oertiI uaIgte ROM
mite subnu itfe bar pGrsi / Stano til al
rnpportere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-07-12
Wisnonsmooc

aiboIbss, ON Cub uil, / CT. qnuIs
Nsnisbsb psb @raettinssr, Soma, /
Dusene fra Ssnbas ben 9ote 5uIi til
5irsOas ben life ~2tuSuff. besse Gage
i~ntluius.
6Isre fremmebe Yraitsr bar Ioust at
osItass. genner Tom MATTE snifs at
saite Os | bisie Ga9e itaI pare bjerte:
fig ueItommen, be bsbss at ann,eIoe
cerss ROmme | betiueIis lib til timber.
tssneoe.
W. s. Sen su:g ns 8
W%eni9beoens preff.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-07-12
0maba, 99ebr.

! Qeaa bauife ep. slutb. Dteni9bebs 8trte,
Rortb 26tb Stfeet tineIem @rant og eurs
bette bodies 6eimesieouostieneit boer Seus
bag iFormiooae ri. 10t os aiten9uostieneite
81. =. Senoo9sifole r.. l24 Stint. 4iSes
meoe buer 5orsoos atten n. 5. aae ere
bistteli9 ueltomllel
q. 9. 6hriitiaufeu,
9rrit.
gopet: 22i9 u. 26fh Ct. Omaha. giebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-07-12
y9anffercn."
onsbng b. II 3nli 1899.
6nOstjellcitrr.
-gIatr. 4ebr.

Blair, 4ebr.
Blair bouife eu.=lutb. Rentebeo holoer
e'nostieneite bper Senoa9 6ormiooag 81.
1O4 % 9liten ri. 5. Senoa9slfole ri. 9
Eorml. 0pbpoeeliesmgoe Snsoag aften 81.
8. aae ere biertelis peltomne!
q. II Rasmussen
4rpit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-07-12
SOB Narm til Sala.

9Ob 5srm, beIigssnpe 5 MiI fla 9ui-
dinion Iise tot op til 81 Nortsns Ms:
niebebs Rirts, fun cen MiI fra ct sooi
Reisri Os en- gutit. er, b%sgrnnosi puu
siersns aIber biai9 til Sals pan
msset scoe getuIinesOiItuur. I'll eien:
oOmmsu bsrer so Acrss al uRinn. g
bsbite SOrb. gebosIissbus os llobuis.
Cor narniere Oplusninssr beuDenosl
man fig til giersu 9. 9urisn sasr I'll
u. 6. Gbomien. 5utdiniou, Niun.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-07-12
cnifee.

cnjfes. = CT. Stspbans bunf=
Intberfte Renisbeo i gsrtb AmbOp.
R. 5, isser en- Carer eaer yarsrlnoe
Ill lite September, en- Der Tan ipiae
OrssI forstr9ttes. Narmsrs 0plps
ainssr faces Dsb 6snuenteIie til air-
tens Sstretar, 5enrp 9eIietb, rs,
gOrbOn Ct. Yertb ambOp, u. 5.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-07-12
The Blair Racket Store,
Der tun iGlgcr mob
...fontamt Yctalimg...

er III reoe til at gore 5Orretnin9. @i iGl9e 5ernuarer, Tin
uarer, 5rGparer, @lasuarer, YoreeIensparer, Stenuarer,
CONNIE o9 gorbtniue III. III.
NGr iaa uenlig at lGie Iriierne paa nogle iaa %Nanoelsars
tfler pr 8utit. 4laoien tillooer os life at nGpne ret mango.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-07-12

~apertisiemeufet unser ..gniies", IN eeie" CO
I'll sals" ioiter p Gents for 25 Oro ipr bier sang.
o. IN Gent " Ero fer alt. iom o~Oeritiser , Cro. -
aperfisi emenfer eptages iiff Tor minore ene . Gents.
% gense maa mebfglgs ale 5fftiaHser.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-07-12

Eli gala. = 6ormsts.f Om=
if~enoisbsber snitsr ies at feIss min
5arm ttafs. 120 acrss, p MiI
acyesit for g!s 5ors. gooe gpSnin.
ger os beoite Drill. setts 9iItaar.
Om narmere Splpsnins itriu til
gbriit Suere n, Br. 81, 9lt 9orn,
,Sopa."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-23
SYRACUSE POLICE WANT HIM
WILLIAM ID. REED, ALIAS w. M.
LAWERANCE, ARRESTED BY
LOCAL OFFICERS

Telegram Said He Had Shipped
Some Stolen Wheels From New
YOrk-Was Arrested While Secur-
ing Wheels From Freight Depot.
William D. Reed, alias W. M Lawer-
ance, was arrested by Detective Sweeney
yesterday, on information from Syracuse.
N T., where the authorities claim to hold
a, warrant charging Reed, alias LAWYER
ance with grand larceny. The local au-
thorities took possession of box of BIZ
cycles, which the prisoner paid for at the
Omaha freight depot, and ordered re-
shipped to Minneapolis.
The telegram upon which Reed, or
LaWerance, was arrested stated that he
had shipped two stolen bicycles, an Olive
wheel and Crescent, from Buffalo, N.
y, May 16. The accused was riding an
Olive wheel when apprehended. Since the
receipt of the telegram. Detectives
Sweeney and Murnane had been watching
Tor the suspect. Yesterday afternoon he
visited the Omaha freight depot, and De-
tectiVe Sweeney nabbed him. The New
York authorities wired last evening that
an officer with requisition papers would
at once start for this city
No one was allowed to see the prisoner
at the station, so his side of the story
could not be learned. Attorney Howard
got to him last evening, however but said
the accused desired to make no public
statement beyond the fact that his arrest
was mistake. The prisoner is we'll
dressed. ntelligent-appearing man of
ABOUT th1rty-five years of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-23
LOYAL LEGION REPORT.
Recorder Ktngxbury. Issues the
Yearly Statement.

Recorder Ktngxbury. Issues the
Yearly statement.
The annual report of the Minnesota
commandry. Loyal Legion of the United
States, has been issued by Lieut.. David:
L. Kingsbury, recorder. The financial
statement summarized from the record
er's books gives expenditures during the
year OF $S,60003, with receipts from all
sources of $3,6S7.19. The aconlmandry has
assets embracing $S71S cash, certificates
OF indebtedness and deposit $3.50. and col
1eetable dues of $3.50. which, with minor
Items, makes the resources $1,797,18
During: the fiscal year seven stated
meetings were held, with an average at
tendance of no. The report makes men
uon OF valuable papers on the Civil
war contributed to- the legion by Lieut..
George W. Grant, Maj. H. A Norton,
Lieut. J.. M. Tucker, Capt. JIG. Dona-,
hover, Capt. James Compton and Lieut..
NJ, c. Bates. The report gives honorable
mention of the following members of the
legion who served in the Spanish-Amer-
lean war and in the Philippines: Capt.
Joseph Hale, Maj. Melville Carey VIII
kinson, Gen: John H. Page Gen. Charles
McReeve, Maj. D. W. Hand, Cept. Don
A. Dodge and William G. Compton
The total membership of the comman-
dry since the date Of organization is
465. The loss during the year from death,
resignation and transfer was ISL. The
present membership OF the order is S14
During. the year the legion has made a
net gain Of three, Notwithstanding the
losses, and is in prosperous condition.
The death list embraces the names of
Maj. Benjamin W. Bronson, Brevet
Major Melville C. Wilkinson, Capt Jo-
seph Hale, Lieut.. Erford A. Campbell,
Capt. Horace S. Cole, Maj. John A. Sabin,
Capt. Edward C. Babb. Capt. Charles H
Woods. First class by Inheritance, Henry
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-23
MADE QUITE A HIT.
Presentation OF a Play by the CIo-
yer Leaf Dramatic Club.

Presentation OF Play by the CIo-
yer Leaf Dramatic Club.
The Glover Leaf Dramatic club gave a
presentation of Charles Townsend's
drama, Tony The Convict" at Cretin
hall last evening" to an audience that fill
ed the hall otis utmost capacity The
play was under the management of F.
William linden, and, the music was fur
nished by Seibert's orchestra
The play deals with a convict suffering
unjustly for erime committed by his
brother, whom he desires to shield and
there were an abundance Of melodramatic
situations that gHvef full scope to the dra-
matte ability ofn,every member of the
caste. f. William linden, in the title role
scored the principal hit of the evening
although the others5of the caste handled
their parts veryJacceptably. William H
OGorman made ga most realistic tramp
and Albert j. Ryan, as James Barclay
the william. was sufficiently villainous
to have pleased qthe most critical of the
Warburton." gave clever characterize
ton Of the blase society leader. and
George Farley was black and comical, as
Jackson" the negro footman. r. ].
Connolly transformed himself into the
warden of Sing Sing. apparently without
effort.
OF the ladies Miss Marie linden made
a charming ngenue and Miss K. Mayte
Delaney was 9clever as Mrs. Van Cruger,
the wife of Judge Van Cruger, played by
Charles A. Bassford. Miss Blanche f.
Kelly completely fnetanaOrphosed herself
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-23
IRRIGATION IN ARID REGIONS
GEORGE H. MAXWELL. OF SAN
FRANCISCO, INTERESTS THE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
He Seeks to Work Up Public SentI-
ment I'm Favor of Government
Expenditure to Cover at Least a
Part of the Cost.


Within the space of brief half hour
George H. Maxwell yesterday morning, in
the presence of the director Of the cham
Der of commerce, threw considerable light
upon the subject Of irrigation In the
arid regions of the Northwest. Mr. Max
we'll was introduced by E.. v. Smalley
Mr.. Maxwell is a resident of San Fran
cisco. and was appointed a member of
the Congressional committee by I. D.
ODonnell, chairman of the executive
committee of the National Irrigation con-
gress.
1t Is the contention Of Mr. Maxwell
that heretofore 1t has been found profit
less for private corporations to engage
In the business of retaining arid lands.
and recoup themselves for money expend-
ed from such lands as they can sell at
present prices. Industrial irrigation can
only be prosecuted on an extremely limit
ed scale. Therefore there must be a way
out of the difficulty, and Mr.. Maxwell
suggests government aid for storing the
vast amount Of surplus water which goes
to waste In Montana, Idaho, Wyoming.
Colorado and New Mexico in reservoirs,
and state aid in getting this water to
the industrial farmer In outlining the
sress believes to be solution of the ir-
r1gation question. Mr.. Maxwell cited for
government report OF K M Chittenden.
as follows:
Ftrst.The construction by the govern
t menu OF reservoirs among the headwa-
ters or the Missouri and other Western
rivers where the water could be stored
and distributed through the summer.
Second-The leasing at nominal rent
OF grazing lands thus irrigated If the
grazing lands in Arizona alone were Tins
Improved and leased at l per cent per
acre, 1t would mean $500 900 in rental
Tor that one state"
Mr.. Maxwell declared that there was an
abundant supply of water but that It
came but once year, ran to waste into
the swollen streams of the Northwest.
and did no one any good. The storage
Iaci1ltfes for this water were ample and
at moderate cost the reservoirs could
be constructed. In one state alone these
reservoirs could be built, capable Of con-
serving $50, 900 acre feet This means
quantity of water a foot deep on the. sur
face OF $4,000 acres. There is. he said.
but one way in which irrigated lands can
be made cheap, That is to get the frri-
cation works built to reclaim II without
loading the cost Of construction on the
land A policy under which this can be
done could be fnaugurated within a brief
period by the" cooperation of all who
would be benefited, SO as to create a
widespread correct public sentiment
The object of Mr.. MaxwelTs visit was
to interest the chamber of connn1Inte,rce
IN this subject and secure It's influence in
future congressional action. He left last
evening for Omaha The St Paul cham
Der VIII send their delegates to the
Trans Mississippi commercial congress
"n1cn conVenes at Wichita Kan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-23
at doesn't cost a cent"
ART ON EXHIBITION.
Result of the Years Work of the
st. Paul school.

Result of the Years Work of the
St. Paul School
The pupils at the st. Paul School of
Fine Arts have finished their years
work, and. beginning yesterday and con-
tinuing throughout the week, the result
of that work is submitted to the general
public for inspection and also for an
proval, for the exhibition is a most cred
table one.
The walls Of the exhibit rooms are
closely covered with life sketches deco
rations, cast work and studies in oils.
In fact so prolific have the students been
that one naturally expects monotony of
treatment and mediocre effect, but that
this is not the case he Is very soon con-
WINGED by study of the different ex-
hibits.
The life work particularly shows con-
siderable individuality of treatment, and
In a number of instances, strong model
ing Conspicuous among the exhibits In
this work is the sketch by F. G. Van
Sloun, which won the Monfort prize
The sketch IS that of strong, muscular
man, and shows freedom of pose as well
as firm handling that makes 1t a very
ambitious attempt. The work of Miss
Bessie Newton, another of the contest
ants, received honorable mention. Other
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-23
MAKING A LATE CALL.
j. ID. Underwood, CoIOred Barber,
Formerly a Minister, Under Arrest

j. ID. Underwood, CoIOred Barber,
Formerly a Minister, Under Arrest,
]. D. Underwood, coIored. formerly
Rev. j. D. Underwood, pastor Of the
Pilgrim Baptist church, is a prisoner at
the county Jail on the charge of disor-
derby conduct. He was arrested with
Mrs. Fitzgerald, a white woman, at the
latter's home on Payne avenue. near
jerks street. Sunday night or 1:S0
o'clock yesterday morning. Mrs. FItz-
gerald is the wife of a railroad fireman
and the mother of two children. Under
wood Is at present running a barber shop
on Payne avenue.
According to Mrs. Fitzgerald's story
she met Underwood at the train sun
day evening, when she went to see her
husband off. The negro walked home
with her, she says, when she invited
him into the house. She was prepar-
ing a lunch for herself, Underwood and
q young girl who works for her. she
says, when the police Knocked at the
door and she Immediately let them I'm.
MRS. Fitzgerald declares there was no
cause for an arrest. She says she and
her husband are both acquainted with
Underwood. The former pastor Is a
good musician, according to Mrs Fitz-
gerald, and had several times visited
her house to play for the children.
Underwood says there was nothing i'm
proper in his having been at Mrs. Fitz-
gerald s home, although the hour was a
trihe late. Underwood is an intelligent
mullatto. He was pastor of the Pilgrim
Baptist church two years ago for
period of nearly a year, when woman
claiming to be Mrs. Underwood arrived In
the city, and the trouble that followed
resulted in his resignation being de-
manded by the congregation Since leav-
Ing the ministry Underwood has worked
as barber, and recently has conducted
a shop of his own on Payne avenue.
Mrs Fitzgerald was released on SIS
bail. while Underwood was held for trial
tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-23

into an antique old maid. with q penchant
forsbeing disagreeable. and Miss G.. Oracle
smith was exceedingly effective as
Sally" the maid with a soul above hash
The audience applauded literally until the
final drop Of the curtain.
The performance was preceded by q
very clever and amusing cake walk. parti-
cipated in by Misses Ttta Seixas, Ada
Lockwood. Gertrude Morrow. Marie Col
Inns. Rosie Herberger, Beulah Mounts and
Flossie Montgomery, and Masters Charley
Newcombe. Harry Lott, Edwin Morrow,
Willie Quinlan and Roy Donaldson. The
cake walk was arranged by Mrs. Joe
Mounts, and Miss Hattie Mounts was
accompanist. There was q most realistic
cake. all covered with little American
hags, and the winners were Misses Beulah
Mounts and Flossie Montgomery, after
close contest, with Miss Eta Seixas and
Master Charley Newcomb.
One of the features of the evening was
O Cuban Love Song" by Miss Lucille
Egan, who sang very sweetly, and re-
ceived an enthusiastic encore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-23
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS.
City Making a Heavy Outlay for
Paving and Sewer Work.

City Making a Heavy Outlay for
Paving and Sewer Work.
Contracts have been let by the board
of public works up to date for about
100000 worth of public improvements
and If all the orders sent to the board
from the council should go through the
work would aggregate over $780, 200.
The paving contracts include Cedar,
Minnesota, East Seventh, Washington
streets and repairs on old pavements and
aggregate $115000. The work on Cedar
street and Washington street is now un-
der way and the board yesterday let the
contracts for East Seventh and Mime
sofa streets.
Orders for the paving of other streets
in various parts of the city are now in
the hands Of the board, and, according
to the estimates Of the city engineer
the total cost of the proposed improve
ments would be in the neighborhood of
100000. Just what proportion of this
will be ordered by the board and the
council Is hard to say.
The sewers contracted for to date will
represent an outlay of nearly sits, 900, the
more important ones being the Hamline
system, to cost $4,000, and the Smith
and Cherokee avenue system to cost $13,-
600. Something like $4,000 will be ex-
pended in boulevarding streets now con-
tracted for and orders are in for about
$4,000 more Of this class of work