davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-02-10
TIE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS

is due not only TO tine originality and
simplicity OF the combination, but also
TO the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known 70 the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Co. only. and we wish to impress upon
all the importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. AS the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co.
only. a knowledge Of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
limitations manufactured by other par
ties. The high standing of the CALI
FoRSfA Fro SYRUp Co. with the medi-
cal profession. and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup OF Figs has
given TO millions of families. makes
the name of the Company a guaranty
Of the excellence Of It's remedy. II is
Ear n advance Of all Other laxatives,
rs IL acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them, and it does not grippe nor
nauseate. In order to get its beneficial
effects, please remember the name OF
the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-02-10

DIR. r. +. Locke will boz in EdinouTg on
Thursday Feb. 18th and remain one DAY hOoh
nevt door TO Joscuh Holtzman's store.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-02-10
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP 60.

SAN PRANCIsO0. Cal
.or,syInE.Ky. rEw YORK. N. v.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-02-10

Robes at cost at J. A, Dysart x Co.'S.
New garden seeds at Ed. Magruders.
Leave your order with RodefferS Co. They
do the rest promptly.
Take advantage of our Premium offer
and get book, which is worth fully
sl.oO to every housekeeper.
Lunches at Ed. Magruder's.
Don't fail to see the magnificent street
parade of Fields & Hanson Minstrels
next Monday. 1t will pay to come many
miles TO see such a display and hear such
music.
Remember Monday is court day. and
we will pay the highest possible price
for all kinds of produce, aad sell goods
at unheard of low prices
f. 5. Bowman & Bro.
Shortly after y o'clock Saturday night
snow commenced falling and continued
until nearly day break. Sunday night,
or rather between u and ! O'Clock
Monday morning snow commenced
falling again and came down at pretty
lively rate until about day light Later
i'm The week, it reached depth Of ten
inches.
DIR. CADY's CONDITION POWDERS,
are inst what horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
yermiiuge. They are not food but
medicine and the best in use to put a
! horse i'm prime condition. Price % cents
Ter package. For sale by L.R. Irwin
II You can't find the shoe that you
want 20 to Yates if they haven't it,they
will getit for you.
We want you to try our line Of shoes,
as our stock is always full Of any kind
YOU want. Not because we sell you one
pair. but because we want to sell you
all the shoes you buy as long as you
live And we know if you buy one pair
you will keep conf NJ to us for another.
They have no equal.
f. ). BOwm nan e Bro.
Food does more harm than good when
not digcstel. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
disgests what you eat. 1t prevents vast
ing diseases and cures stomach troubles.
! Ii cures indigestion. sour stomach and
belching. and allows wornout stom-
ach rest. 1t acts instantly. i. K. Irwin.
lS76-The expert at the Centennial
Exposition, VI. Faure-Perrett, from
Switzerland, the original home Of watch
making, says OF the Riverside Waltham
Watch, Il am astonished the result is
Incredible, you do not fluid IA watch to
compare with that in $4,000 of our Swiss
make" You can find such watches at
W. r. MCCLANAHAN's,
Woodstock Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-02-10

Cabbage. oranges, lemons and IRE
candies, at Ed. Magrnder's.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-02-10
Up-To-Date Store opp. Court House.

To make my spring stock compelled to have this grea
SALE My your gain Look these edge hammer prices "nte
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-07

z. 0. Crane, Southvile; o. Won Cotzhausen,
Milwaukee; w. H. Kelly, Owatonna; Fl. B.
Palmer. Helena; E. D. Sanders, Spokane; N.
Rohrbach, Chicago; Neil Finch, Tracy; L. H.
Johnson, st. Paul. R. F. Nachtrlb, St. Paul.
J. E. Thompson, New York; L. E. Bennett
Detroit; 7; T Tarrant, Eau Claire; NJ. T.
Barnard, Chicago; A. D. Estabrook, ST. Louis
]. W. Lawrence, Chicago E. D. Riley Cleve-
land r. B. Early, Detroit; E. D. Tompkins
Chicago; L.. e. Bailey, Boston S. J.. Davis
St. Louis; A. D: Elwood, Toledo; B. T. San
Hall, Chicago; F. E. Trip, New York; ]. L.
Field, Chicago; ]. H. Novak. Chicago: j, S.
Hopkins, Montana; ]. Appel and wife, Chi
and wife, Vancouver; Mrs. T. B. Wallace,
Vancouver; F. L. Eddy, New York; Mrs. A.
J; Spencer. New York; w. H. Remington,
TAFT, Austin; L. J. Drake, Chicago; c. A.
Congdon, Duluth; J. w Mason, Fergus Falls;
b M: Bartlett and wife, Buffalo; Mrs C. H.
Van Week, Buffalo; L. F. Byrne, New York;
land; w. J. Cooke Cleveland; R. S. Cum
mines. New York; T. S. Buttle New York;
". p. Wetherbee, Chicago; A. Goldman. Chi
Philadelphia; F. H.: Schlesinger, New York;
e. G. Valentine, Breckenridge; D. Beckey,
New York A. M. Marshall, Duluth; A. S.
SHERMAN-L. F. Chadwick, R. B. Stout,
West Superior; F l. Emerlin COUNCIL Bluffs;
George Gs.3I,s Knapp, BrsndQn H " Gaetchjns,
rett, s: R. Gage, breckenridge; John R.
Campbell, Clyde. Mimi; James A. Harris,
Owatonna; George T. Farquar and wife, Port
Tampa Fla. John Rempel and wife. Butter
field P. j. Haze and wife, Fort Keough; j.
Fred Carter, Indianapolis; Dan Shelan,
Wheat,and; A. ]. Swartwrutz Wimbledon;
P. H. Cartwright. st. james, Alex McWil-
liam, Fargo; G. H Williams, Spokane; Mrs.
w. Stuart, st. Thomas, Ont; F. Hantel ard
family, Brooklyn. n. Y:
WINDSOR. B. ouimby, ]. t. Hughes, C.
Hangs, Duluth; NJ. P. Berry, E. K Brayton,
Rice Lake. Wis. c. E. Parsons G. E. PETER
SON. Marshall; Miss ODER Austin, Miss WOOL
ey, WiGona; D. C. Mckenzie, Wabasha; David
T. Calhoun. St. Cloud; II. A. Baldwin, Red
wood Falls: Ora ]. Parker, lie Sueur; O. H.
Niensa, st. Louis d. w. Leach VIM. Nc
Intosh, Winona; J; NJ. Doyle. Chicago; Al,
fred Munry. Princeton; James Hunter, Sciota;
J. N. Nordby. Two Harbors; w. A. Riddle,
Duluth; Fred S. Gray, D. W. Leach, Mime
apolis: M. Comstock, G. j. Clifton, R. W.
Greaves. Fred II. Griggs. Fargo n. d. s.
W. McKennan, MARSHALL; L. T. Blair Butte:
s. Reilly, New York. A. G. Brown, Fargo:
Miss Pettijohn. st. Peter; Stiles Raymond,
Minneapolis; Jessie Myrtetus, Maude Myr,.
tetus. Wabasha, Mimi; ]. NJ. White and wife,
New York; M. Schlosa, H S. Bowen Chi
cago; Thos H. Logan, Angus Mckenzie, Car
berry, Man.; Wallace Hickman, Chicago; G.
Bellefenette. Rat Portage; E. P. Barnum St.
Cloud; Israel Bergstrom, Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-07
AT THE THEATERS.

The season of the Woodward Stock company
at the Metropolitan ends with the performance
OF "Cyrano de Bergerac" tonight The Wood
ward Stock company leaves tomorrow for
Omaha, where they will play brief engage.
ment afterward going to Kansas City for a
long run at the new Auditorium which they
will open.
The next attraction at the Metropolitan will
be the famous lawyer, lecturer and agnostic
Col Robert G. IngersoN, who will deliver his
latest lecture why I Am An Agnostic.''
Sunday evening, Jan. Is
The first combination attraction at the Met
ropoitan opera house will be Hoyt's "a
Stranger In New York. which will appear
for three nights and matinee, commencing
Thursday, Jan. 10.
Sousa's tuneful opera "El Captain" with
It's pretty music, unctuous comedy and de-
hghtful choruses, will. be seen at the Grand
for only two more performances matinee
today at 2:3O and performance tonight at
8:15.
Mistakes Will Happen, is the comedy
winch comes to the Grand opera house next
week. and II the play duplicates in this city
the success 1t has made in other cities there
The comedy does something that IS rare in
farcical studies-it tells continuous and cul-
minative story. The comedy is under the
direction of Jacob Lift, and he has given it
a very elaborate production. The company
would be hard to duplicate for it is one of
the strongest comedy organizations that has
ever been gotten together 1t includes Charles
Dickson, Henrietta Crosman Nanette Com
stock, Charles Harbury, Carrie Behr. Ed
muDd Lawrence. Ben Deane, Adah Eckert ard
Franklin Garland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-07
ST. PAUL BREvITIEs.

Admitted to Practice-M. E. Sullivan was
yesterday admitted to practice in the supreme
court.
New Diphtheria Cases-Diphtheria was re-
ported at the health office today existing at
1888 Edgerton, 4S8 Collins and 120 Martin.
Helps Three Funds-The county treasurer
turned over $28,S65 to the city revenue fund
yesterday, 81, $50 to the Improvement fund and
$500 to the school fund.
Changed Its Name-The Minneapolis. Dental
Manufacturing association has changed its
name to the Marshall Shafer-Pierce company
with $4,000 capital stock.
Graduates From st. Cloud-Profesional state
teaching certificates have been issued to Mrs.
Alice A. Lamb and Miss Minnie Alton for
life. and Miss HI. " fitzpatrick for Ave years.
Letter Carriers Annual-The ST. Paul Let
ter Carriers association will hold it's annual
meeting in the federal court room this even
ing The new officers will be installed.
Humane Society Meeting-The monthly
meeting of the st. Paul Humane society will
be held at it's Office, COS Chamber Of Com
merce building, this morning at II o'clock.
Local Postof1ce Receipts-The postofice re-
ceived last year from the sale of stamps and
box rents $465, 07S.01; the receipts for the year
preceding were $3.50, 473.01 The increase is
$34, 599.54.
Funeral Directors Association-The ST.
Paul Funeral Directors association will hold
the regular meeting at Moran & Murphy's
undertaking rooms. All the members are re-
quested to attend.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-07
ARRESTED ON A
CHARGE OF ABDUCTION
HERMAN RAMSEY TAKEN IN
CHARGE ON THE STRENGTH
OF TELEGRAM
His Divorced Wife at Brainerd
Heads Him Off, Because He Has
Their Young Son in His Possess
sion and She Wants Him.

Herman Ramsey, a carpenter living
at Delevan, Wis, was arrested last
evening at the union depot by Officer
Andy Call on a telegram from the
sheriff of Crow Wing county, charging
him with the abduction of his ten-year-
cid son. The arrest was made as Ram
sey stepped off the Great Northern
train on his way to Delevan. Accord
ing to the story told by Ramsey he has
been divorced from his wife for four
years and she is at present living at
the home Of his brother. George Ram
sey, at Brainerd. When the couple
separated Ramsey took the boy and
had him at Delevan until shortly be-
fore Christmas, when he took the child
up to Brainerd on a visit to his brother
Mrs. Ramsey developed a strong dis
like to the return of the Child and to
settle the matter the father took the
boy when he was out playing and took
the train for home. A twelve-year- old
daughter of George Ramsey accom-
panied Ramsey and the boy on his
trip, but the little girl was only be-
her uncle.
Ramsey says he cannot understand
the arrest, that his wife is unable to
support the child, and that he is only
too willing to provide for him. The
youngster himself is unwilling to re-
turn to Brainerd. The Crow Wing
sheriff will arrive today to take back
the father and son.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-07
AT THE HOTELS.

AsTORIA-Miss Meyer, Wabasha. Mimi. F.
n Mas ray1 Ssu and nln wife Aurora M Samuel
NJ; G. Evans, Shilda, N D.: c. II. Hodson and
wife, Aberdeen, S. D.; F. A Clark and wife.
e. e: Peasen. Duluth; II. @. sproat, Still,
caasen Il LIE Nafe fe p1 bTg Miss
Mimi; B. F. Partridge, Fergus Falls.
o, ccLAREND N l. "; Warren: Detroit; G.
1sand N NJ Bowler Mss1ep. j. Lawrenee Bird
Glenwood; A. H. Hopkins. Minneapolis L.
>, METRoPoLITAN-C. P. Eller and wife,
Tacoma P r. p Wartz, Robert Douglas, F. E.
family, Mortified, Mimi; Matt. Czech, Waver-
ly; F. b.. Lynch. st. James, D. t Calhoun.
St Cloud; R. E.. Mcdonald, Dubuque; G.
Mont; B. c. Gregory, Chicago; George Mul,
len, Des Moines, To-. NJ. E. Mulligan, Cedar
Rapids, To-; o. B. Phillips, La Crosse, Wis.
Samuel E. Briggs, Mankato; L. p Fernald''
Benson; G. A. Gunderson, Crookston.
MERCIIANTS'-W. E. Meagher, Helena:
w. K Oliveson, Plainview; H. H. Budget
Long Prairie: J. Field and son, Duluth: r.
NJ Stitt, Brainerd; W. A. Mcleod and wife.
Winnipeg; ]. D. Little, Chicago; O. Waltz
mann mann, Chicago; G. H. shurte, Chicago ]. E.
Forks; R. Brownlee, Grand Forks; H. E.
Ives. st. Hilare: W. Collins, Baltimore; G..
NJ Erwin, Aberdeen H. Gilbert, Seattle: ].
Mcclellan, Seattle; F. David, Duluth; H. C.
Richie, Louisville; A. S. Dyer, Pipestone: C.
II. Waid, Long Prairie; G. Smith, Chicago;
w. E. Hauser Chicago; Mrs. A. D. Graham,
Wahpeton; M H. Keefe, Helena; H. B. Far
mer, Chicago; B. K. Johnson Allentown,
Pa; ]. s. Hopkins, Forsyth, Mont; s. T.
Abbott, Forsyth, Mont. H. ]. Anderson Hud-
son; A. H. Bryan, Little Falls Mrs. j. A.
Moore. Spokane: B. F. Flint, Usage TO-: o.
W. Whitney, Minneapolis; L. Parkey, Mime
apolis; E. Dalton, Ishpeming; D. c. Coolidge
Downing: M. H. Mccarthy, Dubuque; ].
Monekmiller, Chicago; T. A. Whiteworth and
wife. Fargo; c. T. Wyatt, Tacoma; s. Grant,
Faribau1t.
NORTHERN-E. ]. Martin, West Superior
Charles A. Forbes, Minneapolis Robert s.
Mans, Erie, Pa; Barney Keegan, Roseau
William Morris, Chicago, ILL.,; John Doyle
Wishek, N. D.; Nathan Laff, Minneapolis: A.
Weiss, Wilkesbarre, Pa: F. Miller, Kansas
City; George Hilton, New York; Harry Gill
man, Washington, D. G.
RYAN-D: s. Stern: Chicago; F. E. Mon
roe, New York: H. T. Harris. U. S. A.; W.
w. Butler. Chicago; j. w. Mason Fergus
Fails; e. G. Valentine. Breckenridge; L. C.
Spaulding. Graham Minn.: ]. B. Walker
New York: w. E. Clark, Chicago: R. Fores-
ter, New York: Joseph Mari, Winnipeg: P
Brown, Brandon, To-; w. Senkling, Winnipeg;
=
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-07
SOCIETY SLIPPED TEA.

Yesterday afternoon from 8 to Miss Max
held. of Goodrich avenue. entertained about
at a tea, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs VIII Far
rinston. The house decorated without
flowers, palms and vines. Tea was served
in the dining room by Mrs Cathcart Mrs
Holbert and Mrs John Snapp. In the center
OF the tea table was large cut glass bowl
Of bright red carnations. The candelabra
We're shaded In red and scattered here and
there over the table were sprays of maiden's
hair fern.
Thirty young ladies assisted Miss Maxfeld
in receiving the guests.
Mrs. ]. E. Moore, of Holly avenue. gave q
reception yesterday afternoon from to
for the purpose of Introducing her daughter,
Miss Lillian r. Moore to the social world.
The house was prettiiy decorated with cut
flowers and vines In the hall were several
large palms, and in the library and reception
rooms were great punches of American Beauty
and Madame Tetslow roses. Miss Moore the
debutante, was charming in a gown of white
Paris muslin, with trimmings of insertion.
In her hair was knot of red, and she
carried a large bunch Of red roses. Some of
the young ladies assisting were: Misses
Sturgs, Cutcheon, Ferguson, Miss Finch,
Miss Lula Finch, Miss Ransom and the Misses
Livingston. About 200 guests called during
the afternoon.
Mrs Wilder Merriam entertained few
friends at cards last evening at her home, On
Summit avenue.
Invitations have been issued for dinner
to to, be ,L given next Thursday evening by Mr.
and Mrs. Lind will be the guests of honor.
This afternoon Mrs. F. B. Kellogg and Miss
Cook, of Paramount avenue, will entertain at
cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Severance will entertain
informally at dinner Monday evening in honor
of Gov. and Mrs. Lind.
The Laurel Cycle club gave an informal
dancing party last evening at its club house
on Summit avenue. Those having charge of
the arrangements were: Edward NJ Nelson.
Miss Grace Nelson and Miss MacDiarmid
Next IT, Tuesday the club will hold its an
be followed by banquet, for. which the fol-
lowing committee has been appointed DR..
N. O. Nelson, G. o. Martin. wolfred Nelson.
G. d. Messing and w. ]. Prendergast Only
members of the club will be present at the
banquet
Mr.: and Mrs. c. Fry will entertain the
family guests of the Ryan in their apart
ments this evening:
Col. Hunter and family, of this city. have
taken apartments at the Aberdeen for the
winter.
West Side Lodge No. Sc, A. o. U. w. will
give prize masque ball this evening at Paul
Martins hall, Wabasha and Colorado streets.
Miss Florence Schiffmann and Miss Helen
Holbert Summit avenue, will return to KEN
per hall, Kenosha, tomorrow
Mrs. F. A. Pease, of Case street, is enter
tanning her sister, Miss Winifred Nalty, of
Cumberland, Wis.
Miss Alice Perry. of Marshall avenue, left
yesterday for WELLESLEY college.
Harry Robbins, of Summit avenue leaves
tonight for Yale college.
Mrs. E. G. Murdoch, of Goodrich avenue.
has returned from the East
Reuben Warner Jr. has gone to New York
for stay Of three or four weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-07
New Omcers Installed.

st. Paul Lodge No. 8, A. F. and A. NJ,
lows: James j. Early, w. M; Lemuel
Churchhill S. w; l.. G. Hoffman, ]. w;
George R. Metcalf, treasurer; Edward Nc
Stay, secretary; A. B. Wood, 8. D.. Freder-
lex o. Hammer, j.. D.; James A. Ballard, 8.
s.; Charles H. Beard, ]. s.; Jean Fisher,
tiler; P. s. Macgowan, Ambrose Tighe P. S.
HendricksOn, finance committee. William
Pitt Murray read a paper on the history of
the lodge in territorial days.
Lincoln Lodge No. SO, KIP, Installed the
following officers for the ensuing year: L.
e; Shackford, e: G.; Louis F Entrup. Y: c.:
F.; l.. W. Erven, NJ of E.; G. C. Morris. M.
A.; R. G. Neuenschwander, K of r. S.
George Willcockson, l. G.; E. R. Maize, o.
c.; Albert A. Renne, trustee; DR.. c. j.
wootway, lodge physician,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-07
BUSY WRITING BONDS.
Surety Company of which Assem-
blyman Kirk Is Agent.

surety Company of Which Assent
blyman Kirk Is Agent.
The contract between the city and
the Carbon Light & Power company
for lighting the gasoline lamps of the
city was signed by the comptroller yes
terday. The contract is accompanied
by bond in the sum of $4,000, given
by the surety company. Of which AS
semblyman Kirke is one of the resi-
dent agents
The same company which Mr.. Kirke
represents has furnished the bond for
State Treasurer Koerner in the sum of
100000. This bond, however, only runs
three months. as it is the intention Of
the state treasurer to have q bill pass
ed by the legislature providing for the
payment of his bond by the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-07

J. c. Stuhlnsn, of the tin and sheet iron
workers, who is laid up at his home has
written John F. Kreiger, who acted as treas
urer of the recent benefit given in Mr.. Stuhl-
mans behalf: PLEASE accept my thanks for
the three checks, amounting in all to S94 Is,
received from YOU, a result OF the recent
benefit rendered me by my friends. ] am
but still as helpless a child. Please extend
my thanks to all those who assisted you in
the good work"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-07
BUTTER and pR0vIsloNs.

5,lb Jars Fancy Creamery Butter, per lb 22c
North Oaks Farm Butter o. ]. Hill
Proprietor) in 2, and 5-lb. Jars
Fancy Dairy Butter in and 5-lb. lars.
per I'D is and zoe
Choice Dairy Butter, per ID, 15c and 1Se
Cooking Butter. per Id ,1aiSc
Roll and Print Butter, per Id -. 15c and iSc
Fancy New York Cheese, per Id -. lac
Picnic Hams, per ID . " 60
Bacon, by the strip, per lb . Sc
Sugar Cured Hams, per ID :. ....... &c
Holland Herring, per key .....75c and soc
Fresh Smoked Salmon, per ID :. .12bc
Minnesota Honey, per comb :. 12i5c
Our Fancy Boiled Ham, per Id ..... zoe
Round Shore Herring, per pail ;. . 45c
Fat Family Mackerel, each :. ....... 10c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-07
Called on MIR. Rosing.

The committee from several of the organ
lied labor unions of st. Paul called at the
capital yesterday for the purpose of waiting
on Gov. Lind, in the interest of Ed Christoph-
erson, of the Tin and Sheet Ironworkers,
wno Is cahaio1te loi lhe once o. iacloIy ~
were unable to see the governor, but were
met and treated ccurteously by Secretary L..
A, Rosing John F. Krieger, state organizer
OF the American and State Federation of
Labor acted as spokesman for the committee,
which was made up OF twelve. After Mr..
krieger had explained the mission of the
committee, Mr.. Rosing said none CT the
minor positions would be given consideration
until next week. He said that Gov. Lind
would be glad to meet this committee at that
time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-07
Good Season for stonecutters.

The forty-seven stonecutters who are at
work on the new state capitol have been en-
1oying willing vacation for the past ten
days.
The men again resumed work Thursday
A member of the union said at the capitol
grounds yesterday: The present season is
very good one for the stonecutters of the city.
Not man out of the sixty-five stonecutters
in the city Is at present idle"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-07
work of Barhers, Hoard.

The state BARRIERS board will convene in ST
Paul on Monday next. Secretary NJ E. Muir
ray has his biennial report of the work of
the board ready to present to the governor as
soon as II is signed by President J. B. Mat
thews, OF Fergus Falls who has been confined
to his home on account of Illness in his fam
lily.
The board will hold three-days' session
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday next at 1903
jackson street, for the examination of ap-
plicants, for license Secretary Murray will
submit his report to the governor on Tuesday
next, showing the work Of the board for the
past two years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-07
Daniel NicoIs Laid up.

Daniel Nicols, a member of the St. Paul En-
gineers' association and at present night
Waterman of the Endicott arcade, has
been confined to his home Viola street, for
the pas: two weeks with an attack of the
grippe. He is getting along well, and hopes
to be at his old post again after Monday next.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-07

The board of hall trustees of the Trades
md Labor assembly held their regular month
ly meeting at Assembly halls last night. The
meeting was devoted to auditing accounts and
books CT Secretary John F. Krieger. The
board found the books correct, and also re-
ported that the month of December had been
one Of the best months of the past year from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-07
Need Not Go Hungry.

There Is no excuse for any tramp to
beg in ST. Paul. as there is plenty Of wood
at the Friendly inn, foot of Sibley street,
where they will be we'll cared for II they
will work. Also there is quite demand for
men on farms. who are willing to do chores
for four or five dollars per month and their
hoard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-07
Bonds Were Not Stamped.

The county treasurers of the state have all
sent to the state auditor their bonds, given
for the safe handling Of funds paid in on the
sale Of state lands. Fully half of the bonds
were sent in without revenue stamps and had
to be returned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-07
Is ,Takfu~ Friends.

w. B. Robinson, past president of st. Paul
No. Z, N. A. S. E., and chief engineer of the
Endicott, Aberdeen and Colonnade buildings.
says: Il think the labor column coed
feature and also think that The G o is
today a good general newspaper for the
reason that it seems to contain all the local
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-07
More Deaths at Rochester.

Probate Judge Bazille yesterday received
Information of two deaths that occurred at
the state insane asylum at Rochester on Jan.
8, both from senile dementia. One was Patrick
McTague, SO years old, committed March 25
1893, and the other Bridget Shine, aged rs.
committed Sept. %, 1890.