davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-22
REPLIES 1O ALll[L)
Henry Watterson Devotes an Edi-
torial in Reply to Views of
Altgeld.
-----
Differs From the Ex-Governor in His
Ideas Of the Chicago Plat.
form.
Row in the Massachusetts Demo.
cratic Convention Reece Nom
mated at Omaha.

Louisville, Ky, Sept. 22.-Henry
Watterson says editorially in the Cour-
ier-Journal today:
In his speech at Cooper Institute the
other night Governor Altgeld assured
his audience that the New Declaration
of Independence was the Chicago plat
form of 1896. He said that for thirty
years after the war democracy stood
for practically the same thing that the
republican party stood for that it had
become a mere convenience of political
and commercial manipulators. and that
during these thirty dark years 1t held
out no Inspiration, it pointed out no
great principle, it espoused no great
cause. it made no heroic fight for any
thing.
The leaders being in state OF sing,
ular diversity just now a poor laynan
has the chance to speak up in meeting
without violating the rules. the more
particularly, as in our case. if he he
does not care a cent whom he pleases
or disrleases.
For thirty years. that is from 1866 to
1856, the democratic party. according
to its self-constituted Moses from Rot
terdam, or at least from Don't-give-er-
dam. was cowardly corruptionist.
iplaying second fiddle to the republi-
cans.
We had been of a different impress
sion. Somehow, We had got into our
head that the democratic party. under
the lead of Seymour and Tilden in the
general field of national politics. and
that OF Thurman and Bayard and Hen
bricks and Beck and Pendleton and
Voorhees, and Randall and Lamar and
| Kerr and Gordon and Hill and Melon
aid, in congress, had made a fairly good
fight against the radical scheme of re-
leonstructon by which the constitution
was to be brushed aside and a central
lied despotism to be set UP in room Of
the old free union of the states
Again. we had the fancy, or conceit
lsor what You Will, that the party. with
Carlisle at its head and such men as
jpavid 4. Wells and Frank Hurd ant
| William r. Morrison and Randolph
Tucker and Roger Q. Mills. had rung q
| clear note and struck q brave blow al
monopoly through their fight in favor
| of tariff for revenue only and, al
| though the fruits Of their labor Were
lost to US by the broken promises of tbs
! Cleveland administration, criticism
lcomes With poor grace from q persol
who. like Governor Altgeld, helped Z
SET aside the principle of tariff reform
A in order that bargain might be strucl
With an organized body of free silve
protectionist republicans. But since III
ex governor tells us that BaSard wa
q fraud and Thurman was a thief, tina
aur OWN Beck sleeps in a dishonore
grave and that Tilden, Lamar an
j hendricks lived in vain We must ac
Ecept the new gospel or else be ruled OF,
las no better than one of The wickedest
Is it not sc2
i The ceafier-Journal can not accep
4 Governor Altgeld' new declaration Q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-22
ncniamin 81. sch1yab K,lled.

New York. Sept. 22.-Benjamin Will
liam Schwab, 80 years old. member
of the firm of Oelrichs & Co., agents for
the North German Lloyd line of steam
ships. while riding OH horseback in Van
Cortlandt Park, yesterday, was killed.
Mr.. Schwab had entered the park and
was riding along the bride path lead
ing to the parade ground There the
horse became frightened and dashed
across the ground. A one side of the
shrubbery stands an old tree. which. 1t
I is said. was planted by the Van Cort-
landt family.
As the horse dashed past it one of the
projecting branches. it is thought, must
have come in contact With both horse
and rider Mr.. Schwab was thrown
from the horse. sustaining fracture
1 of the collar bone and conclusion of the
brain.
MctnllurRy.
His will was Of iron. he stoutly declared.
But his wife merely smiled and was not at all
scared.
For his will could be bent with facility great;
Her WON'T was . furnace that melted il
straight.
-New York Journal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-19
ARE UNDER CANVAS.
Soldiers of the Forty-Fifth Are Now
in Tented Camp.


in Tented Camp.
Yesterday morning the four companies
that go to make up the first battalion
of the Forty-fifth infantry formed upon
their company parades, under command
of first sergeants, and marched to the
place where the7 regiment Will camp
1t would have been no easy thing to any
one unframed in army matters to have
distinguished these troops from old SOL
diers.
The camp is located just north of the
officers quarters at Fort Smelling, and is
about one mile from the headquarters
building. 1t is a Level piece of land
facing the old rife butts and fresh,
stiff wind sweeps over it from the hills
across the river. Piles of circular wood
en- ten floors were in one corner Across
from them were bales of tents and boxes
of ten pins, 400 in a box, and five tents
in a bale. go
The men went to work carrying and
laying tent floors. Five or six of these
great round floors would be loaded upon
a wagon and hauled to one of the com
pany streets, where fifteen or twenty
husky fellows would place them in po-
sition upon the ground They were laid
in rows of seven each. Then the tents
were put up. Each one is furnished
with a little sheet iron stove The tents
are large enough to accommodate TWEEN
ty men, but only eight will be put into
them. The canvas fits close around the
bottom, and there is, also canvas fold
that comes up from the inside bottom,
upon which the men place their bed.
These beds are canvas bags, filed with
clean straw.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-19
: -
o Grandma
0 Tale
q ...ABOUT...
: Grape-Nuts;

a man said, when he was boy his
grandma used to brown some slices of
bread and pound them up in an old NOR
tar and feed them with milk to his broth
ers and himself
He remarked that he believed Grape
Nuts, the famous food, was made in the
same way, but gentleman in the party
remarked that he had investigated Grape
Nuts carefully and found that the grain
from which 1t was made was prepared
by various processes of long soaking,
warmth and time, by which the peculiar
element under the shell of wheat and
barley is developed. This element is
called diastase and it's work is to change
the starch of grains into grape sugar.
This same process is gone through with
in the human body when any whole grain
preparation is used such as rolled wheat
or oats. or entire wheat bread. But the
trouble is that so many people are weak
in their intestinal digestion and bread
and the starch-containing cereals are not
properly digested thus producing gas and
bowel complaints, often ending in appen-
dicitis or kindred difficulties Grape-Nuts
food being pre-digested mechanically be-
fore going into the human body is ready
for quick and easy assimilation and peo-
rle of weak digestion can thus obtain the
full value from healthful and most
! nourishing natural food. The flavor of
Grape-Nuts is delicate sweet, that of
true grape-sugar to be seen glistening on
the little particles. This sugar Is not
al 70 hlJt IN,
change from starch to grape-sugar and
! evolved in the processes. The famous
| food is sold by all frst-class grocers and
made by the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd. at
| Battle Creek, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-19

Mr.. A. T. Strauss as director, furnishing
the music. The! tent will give its second
dancing party Monday, Oct 16.
Rev. John Sinclair, of the First Pres
oyterlan church, left yesterday morning
Tor Redwood Falls, where he will unite
In marriage today Miss Juliet Brooks,
daughter of Capt e. D. Brooks, of that
city, to Mr.. c. H. Cooper, of Mnne>
apolis
Miss Gilbert. of Dayton. o., will be
guest OF honor at euchre party to be
given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Fred
erick H. Campbell at her home on Holly
avenue.
The following house party is being en-
tertained by Mrs. Frederick Weyer-
hauser at her home on Summit ave-
nue.; Miss Reimers, of Evanston, Ill, and
Mrs. John -Meyerhauser, of Nebagamen,
Wis.
Mrs. Hiram F. Stevens, of Sherburne
avenue, Is entertaining Mrs. l.. 1. Stew
ems, Of st. Adams, VT
Miss Gladys Williams, of Galesburg
ILL.,, is the guest of Mrs. M. c.. Pigott,
of Marshall avenue.
Mrs. w. T. Cotton, of Delos street,
left Sunday evening for Detroit and Port
Huron via the great lakes
Mr. and Mrs Abel of Chicago, are
the guests of Mrs. f. E. Bird, of Sum-
NIT avenue.
Mrs. L. F. Shandrew and Miss Shan
drew, of ST. Anthony avenue, are In the
East.
Miss Dorsey, of Paramount avenue, Is
home from the East.
Mrs. j. P. I.arkin, of Virginia avenue.
returned yesterday from Marquette
Mich
Mrs Mathilda Lundberg, of Smith ave
nue. has returned from New York
Mr.. and Mrs. s. D. Dysinger, of st.
Anthony avenue. has returned from the
East.
Mrs. c. H. Marden, of Rams, street,
is in Cleveland d.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Ricketts,, of Laurel
avenue, left Sunday evening for an East
ern trip En- route they will visit Nj
agara Falls
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-19
ROBBED MIR. RITZ.
Deputy Assessor Lost $50 During a
Rush Mt the Auditorium.

Some one got $50 out of the cantata,
1.-The Burial of Christ at the Auditorium
Sunday evening, that was not entitled
to the money Gregory P. RIFT, who was
assessor of Ramsey county for a few
minutes, would like to know who the in
dividual was, for the money was in Mr..
Ritt's possession, and he does not RELISH
being robbed. Mr.. Ritz was selling tick
cts to the entertainment. Ensconced in
a temporary box office near the door, he
had sold about $50 worth of admissions
when an argument arose between the
ticket seller and several prospective pat
rons. During the discussion Mr.. RIFT
took his eye from the cash box lying on
the counter beside him. Some one with
an eye to the main chance realized an OPP
pcrtunity. STOPPING under the improvised
door to the box office, a hole sawed
through the planks, the sneak grabbed
the cash box and made off with it's con-
tents When the difficulty over the tick
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-19
A STRINGENT FOOD LAW
Prohibits the Use of Arsenic or Alum
i'm All Articles of Diet.

Prohibits the Use of Arsenic or Alum
in All Articles of Diet.
The law enacted by the Missouri leg1s-
| Iature a CODY of which was recen ly pub
lfshed in our columns and which pro-
hibits the manufacture or sale OF any ar
ticle intended for food or to be used IN the
preparation of food, which contains alun'
arsenic, ammonia, etc, places that state
in the lead in the matter Of sanitary legls-
lation.
Laws restricting the use of alum in
bread have been in force In Eng
land, Germany and France Tor
many years. In this country, IN MIME
sofa. Wisconsin,, Michigan, Ohio, Ken
lucky and several other states, direct
legislation in reference to the sale Of alum
baking powders has also been effected.
In several of these states their sale Is
prohibited unless they are branded to
show that they contain alums and in the
District of Columbia under the laws of
congress, the sale of bread containing
alum has been made Illegal.
Following are the names Of some Of the
brands of baking powder sold In this
vicinity which are shown by recent an
alysis to contain alum. Housekeepers and
grocers should cut the list out and keep
it for references: ~3e:e
BAKING POWDERS CONTAINING
ALUM.
/ l. CO
K c.. ~. Contain Alum
Mani. by Jaques Mig Co. Chicago:
CALU MET. -....>..... Contains Alum
Mani by Calumet Baking Powder Co.,
Chicago.
CAMEO. !. :. ......... Contains Alum
Mani by Cameo Baking Powder Co, Chi
cago.
BON BON)
HOTEL 3.........:..........C Contain Alum
Mani. by Grant Chemical Co, Chicago.
ATLAS, ....C... Contains Alum
Mani. by Reid, Murdoch & Co, Chicago.
eHfcAao ! YEAST ,centain Alum
Mani. by Chapmane&s Smith Co., Chicago.
EDDY'S Contains Alum
Mani by Eddy & Eddy, ST.. Louis;
UNRIVALED. Contains Alum
Mani. by Sprague, Warner & Co, Chicago
PULLS SWEET BISCUIT. Alum
The housekeeper should bear in mind
that alum. makes a cheap baking powder
1t costs but two cents a pound while
cream Of tartar costs thirty. The quality
Of the powder is therefore usually in
dicated by the price.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-19
WINTERS CONCERT COURSE
TO BE GIVEN AT PEOPLES
CHURCH
List of Stellar Attractions Includes
Vladimir de Pachmann, David
Bfspham, PetchnilxOff, the London
Glee Singers and Others.

The coming season is full Of promise
unsteady. if one is to judge by the stu
.pendous array Of artists offered in the
artist series to be presented during the
winter at the Peoples church.
The management of this series offers
seven concerts, and the attractions Of
fered in the series are such as will
make music lovers contemplate with
satisfaction the feast spread before
them.
The dates which have been fixed are as
follows:
Nov. 4, Arthur Van Eweyk, Minnie
Fish Griffin and Herman Diestel; Nov.
IA, vladimir de Pachmann; Nov. 81, Da-
vid Bispham Dec. IL, Alexander Petch-
nikoff, accompanied by Aimee La
chaume, pianist; Dec.@26, the London Glee
Singers Shortly after the holidays
there will be a great orchestral concert,
and later in the season Nine. Schu-
mann-Heink, the famous Grau opera
singer will appear in song recital.
In addition to this series the manage
ment has secured Louis G. Elson, the
Boston musical critic, to appear In three
musical lectures. az
Miss Victoria Heyt, who has had large
experience in concert management, win
have charge of the course
Arthur Van Eweyk is bass-baritone.
He comes from Berlin, and throughout
Germany, Switzerland and Holland he
is recognized as one Of the foremost
baritones on the concert stage. He re-
Gently appeared in London. with fiatter-
ing success Minnie Fish Griffin, So
prano. and Herman Diestel, 'cellist. will
complete the trio Of artists to appear
in the first concert.
Vladimir de Pachmann, the Russian
pianist. is the leading pianist importation
from abroad this season. He is said
to be a wonderful ntechnician, and to In
terpret with unusual success the works
of. Chopin Attention has been especially
drawn of late to this mans private af-
fairs. as his divorced wife, who was a
nfaniste of note, Is now the wife of M.
abort. the leading counsel for Capt.
Dreytus.
David Bispham, the world-renowned
baritone has been heard in st. Paul, and
all who have heard him will wish to hear
him again. Since he sang here two years
a ga he has gained both in fame and Gull
ture.
The fourth concert in the series will In
troduce Alexander Petchnikoff, the young
Russian violnist whose fame has proceed
ed him to America in Europe Petchni-
| koff is regarded as one of the greatest
Of the present day violinists, and as lead
| ing all Of the younger artists.
| The London Glee Singers will appear
Dec. 26, and they will be decided nov
| city in st. Paul They are making their
| first American tour, The programmes
presented by the Glee Singers are unique
| and include songs fof many interesting
| epcchs with accompanying costumes
| Mr. Elson's musical lectures Will pe
| illustrated with vocal and instrumental
music, as Mr.. Elson Is himself singer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-19
CHICKENS ITS ClPTORS
FEATHERED DINNER STAPLES
SEIZE THE OLD MENDOZA
BLOCKHOUSE
Historic Relic of Territorial Days
Now Used to Shelter the Fowls
of the Thrifty Mendoza Den
liens.

Old customs and old costumes are at
present high in favor. This suddenly &C
quired interest in things that have been
touched with the gray finger Of age has
perhaps a touch Of selfishness in it, how
ever The possession of we'll anthem
ticated ancestors certainly aids one I'M
mensely socially. Heirlooms, advant-
ageously displayed must surely awaken
envy In the bosoms of our dearest friends.
SO the gain from these possessions is
real and immediate.
1t is difficult, however, for one interest
ed in the history OF Minnesota to believe
that real reverence permeates the
spirit of the present generation.
On the old Mendoza road there stands
a weather-beaten dilapidated building
whose deep easements, curiously fash
Toned walls ind low ceilings proclaim its
age 1t Is the old Mendoza block house
whose roof perhaps has sheltered more
people prominent in the early history of
Minnesota than any other standing build
ing In its living room were devised the
treaties that made the red men amiaple
companions for the struggling white set
tiers. But the loop holes in its walls
show that the old house knew as much of
grim waged war as white winged peace.
1t does no credit to the many patriotic
societies of which the state of Minnesota
can boast that this historic pile is now
used merely as a chicken coop. That in
stead of neatly kept rooms a noisy
feathered tribe greets the occasional
visitor and shrilly testities to the
irreverence of Minnesotas sons and
daughters.
Here In st. Paul are number Of
societies whose object is the teaching Of
patriotism and the possessing of those
objects sacred because linked indissolubly
with the history Of America. Yet not
one has granted the old block house
at Mendoza any share of its attention.
A little time and money can procure a
valuable historic site that is now fast
crumbling to decay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-19
VITAL STATISTICS.
---~-~~o~"-~~o>~~~
MARRIAGE LICENSES


MARRIAGE LICENSES.
John Mitchell, Fannie Waldoch.
Lewis ]. Rusk, Mariba M. Hancock.
Nicholas G. LehnertZ, Minnie Christoph.
Ferdinand S. Matthay, Mayme V. Ptz.
Rudy ]. Kartak, Emma NJ Schuener.
Charles A. Woods, Ida j. Cook;
John A Hoeg, Mary A. Schneider.
Frank Duford, Laura Carlson.
Anthony Leheney, Bridget Mckee.
Charles McBain, Margaret e. Roach.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. J. S. Huggett. 1874 Reaney, boy
Mrs julius Carlson, 606 Hawthorne, boy.
Mrs Michael Doyle SS4 ;Tatum av., girl.
Mrs. Paul Boyer, 95 Jessanine, boy.
Mrs John Schwartz, 100 Albemarle, boy.
Mrs. S. Williams 349 Martini boy.
Mrs Carl Weinhagen, Bates aY., girl.
Mrs. l. Mayer, 349- Martin, boy.
Mrs. Joseph Guertno, 416 Cherokee, girl.
Mrs. ]. E. Stock, 6O7 Sherburne, girl.
Mrs. P. Flaherty, If36 Euclid ,Sboys
Mrs. John Schonz, III Hancock boy:
Mrs Andrew Rich, 932 Conway, boy
Mrs. John Culley, 203 Glencoe, girl.
Mrs. Fred Nelson, 901 Burgess, boy.
Mrs. w. Timmermann, 3H Case, girl.
Mrs. John Peterson, 443 st. Clair, girl.
Mrs. Jacob Wud, PIT East Water, girl.
Mrs. Henry Kramer, 691 Randolph
Mrs. ]. Langan, CORTLAND & Phalen, girl
Mrs. D. L. Dowley $40 st. Anthony, girls
Mrs. j. H. Losh, 1871 w. 5th St, girl
Mrs. Louis Ducharme. 2S3 Lisbon, boy.
Mrs. Mark Michaels, 100 w. 3rd St, girl.
Mrs. Edward Boman, Topping, girl
Mrs. Gustaf Kalberer. 1923 Erie, girl.
Mrs. Joseph Cook, rs Wilkin, boy.
Mrs. Olof Pearson, 603 Lawson, boy.
Mrs. G. A. Napier, 342 Ramsey, girl.
Mrs. H. Jensen, 4S0 North, boy
Mrs. R. White. $50 North, boy.
Mrs Peter Johnson, $50 North, boy.
Mrs Charles -Nagel, 21e Maple, boy.
Mrs. S. Schmidt. 120 Concord, girl.
DEATHS.
sAnna NJ. Ross, 20 yrs 64s North.
J. M. McDermott, So yrs, 966 Margaret.
Mertie R. Myland, 4 yrs, 965 Euclid.
Sigmund Small, So yrs, St. Jeseph's.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-19
mLABOR'S
........F HEI-D
as e q q u q I

The session held by the electrical work
ers' union last evening at Assembly halls
was we'll attended. but no business of I'M
portance was transacted. One candida te
was initiated in the person of T. j:
Burke. and one application was handed
in. Notification of the sixth biennial ma
tional convention. to be held at Pittsbure
oct. 16. was received 1t will be decided
al the next meeting whether the union
will send delegate or not. Archie Nor
rison and L. NJ. Hoops were reported as
having been i'll, but on a fair way TO re-
covery. Trade was said to be good in all
lines of the trade. Receipts. $3.50; dis
bursements, SIS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-19
TWO INSPECTORS LAID OFF.
City Engineer CIaHssen Temporarily
Cuts Down His Force.

Sidewalk Inspectors Hickey and Phil
lips were yesterday notified by City En-
gineer Claussen that their services would
no longer be required. The inspectors
are laid off owing to the decision given by
Comptroller McCardy that he would not
audit pay rolls for those inspectors whose
duties have been to inspect cement tile
and walk laid by private contractors.
City Engineer Claussen is or the opinion
that all the inspectors are necessary and
will attempt to convince Comptroller Nc
Cardy as to this. Inspector Chase who is
also engaged in the same line of work,
will be served with notice to quit some
day this week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-19
Another Meeting Necessary.

Only two of the judges to settle the
dav parade were on hand last evening at
the hour announced for the meeting. Both
Judges Fischer and Curry authOrizei
Custodian j. F. Krieger to notify the 9TH
u meeting to be held Friday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-19
Dewey Reception Excursions East

Low rates will be in effect via Pennsyl-
vania Short Lines to New York, Sept.
18th, 9th and 2Sth, and to Washington,
Sept Both and Oct. LIST. Full particulars
free by addressing ]. M. Greaves, T. 2.
Aet., Guaranty. Building, Minneapolis,
South Clark street, Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-19

The Hat: The Gordon.
The Quality: The Best.
The Price: That's where the saving is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-19
QUICK TINE TO MARQUETTE,
Calumet and Conner Country.

Calumet and Copper Country.
BY taking the Twilight Limited on
the Omaha Road leaving Minneapolis
nection is made at Bibon with South
Shore Road, and in the early morning you
are at Marquette 4:45, Houghton $50 and
Calumet $40. Don't forget it.
Secure tickets 395 Robert street, St.
Paul, and 419 Nicollet avenue, Minneap-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-19

of talent and ability, and a musician
of great culture The subjects he will
present to his st. Paul audiences are
1.-The Old Scottish Music, 1.-The Story of
German Music and "The History of
National Music
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-19
That Is to Be the Radius of Thir-
teenth Excursion Rates

The st. Paul lines have been requested
by a committee appointed at special
meeting of the Minneapolis board of
trade to make special excursion rates
into the cities from all points in The
state, to take effect Immediately after
the return of the Thirteenth regiment
The railroads have decided to refuse the
request, but have consented to make
special rates from points within seventy
five miles of the cities at figure lower
than one-fare rate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-19
ON FARM MACHINERY
STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
SPENT A DAY CONSIDERING
THE VALUATION
WHEAT COUNTIES WATCHED

Western Part of the State Especially
Looked to for HiSh-Clnss Farm
Machinery, and II Great Deal of
It-TWin City Members Were Not
Present-Tabulated Statement or
Changes Made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-19

The federation council of the State Fed
Grafton of Labor and the carpenters,
union are bulletined to meet at Assembly
halls this evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-19
Scheduled for This Evening.

The work is right, the attention is right
and the price is right at Haynes Studio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-19
WITHIN sEVENTY-FIvE MILES.

cts was finally Strengthened out, Mr. Rit
had no change.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-19

Their Honeymoon Will BE Spent in
EurOpe-Events of an Autumn
Day I'm st. Paul Society Bespeak'
No Sadness for the Waning Sum
mer-PIeasnnt Parties Are NJ
merOus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-19

SAnna NJ. Ross, 20 yrs. GAS North.
J. NJ. McDermott, 3S yrs, 966 Margaret.
Mertie r. Myland, 4 yrs, 965 Euclid.
Sigmund Small, -S5 yrs, St. Jeseph's.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-19


a 1.-THE
wi workoo
to
have spared no time expense stand first and foremost
d Year Hat aannta mds