davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-05
sALvE IN A sUNsHADE.
"he bicyclfst Who Luckily Escapes
q Heavy Damage Claim.

Miss A. Schultz, living at 7OS Minneba-
na' was run into by bicycle ridden bv
y. u. Harvey. living at III Wabasha
stIeet, at seventh and Cedar streets
Saturday evening. Miss Schultz wos 80
seriously hurt. but in the collision a new
parasol which she had just purcba sed
was reduced to shreds and splinters
She was indignant at the cycIist for tha
loss of the parasol, but when Mr.. Harvey
courteously agreed to purchase her an
other sunshade the young woman was
Inclined and declined to make complaint
against Mr.. Harvey
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-05
En~land,a ConI stock.

It is estimated that England's stock OF
coal will last 200 years longer, and North
Americas 600 years. 1t is not likely, how
ever. that these supplies will ever be
needed, as 1t Is probable that before many
decades have passed power will be gained
in other ways.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-05
YERX A

Great variety without the
right kind Of pricing is worth
nothing; we've both-a COM
bination that means every
thing. Grocery prices that
bring every penny of the dol
lar into play; prices that mean
values greater, larger, better
than can be found elsewhere.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-05
LATE SOCIAL NEWS.

Henry Lowenthal, of Metropolitan
opera house, spent Sunday with friends in
Chicago.
Mrs Florence Chapman and daughter,
of Smithfield, Va. are visiting her sister,
Mrs. S. d. Carr, of West Third street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-05
Cheap Excursions to the East.

The Wisconsin Central Lines will run
a series of cheap excursions during June
to New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Cana
low rates for the round trip. For partic-
ulars, call at City Ticket Office, 573 Rob-
ert street, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-05
SIX DAYS, SALE OF EXCURSION
rickets EASE at very LOW RACES.

Tickets East at Very Low Rates.
New York, Buffalo, Boston, Albany and
many other points and return via North
Western Line" with choice of routes via
Niagara Falls. Further information call
at 1896 Robert street. st. Paul, 413 Nicollet
avenue, Minneapolis. or address T. w.
Teasdale. General Passenger Agent, st.
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-05
DID NOT WAIT FOR KIEFER
street Railway Company Takes Pos
session of Cedar Street.

Mayor Kiefer might as we'll sign the
ordinance granting the street RAILWAY
company permission to run a line on e.
oar street. between Seventh and Eighth
streets, as to think it over. Saturday
the ordinance reached the mayor and he
then said he was going to think it over
oeIore signing It, Saturday night the
at work and yesterday the track curvos
and all had been laid Mayor Kiefer'.
MIND 1t is claimed is one of the easiest
in the city to read.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-05
FUNERAL OF MRS. z1MMERMANS.
1t Was Held Yesterday Afternoon
and Was Largely Attended.

The funeral of Mrs. Bernard thinner
mann was held yesterday afternoon from
the late residence, 246 Pleasant avenue
The service was conducted by Rev. AL
bert Thtele, pastor of the st. Paul United
Evangelical church. Of which Mrs Zim-
hermann was member. The interment
was at Oakland. The house was filed
with floral tributes and the services were
attended by many of the friends and
relatives Of Mrs. Zimmerman. The
members of the board of education at
tended in a body,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-05
FINN WAS TOO FAST.
ScOrchers Could Not get Away From
the Prior Avenue officer.

In a short race with bicycles pitted
against the horse on University avenue
yesterday afternoon Mounted Patrolman
Finn, of the Prior avenue station, won
out and arrested Albert Christianson
and Oscar Hayden for "scorching." The
bicyclists tried a saucer track sprint
when the policeman started after them,
but were overhauled within block They
left their wheels as bail for appearance
in the municipal court today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-05

Gerry store to look for the purse and did
not announce the robbery story until sew
eral hours afterward leads the police to
doubt her story
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-05
FIERY YOUNG LAWYER
r. j. POWELL CHARGED WITH AS
SAULTING AN ELDERLY
COUPLE ..-s--i, ,
POSSESSION OF A BABY BOY

Little. Freddie Briggs, Scarcely
Three Years of Age, Is the Bone
of Contention Over which the
Trouble Observation-Disclosures Park
Is Stirred to It's Depths by a Sem
satiOnaI Affair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-05

Round Radishes, per bunch ....... lie
Long Radishes, per bunch .... 1c
Leaf Lettuce, per bunch .... 1c
Head Lettuce, per bunch ....... &c
New Beets, per bunch " &c
New Carrots, per bunch nc
Fresh Asparagus. 3 punches for..10c
Fresh Cucumbers, for loo
Fresh Mint, per bunch .. %
Fresh Parsley, per bunch .. 20
Fresh Beet Greens, per peck .... zoe
Fresh Spinach, per peck ... 90
Fresh Peas, per quart . Sc
Fresh Oyster Plant, 2 punches for :. Sc
Fresh Wax Beans, per pound. 121hc
Fresh String Beans, per pound pic
Home Grown Caulifower, each loo
Iaole onions, per bunch .......... 10
Inc best New Potatoes, per peck. Csc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-05
Safer Than Sailing.

1t has been estimated that steamers are
20 per cent safer than sailing vessels.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-05
THIS CANE NOT A BLUDGEON
JUDGE WILLIS TRIBUTE FROM
THE TWIN CITY SISTERS
OF PEACE
Alex Sinai, of Minneapolis, on Be-
half of the Two Societies., Pre-
sents the Jurist With Hand
some Cane.

The fifteenth anniversary of the Sis
ters of Peace Benevolent society was
celebrated with dance and supper last
evening at Sherman hall that was very
largely attended. One of the features
OF the occasion was the presentation of
a gold-headed cane to Judge John w.
Willis by the st. Paul and Minneapolis
societies Jointly. The presentation adj
dress was made by Alexander Sinai Of
Minneapolis, for the committee, which
consisted Of M. Rosenholtz. M T.. Fin
kelstein, A. Silver and Oscar Tanken-
off, Of st. Paul. and A. Sinai, T. Schulz
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-05
Creamery Butter, 21o
Best Flour, $500

A pound, for the finest Creamery Butter
that's made in the State of Minnesota,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-05

For 9S-lb sacks Of the very best Flour:
SLOO for 49-pound sacks; SOC for 241h-
pound sacks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-05
Spinach, 90
sOda Water, &c

Per peck for the best fresh Picked
Spinach
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-05

Fancy Fruit-Prices the lowest.
The times., 1899-05-21

Watch for town. Congress Heights, d c.
The times., 1899-05-21
District Bui,dine Notes.

The Commissioners have, on recommendation
of their property clerk, awarded the contract
for furnishing 8 500 dog tags for the fiscal year
ending MAY -, 1899, to Eugene VI. Tilden. whose
bid Of Sl05 was the lowest submitted
A request from Charles A. EccleSton for per.
mission to Pay, without interest and costs. 4
special assessment against sublot % and the east
half OF suhlot 30, in square iYg, ion in
Street, has h-cn refused by the Commissioners.
The Commissioners will copfer with George T.
Hamilton. at II O'Clock, next Tuesday relative
to the purchase OF site on p Street for i manual
training school building.
The payment Of an assessment Of S2S lG against
lot l. in block 3. Howard University will be ac,
certed by the Commissioners without any inter,
ment be made promptly.
The Commissioners today decided that Police
man NJ G.. OBrien should not be required 10 pay
a debt OF S2i IS for rent. This action was taken
on recommendation OF Captain Austin, who main
tanned that while the debt might have been 4
legal one, he did not think it iGst one.
Lawyer & Wagner granted permission
TO hang a number OF small flags across Seventh
Street northwest, during the Peace Jubilee. pro
vided the lower edges of the decorations are not
less than twenty five feet above the surface d
the roadway.
Acting upon n recommendation made by the
Engineer Commissioner, Captain Beach. the Com
missoners yesterday ordered that the Chief o
Police issue permits for the erection OF TEN
pOrary stands during the three days OF the
Jubilee, for use in selling refreshments and soft
drinks. The permits are TO be void after the
close oi the Jubilee.
The times., 1899-05-21
nloiogicnl Society Mccting.

The 309th regular meeting of the Bio
logical Society was held last night IN the
assembly hall of the Cosmos Club with an
attendance of thirty members F. V. CO.
Vile occupied the chair with o. +. Cooke
as secretary. The council met prior to
the reading of papers, but TO business Of
any Importance was transacted. An ar
ticle, entitled The Faunae and Flora of
Mount Shasta eontrasted with those of
the Sierra Nevada and Cascade Ranges"
was read by CA. Merriam and care
fully written essay on 'Speciea' Charac-
ters Among the Niolets. was given by
Charles L. Pollard. He was followed by
William Palmer. whose subject was The
Evolution of Subspecies." Birds are fire.
quently killed by coming in contact with
the Washington Monument, and an inter-
esting description of an occurrence of this
character was made by Sylvester ID. Judd
On Friday, May 49, 56 indigenous and mi
gratory birds were found at the base of the
monument 1t was raining and very dark
on the previous night Upon an investiga-
ton 1t was found that the manibles of the
birds were similarly broken, but the skulls
of each species were differently injured.
which is attributed TO the various modes
Of flight Specimens had been secured by
the lecturer and We're displayed at the
meeting.
The times., 1899-05-21
4 Cutting Army.

AS the result of an alteration between
C. W Harvell and Thomas Speaks at the
home of the former. 1OG Third Street
northwest. yesterday afternoon, Speaks
was severely cut in the face, threat, and
back by Harvell. He was taken to the
Emergency Hospital, where his injuries
were found to be serious. but not danger
Gus. After receiving treatment the man
was allowed to go to his home. 1t is I'M
derstood that the cutting affray was the
elimination OF quarrel over the payment
of room rent. Speaks, il appears. occu-
pied a rsom at the home OF Harvel and
it is alleged refused to pay the rent said
to have been due. Harvell attempted to
eject the man and the trouble resulted.
Harvell was arrested and locked up at No.
6 station by Policeman Mullen He was
charged with assault with intent TO kill
The times., 1899-05-21

around the room. and when the head of the
procession again reaches the front of the
throne it will pause while the King makes
his proclamation. AT the conclusion of
the proclamation the first tableau will be
given, about 10 O'Clock. When the tab
leaux are over, about IL O'Clock, the floor
will be cleared for the Kings cotillion,
after which the music viii change into a
waltz and the dancing will begin.
The dancers. maskers, floor and pro-
cessional committee and committee on the
selection and reception of the King will
assemble in the Armory Building at 9
O'Clock sharp
The committee on reception of invited
guests will meet all such guests, present
them to the chairman of committee on floor
and professional, who in turn, will escort
them 10 their seats.
The maskers and those competing for
prizes are instructed to either form in
groups or singly in the armory as they
shall wish to compete
Who is to be Queen? This question
seems to be agitated considerably among
the ladies and they are anxious to know
who is to be chosen Queen of the Reyel-
ries. There seems to be also some ques-
tion as to the manner of dress and adorn-
ment to be worn upon the floor by the
participants at the revelries. As far as
the gentlemen are concerned, many VIII
be in dominos simply, as usual on such
occasions. The King hopes that gentlemen
who intend to appear will select those of
a bright color rather than the usual black;
red, blue, yellow. and those that will make
brilliant scene under the lights. Ladies
who do not wish TO go to the great expense
of elegant costumes are anxious TO know
how they can best be attired so as 10 be Il
part of the great carnival scene. Young
ladies especially can with the slightest
adornment of ribbons and flowers appear
as shepherdesses, Swiss maids, dairy
maids, nurses, Guakeresses. or with very
little change in the ordinary dress can af-
feet the Kate Greenway order OF dress.
Masks viii be worn for short time at the
beginning of the revelries and after they
are taken off the floor is open to all who
wish TO avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity of dancing. While it is 10 be a
great affair in its immensity. still ii is 20
be an affair for enjoyment and not of the
same order and dignity of the Inaugural
tion balls. so that the young people espe-
cially can participate in it to their great
delight"
The times., 1899-05-21
Army Orders.

The following Army orders have been
issued: Major Parker W West to Wash
ington; First Lieut.. Andrew Hero, jr..
Fifth Artillery TO the Military Academy,
West Point: Col. Charles c. Hood Six
teenJh Infantry, from New York to San
Francisco; Col. Charles c. Hood, Sixteenth
Infantry, from Department Of California
TO join his regiment in the Philippine Is
lands; Capt. William n. Blow. jr., Fiji
teenth Infantry. from Washington to New
York City for temporary recruiting duty
Acting Assistant Surgeon Alden f. Smith
from Matanzas to Freeport, H.. and on
arrival there report by telegraph to the
Surgeon General Of the Army for annul-
ment of his contract: Major Winfield s.
Edgerly, Seventh Cavalry. 10 Hot Springs.
Ark, for medical treatment; Second Lieut..
William X. McCue, First Infantry, to
Fort Leavenworth for examination for pro-
motion.
The times., 1899-05-21
Additional Police Appointed.

The Commissioners have appointed fifty
extra policemen TO serve during the ap-
preaching celebration. The complete list OF
these policemen follow: G. F. Bateman
O. F. Emerson. NJ. W. Kent, Charles B.
Green. James J. Herbert, james Murphy,
Frederick Klein. John A. Ccanor, f. p.
Lewis. ]. A. Schwartz, William f. Abbott,
d. W. Owens, l.. L. Frech. E. ]. Scramlin.
c. W. Crawford, Percy Martin. George
Stewart James Acton. John NJ Thomas
NJ S Goodale Guy Ferguson, E. L. Hibbs
NJ. NJ Mulhall Willifm B. Harne, W. Z.
Blackford, p \. Gaines, john NJ Mohl
Llewellyn Davis. John E. Gibson Fred
erick Pusey, K. E. Tull, James Baumgar-
ten. +. W. Denniscn. Julian B. Parnell
J. E. Wilson. Moses Goldstein, o. H. Me-
Knight, Charles Il. Gaines. W. r. Allaband
John Baum, Samuel G. skinner, B. F. Ne
Guigan. Bismark Jones, w. H. Isaacs. Al
bert c. Lynn, Maurice Finane, Il. NJ
Allen. G. L. Hayes James Hutchinson, and
George o. Miller.
The times., 1899-05-21
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA.

Alexandria, May 20-Sonny Dogan. col
ored. was brought to this city today and
placed in a ward at the Alexandria In
firmary for medical treatment. Dogan was
employed at Patters5n's farm, about eight
miles west of this city -ins Fairfax county.
and while driving team this morning was
thrown from the wagon and sustained Sc
riouS injuries. One of his legs was
crushed under a wheel, and a rear wheel
of the heavily-loaded wagon passed over
the mans breast
Arthur B. Arnold and Miss Elizabeth
E. Downing were married on Monday even
ing last by Rev. ]. Z. Thacker. of the
Presbyterian Church.
The Pioneer Mills property. on the river
front at the foot of Duke Street, has been
purchased by the Bryant Fertilizer Com
pany. The building will be used in con-
nection with the already extensive plant
of the Bryant Company. The Pioneer Mills
were originally constructed TO be used in
the manufacture of -four, for which purpose
they were occupied for many years. The
buildings were badly damaged by storm
about two years ago. and subsequently
when the Captain Bryant Fertilizer Fac
tory was destroyed by fire. the entire up
per portion of the Pioneer Mills was also
burned.
The adjourned term of the United States
Court which was TO have been held in this
city next week, has been postponed until
the 3ist instant when the case of the
Washington Steamboat Company agains.
the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company will be heard
Tomorrow will be observed as Decora-
ton Day by the members of the Junior
Order OF American Mechanics. the mem
bers of the several councils will proceed
in a body to the cemeteries tomorrow al
ternoon and decorate the graves of the de-
ceased members of the order.
The funeral of little Frank Lester Ed
dington took place yesterday evening from
the home OF his father, Robert Edding-
ton, in North Fairfax Street. Rev E. V
REGISTER conducted the services.
Rev. NJ. B. Lambdin will conduct the
services in the Second Presbyterian Church
tomorrow, and at the Baptist Church Rev.
Mr.. Truitt will preach both at II a m. and
S p. IN.
The Assembly dance viii take place at
Schuler's Hall on Monday night.
The schooner Frederick Gibson has sail
ed for the West Indies.
Commemorative Attorney Marbury has
returned from Atlantic City, much improv-
ed in health
At Haymarket yesterday Omer Pickett
the tenyear-o son of Dallas Pickett. was
struck on the head with stone thrown
by companion. and sustained a serious
fracture of the skull. The little fellow
was subsequently taken to the Johns Hop
kins Hospital for treatment.
The times., 1899-05-21
75c Muslin Skirts, SIC.

Broken lot of muslin skirts. 9-inch
lawn ruffles-edged with 2-ineh en-
broidered ruffies-beaded with tueks ful
width and length-regular zoe skirt
Sale price. 3Tc.
The times., 1899-05-21
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.
Volunteers to Participate in the
Peace Jubilee Military Pageant

Plans for the participation of the veter-
ans of the Spanish-American War in the
Peace Jubilee parade on next Tuesday
were perfected last night at a meeting held
at SIS Tenth Street northwest. All volun-
teers, CT every branch of the service. who
enlisted for the war with Spain are ex
pected to assemble at II o'clock Tuesday
morning at 5lS Tenth Street. The battal-
ion will then Immediately proceed to the
position designated by Gen. A. c. Haw-
ley, where a position of honor in the line
viii be accorded them. General Hawley
and the committee from the Peace Jubilee
are anxious that the soldiers whose vic
tories are TO be celebrated have promi-
nent place in the parade, and il is expect
ed that they will form one OF The most
interesting features.
Al the meeting last evening Capt Percy
w. Moss, of the Second Arkansas Volun-
teer Infantry, presided with j. ". Mitch
ell as secretary. committee composed
of sergt. o. II. Mcknight. of Company D.
Third Pennsylvania Volunteer Regiment.
C. E. Marshall. formerly corporal of X
Troop, Rough Riders. and Gustav Auger-
stein, Of the Medical Corps, Fifth Army
Corps, was appointed TO make further ar
rangements with General Hawley. 1t was
decided 20 ask for banner or flag on which
there will be inscribed, Veterans of the
spanish war ne committee VIII also
make arrangements with the committee
from the Peace Jubilee. report will be
made tonight at a meeting Of the COM
mittee, TO which all volunteers are invited
TO be held at SIS Tenth Street, at s o'clock
There are a large number of veterans in
the city. including almost battalion OF the
Third Engineers, about twelve Rough Rid
ers, some members OF the Immune regi-
ment and the First District OF Columbia.
Every volunteer in Washington with a
campaign uniform, is urged to turn out.
No arms will be carried and il is not nee
essary TO wear leggins. The committee
on arrangements is composed of Capt w
Moss. Second Arkansas Volunteer Infantry
Chairman: J. W. Mitchell, Signal Battal-
ion. Seventh Army Corps; Major W. NJ
Lang, J. H. Mittendorff, Surgeon Gustav
Augerstein, G. F. d. Rollings, Assistant
Engineer. L. S. N; W. a. Johnson. Assis-
tant Engineer, L. S. n; Sergt. o. r. Nc
Knight; John II. O'Brien, Company G,
United States Volunteer Immunes; {. Z.
Marshall X Troop. Rough Riders; Ber
nard A. OLeary, Company A. First Vel
unteer Engineers, and Frederick W AL
bert, Company E, First Volunteer Engin-
eers. The muster roll already shows the
names of eight commissioned officers and
fifty commissioned and prvates.
Names will be received during today and
until 12 o'clock Tuesday. 1t is expected
that fully two hundred VIII march in the
parade
The times., 1899-05-21
MAY RESULT IN MURDER.
Edward johnson Siashes Aiacr
stewart in the Abdomen.


An argument over a pair OF shoes with
a subsequent quarrel between Albert Stew
art and Edward johnson, colored, aged re-
spectiyely twenty-one and twenty-five
by johnson at the corner of First and o
Streets northwest about $3.50 o'cOlck last
night. Stewart is now at the Homeopathic
Hospital in a critical condition and little
hope is entertained that he will live. John
son had not been arrested at late hour
last night
The men had been drinking together in
a saloon in the neighborhood OF the scene
OF the stabbing. An off-hand remark about
the price of pair Of shoes caused an ar
gument and an exchange Of angry words,
which was followed by the assault Of
ground groaning and exclaimed, Il am
cut" Persons in the vicinity rushed TO
the aid of the PROSTATE man and seeing
lice. Policeman o'Day responded and sent
for the patrol wagon. In the mean time
johnson had made his escape.
When Stewart arrived at the hospital the
physicians made a hasty examination,
which revealed the fact that he had been
slashed across the abdomen with sharp
instrument, supposedly a knife or razor.
The intestines had been laid open and
Stewart had lost considerable blood. He
was unconscious, and despite the efforts
of the physicians could not be revived. His
injuries were dressed and stitched and the
man sent to rest in a ward. At late
hour he was reported as well as could be
expected
The times., 1899-05-21
A VISIT TO HISTORIC POINTS.
Supreme Council OF the Royal Area
mum mt Arlington and Fort Myer

Only one meeting OF the Supreme Coun-
Gil of the Royal Arcanum was held yester-
day. The session was. called to order in
the banquet hall OF the Arlington Hotel.
and was devoted almost entirely to tie
consideration OF new business. The Coun-
ell adjourned about noon, and after lunch
the remainder of the day was pleasantly
spent in visiting points of interest in tie
vicinity of Washington.
During the afternoon the members of the
council visited the National Cemetery at
Arlington and also Fort Myer.
When the council meets on Monday
probably the first important matter consid-
cred Will be the proposition to permit the
issuing OF benefit certificates for 81 coo anu
$1,000. The committee on laws has been
already instructed TO report favorably On
this proposition. which. it is stated. is
nearly unanimously endorsed BY the m M
bers of the council. Heretofore the ben
eft certificates were issued only in
amounts of $500 and $4,000.
It was stated last evening that al tie
business demanding the attention of the
council VIII probably be disposed OF next
Wednesday or Thursday.