davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-30

Adyertisemen under the classih-
cation of Wanted Help will be in
serted at the rate of one cent per
word per insertion, the minimum
charge being Is cents. Advertise
ments may he filed mt any Postal
Telegraph Office in Washington or
rent through the medium of the
Postal Telegraph messenger system
at regular advertising rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-30

OH 1th Sc, sr. b, mi. 1850
O6 9th ne, Or, b, mi. 1850
Pill l., Or, W. 1850
1219 4th, Sr&w. ....16.D
412 Elm. Or. b, mi.1U.50
40 Elm, Grab, mi. 1850
1225 Both, Or, W, g..1G-50
20iS Z, Grab. 1850
3U5 l., Or, W. .......l5.50
3o39 NJ, 6r, b, eel, mi. 1880
Sf7 Goth, Or. wa. ..I5.30
1910 l., 5r, W. 1880
WI n II nv, Or, W. 1880
3ill o, Or, Gel. ....15.00
Sissy oath, 5r&w. .14.3O
2l43 ID, Or, w......12.JO
1904 S0th, or, Gel, W. .1Z.35
1ll5 n II av, 6r,w.l2.3O
1904 18th. Ar. wa. ..12.30
3fl7 n, Or, Gel, W. .l2.OO
9l4 18th. Or. wa. Hoo
2e20 /. Or, wa. .10.o0
e436 Va ay, Ar, W. 1850
GOT n ii ay. Ar, W. 1880
1928 9th, Ar, W. .10.30
24D Va av. Or. 1000
I'LL n Sc, Sr.
our other list.
'ESCOIT Il WILCOX,
Pennsylvania ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-30
MALE OR FEMALE.

WANTED STENoGRAPHERS AND ..DESs-
more, ''talgrGph'' ''Iost'' operators; en-
ployers provided with competent stenogrnphers
and typewriter operators; charge for services
United TYPEWRITER AND SUPPLIES CO..
i+2l 81. NV. te4-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-30

I7r. 81, 900 per Y,
1919 10th. cor Greg 100. ~
656 Mass av ne, 12r. rs. %,
jelI-l2t" TYLER 4 RI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-30
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR RENT-GOOD TWO-STORY BRICK STABLE;
3 stalls, rear Of 625 f st. NV. Apply to MUM
CO. je233t,
FOR RENT-FROM JUNE /, LARGE 3-STORY
STABLE 30 stalls carriage elevator and full equip
ment, in rear 923 and 925 ID st. NV. Can he
used for storage. Inquire at $50 La. ave. my3-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-30
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT-NO. 81 NJ ST. S.W.; BRICK STORE,
with 9 rooms; only $3.50 Der month r. ].
DIEUDONNE, Room %, Ohio Bank bldg je3o-3t
FOR RENT-STokE AND DWELLING AT SW
Az and SITS. s.w. contains large store
room and eight dwelling rooms, bath ROOM show
windows, &c.; reduced to $3T so.
je24-n JAMES F. SHEA, 632 Penn ave. Nv,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-30

FOR RENT-THE FINE RESIDENCE 91s $ ST.
NV; all MI; rent reduced TO S45. Apply TO
OWNER, $40 18th st. NV je2S-tf
FOR Neutrality-suspicious., 1926 BOTH ST; 4.
room house; cellar; mi; rent, SIS. SO; key at
corner. Apply I. ID. DAILY. I410 Sth st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-30

Cor 10th & f. 8 RS,
en- suite. all front,
steam heat.......$60 90
Desirable rooms. ATTAIN
tic Coast Line bldg"
= all front and fireproof,
from $40 to $35 each.
6S9 II NV, Sd a.. 80. 90
ST0i
N ] av and o. 5000,
$40 ID NV. ........3. 90
STAR
1913 Sth NV trear). So. 00l
te26-tf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-27
FOR ANOTHER CLERK.
Committee of Aldermen Think
ComptroHerss-O Office Needs One.

Committee of Aldermen Think
ComptroHefas-0 Office Needs One.
The committee on, ways and means
from the board Of aldermen recommended
at a meeting yesterday that the comp
troller be authorized to employ clerk at
a salary of ST5 per month to check up the
receipts from the several departments.
The communication from the city treas
urer, relative to the. necessity of addi-
tional repositories of city, funds being
designated, was disposed of by ordering
an advertisement for bids from the sew
eral banks The total amount deposited
in the various banks is $81S, 230, while I'M
der the charter provisions but $612 900 can
by the banks. This leaves about $3.50, 900
law.
The city attorney was directed to COM
mence action to enforce the epuayment Of
the certificate given by the West side
bank for $1,000, which was due and pay
able May Is, and on which default was
made by the bank
The claim of w. ID. Dexter for $456,
which was paid on Tthe assessment for
Ridgewood park in June, 1890, was dis
allowed, on an opinion from the city at
torney that the claim was not legal
one.
In September, 1890, the city abandoned
the park, and ordered all assessments re-
turned Dexter did not learn of this &C
ton until December, 1898, but as the claim
is barred bydthe statutes of limitations
ne will lost 9heaamount paid in.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-27
NEW ARCS BURN TONIGHT.
Lot of Twenty-Eight to BE Put in
Service This Evening.


The board of public works was notified
yesterday by the gas company that TWEEN
ty-eight of the 1879 arc lights ordered in
by the city Jan. would be lighted for
1.-THE first time this evening.
The arc lights which will be put in serv-
ice tonight are located as follows:
Rondo street at it's intersections with
the following streets and avenues: Ra-
voux, Summit place, Louis, harrington
Virginia, Western, Arundel, Mackubin,
Kent, Dale, Grotto and Tenth
West Seventh and its intersections
with. these streets and avenues: Rich
mond, Colporne, Jefferson, Webster, Da-
ly, Warsaw, Armstrong and Tuscarora.
Bradley and the following intersections:
Woodward, Hopkins, Partridge, North
Bedford, Beaumont, Beaumont and jerks
The company also advised the board
that lib gas lamps would be displaced by
the putting in service of the arc lights
but that lis had been relocated and would
be lighted simultaneously with the turn
ing on OF the new arcs. The remainder
of the Ill arc lights will be placed in serv-
ice as soon as the gas lamps to be dis
placed can be relocated.
The board has returned to the board OF
park commissioners the order for the
condemnation of land for the proposed
extension of Iris park, at University and
Lynhurst avenues. The description of the
land given for the condemnation by the
park board was incorrect and the corpo-
ration attorney gave an opinion to the
effect that the mistake might result in
the proceedings being set aside by the
courts unless rectified.
The board has decided on an adverse
report for a sewer on Thomas street from
Dale to Grotto.
The order for a sewer on Plum street
between Hoffman and Maria has been
taken under consideration by the board.
Two or three of the house owners along
the street favor the sewer and one is
opposed to it. The remainder of the
property is unimproved and the owners
mostly opposed 20 the Improvement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-27
RED CROSS FOLK NEED FUNDS
THEY EXPECT TO HAVE SICK SOL
DIERS OF THE THIRTEENTH
TO TREAT

At "a Meeting Yesterday the Re-
sources of the Association Were
Canvassed and Ways and Means
Talked Over.
With the return Of the Thirteenth regi-
ment the ST. Paul Red Cross association
will have burden of no mean proper
lions thrust upon its shoulders. 1t has
at present $126.09 in the treasury, a sum
that will not go far In assisting the many
sick soldiers who will come back with
the regiment. At meeting held yester-
day morning In the chamber of commerce
rooms the ssociation discussed its plans
and decided that, an additional $500, at
least, would be necessary in order tic. car
ry on it's work successfully An effort
will be made to secure this money Ape
peals are already coming before the asso-
citation, three sick soldiers at San Fran
cisco having recently sent in a plea for
aid. Privates Aylsworth and Otto Smith,
of Minneapolis, and Private Moves, resi-
dence not given, have been i'll in San
Francisco for some time and are unable
to pay their way home. The Frisco
society has asked the society here to re-
imburse them $37--for care of Private
Aylsworth and nearly an equal sum for
the other two. So far Minneapolis has
made no offer to take care of the Mime
apolis men. The ladies asked Mr.. Tall
madge, who presided at yesterdays meet
ing, to ask the adjutant general for in
formation concerning the men, so that
the society would know how to act.
Mr.. Tallmadge said in regard to the
appeal received several weeks. ago from
Capt. Mccoy, of the Second United States
infantry, in Cuba, for supply of litera-
tUre for the regiment, that steps were
taken some time ago to secure the neces-
sery literature. The amount of maya
zines, ETC., required has so far not been
secured. Those wishing to give publica-
ton of any kind should send their names
and addresses to secretary Tallmadge. at
the chamber of commerce.
o. B. Harris, father of Corporal o. E.
Harris, deceased, of the Second United
States infantry, asked the members of
the Red Cross society to attend the mil
itary burial which will be given his sons
remains Tuesday at 10 o'clock at Soldiers
Rest Oakland cemetery. An address will
be delivered by Rev. DR.. Patterson.
A cousin of Miss Clara Barton, Miss
Robbins, of st. Paul, informed the So
ciety that Miss Barton was DESTROYS that
the St Paul society should become en-
rolled in the national Red Cross society
Steps will be taken by the local society
to communicate with the Washington
headquarters with a view to enrolment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-27
LOCAL LABOR NOTES.

The members of the st. Paul Plumbers
union have come to an understanding
with employers regarding wage scale.
While this agreement is not entirely salts
factory 1t will be accepted.
Next Monday evening the members of
Carpenters Union No. 81 will decide
whether or not they will continue to oc-
cupy hall IN the Assembly rooms. They
are now meeting in Hall No. 8, which is
considered too small for their constantly
increasing members. There is an upper
hall much larger which can be secured
at a small advance over the rental now
charged for the one they are occupying.
This evening there will be meetings of
the iron moulders', brewers and bakers
unions at Assembly halls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-27
Painters to Change Their Banner.

Painters Union No. 81 held their regular
weekly meeting last evening in Hall No.
8, Assembly rooms. Two members were
initiated and four applications for mem
bership were referred to the investigation
committee. One member of the Mime
apolis union transferred his card to No.
81 The state of trade was reported good.
The following committee to attend to a
change in the unions banner was APP
pointed Charles Gohlke, Guy Parker and
William Young. The former number of
the union was twenty, but this has been
recently changed to siXty-one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-27
sister, Mrs. S. 8. Sheldon, WATERFOWL. 8

sister Mrs. s. B. Sheldon, WATERFOWL. 8.
MES Eleanor G. Pierson, widow of the
late At. c. Pierson, who was one of the
foundersyof the Masonic orders in Mime
sofa, celebrated her eightieth birthday
anniversary Thursday evening, she being
just. one. day younger than Queen Vic
toria. The occasion was made doubly a
celebration by sthe presence of Mr.. and
Mrs, John n. Schlener, Of Minneapolis,
to ceiebratessthe, third birthday Of their
daughter
P. J. Geibsl and family, of .Iglehart
street, have moved into a cottage at Cot
tage Park White Bear, for the season.
Miss Leila aBreed will give an informal
musicale next Thursday at her studio, in
Conover hall. j. 8sG
The Industrial School Association of
the Peoples Church met yesterday after
nconeat the residence of Mrs. A. D. Brown
on Lincoln avenue.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian Church, held an al-day
meeting yesterday in the church parlors.
-
The Parish Aid Society OF Christ Epis-
cepah Church met yesterday afternoon in
the guild ROOM 80
Mrs j. b. Goss, of East Lawson street.
entertained at luncheon yesterday.
Mrs. Callahan, of Fort, Smelling, enter
tanned number of friends at luncheon
yesterday afternoon.
-
Miss Holmes, of Grove street, will en-
terrain as her guest. next week Miss
Fowle, of Virginia
Mrs. Sigmund Small, of Dayton avenue,
is in the East. -
Mrs. Newell H Clapp and children. of
Portland avenue will go to River Falls
reXt week.
Miss Buchanan, of the Marlborough, is
visitingcin Ingersoll Ont
Mr. and Mrs. Old. Brown, Of Ashland
avenue, will have as their guests next
week John Dobbin and Charles Gardner,
of Faribault.
Mrs. VIII sanborn, of Virginia ave-
nue., is entertaining Mrs. r. III. Soule, of
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. t. Cowings, of Alex
ander, are visiting friends In st. Paul.
Mr. land Mrs. e. J. James are residing
at SAG Portland avenue. -
Mrs. Metcalf, who has been the guest
of Mrs. Thomas. Riley, of Laurel ave-
nue., has returned to her home in Wiscon-
sin.
Miss Brown, of Ashland avenue, will
go to Sioux City next week.
Mrs. Stees,s who has been visiting Mrs
F. P..sWright. of Summit avenue, has
returned to Buffalo. -:
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Taylor, of Portland
avenue, are at White Bear for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Fryer, of Kent street, is entertain
ing Mrs W. g. E1felt, of Chicago
Mrs George jerks, who has been visit
| ing Mrs SanboFn, of Central Park place
has returned to Concord, N H
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-27
In lABOR7S
uuu.u.uaE

An interesting session was held last
evening in Hall No. 2, Assembly rooms,
by the st. Paul Trades and Labor as
sembly. The credentials of the following
delegates to the assembly were APP
proved. Bookbinders, e. b. Lott, e. A.
Muller A. J. Krengle and A. G. Ander-
son; broommakers, W. A Flint. John f.
Kreiger, from the committee appointed
by the assembly to make arrangements
for The lecture by Eugene V. Debs, re-
ported that he has rented the Grand opera
house for Sunday afternoon, June 70, the
date of the lecture. The sum of So was
donated to aid the striking street ear men
at Wheeling, w. Va, w. F. Fline was APP
pointed a member of the assembly on
ganization committee. OF the various
unions reporting the state of trade, seven
reported good, eight fair, one dull and
eleven made no report.
The organization committee by John
F. Krieger, made verbal report con-
corning the progress of organization OF
the candymakers and patternmakers'
unions Both unions will soon be under
way. The patternmakers are called to
meet next Wednesday evening, May 81.
Oscar Berger and William McElroy were
appointed to fill vacancies on the press
and council committee.
The executive committee of the assem-
bly, was instructed to act with committees
from the building trades council, and the
Minnesota state federation of labor, to in
terview the men having in charge the
building of the. Lutheran seminary at
Hamline, and try to increase them to em-
ploy none but union labor The committee
from the federation of labor are John
f. Kreiger, G. c. Collins and Henry
Giese Jr.
Delegates Lott, Donaldson and Nc
Daniel were appointed to interview Gov.
Lind, and urge the appointment of John
e. Peterson, of the electrical workers
union, for a position on the board of
state electrical examiners. The follow
ing committee was appointed to arrange
for proper celebration of Labor day:
G. c. Collins, E. B. Lott, Cornelius Gut
ney, A. E. Donaldson, c. H. Bonn, Henry
Geise Jr, John F. Kreiger, J. H. Nor
rison, j. Puerner and Ed. O'Connor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-27
STREETS tOF DAYTON'S. BLUFF
Make THEM MORE ATTRACT
I'VE FTHAN THEY ARE
Dayton's Bluff Branch of the wom-
ans Civic League Is to Extend
It's Organization and Push the
Work.

DaytOn's Bluff Branch of the Wom-
ans Civic League Is to Extend
It's Organization and Push the
Work.
3. The Dayton's bluff abranch of the
: Womah'ss Civic league met yesterday at
the home of Mrs. Fss;M. sBergmeier 614
eFo,fntain street, and itswas. determined to
perfect thorough organiza ton of the
Dayton s-bluff women wftt view to the
Identification ofs9that7 part OF the city.
which in spite of Its natural advantages
has been allowed to fall into condition
2 befowthat which it should. have, confess
asedIy,a ItasaeoRtenfied that the beautiful
resorts at and above and =below the H.
dianemounds. and Willow brook would be
visited by many more were the approach
@es less aninviting, and the intention is to
SO render the bluff attractive that it Will
2 be'eone5of sthe sprettiests beauty spots of
the city. g5f2 z1f; '--sa -fsSs
IS The first step5is to be sthe thorough or
gafization of the people, Mrs. Bergmeier
is to name a chairman for each street.
-ands each street chairman will delegate
to orieJwoman the promotion of interest
in her block The cleaning of the streets
land the removal. of weeds from streets
alleys and vacant lots is one of the first
steps toward wholesome Improvement
that the league contemplates At the
meeting yesterday, Mrs. Bergmeier read
the paper which Mrs: K. D. McLaren
read recently at the central meeEing of
the league, showing the work that had
been done In Philadelphia by the. corpo-
ration of thescivic club and the Women 9
Health Protective association now five
years old.
Another interesting feature of the meet
ing was. the presence Of a representative
from each Of the classes in the Van
Buren, school 1t is proposed to enlist the
sympathy and interest OF the young folks
and thus have a band, of willing workers
in the cause of, cleanliness.
After the meeting tea was served.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-27
WOULDN'T BE PUT OFF.
Went to the Kitchen and M ade II
Herself.

Husband said to me one morning: 'It
seems to me, my dear, that it will nav
you to make a trial and see whether IT
may not be true, as your physician saws.
that the cause of your persistent dyspep-
sia and head trouble and palpitation of
the heart is coffee"
He said: Suppose we stop coffee and
try this Postum Food Coffeev' i agreed
to It, and so a package was sent up that
day.
In the morning we had the new food
coffee, and, after filing my husband 8
cup, L filled my own. slipped few
spoonfuls, and I am ashamed to say that
my eyes filled, too. I could not drink it.
Husband suggested that inasmuch as
this was the first trial, the cook had not
made it properly.
1 took the coffee pot to the kitchen.
poured 1t out and examined the package
carefully, then followed directions exact
ly ian easy thing to do by the way. and.
after l had got the coffee pot to boiling,
l left it In the cooks charge, saying that
would send out for it in fifteen minutes.
When 1t came in and I poured out some
fresh cups for husband and myself. what
revelationl could not have believed It
possible that there was such a difference
between an article poorly prepared and
properly prepared. Here it was, a black
brown, clear and delicious The addition
OF little cream turned it to that perfect
color that an epicure delights in.
This was several months ago, and I at
tribute my gain in flesh and my perfect
health to the use of Postum as 1t has
served me as an ideal food. Ny friends
frequently say something likei "I
never saw you looking so well. What
are you taking?" I replyi st am taking
no medicine, but I am drinking hard lust
now, drinking Postum Food Coffee" and
the results are very real indeed to lua-
band and myself. Mrs. Jennie knight.
Washington, D. c..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-27
UNDERWOOD WAS RELEASED.
There Was No Evidence Proving
Him to- Have Been DisorderIy.

j. d. Underwood, the colored man ar
rested on the charge of disor6erlv CON
duct in the house of Mrs. FITZGERALD.
defended his own case in police court
yesterday afternoon and was discharged.
the evidence introduced failing to estab-
fish anything disorderly. several wit
nesses were called, but discriminating evil
dence was lacking. Lieut.. Shogren, Of
the police force, testified that neighbors
mad complained that Underwood had Wis
tied the house at 9S9 Payne avenue and
stayed until late at night. At the Tina
the raid was made, however. the ner-
sons arrested were found in different
rooms and fully dressed. :
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-27
The power of Storm.

The Cayman Islands in the West Indies
were nearly overwhelmed by the recent
storm. Even apparently secure things
are not safe. Even if you have health
Hbe on your guard. Disease works stealth
g ffy-it iundermines and trouble occurs
where it is least expected. An occasional
dose of Hestetter's Stomach Bitters will
keep the bowels regular the stomach
sweet and disease at bay. If you have
Indigestion and constipation try it. It
cures. 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-27
"It doesn't cost a cent"
ATLAsT'DEsERTED HER.
Rosa Smokey Says Her Husband
Went xaAyay From Home.

Rosa Smokey Says Her Husband
Went s4Avay From Home.
Mrs. Rosa Emoley yesterday COM
menced SUIT for divorce from her hus-
band, Raimond Smoley. to whom she was
married on MaSs13. 1893. Mrs Smoley is
Is years old ahdsher husband seven years
older. She Says that they lived together
until October, 1895, when RAYMOND de-
serted her and nwent' to Mentor, in Polk
county, where, he now is. The plaintiff
alleges that her husband called her bad
names, abused her and compelled her to
support herself by taking In washing and
doing dressmakng.
Leg Broken while Wrest1ing-Chas.
Osbard sustained fractured leg in
wrestling match with. William Meissner.
iii West Seventh street. The wrestling
was done in the rears'of Meissner's bak-
cry at the number given. Osbard was
taken to@ the city hospital.
eft doesn't cost @ cent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-27
FENDER SAVED HIM.
M. okesOn Has a Narrow ESCAPE
Prom Death or Iniurv

From Death or Injury.
M. Okeson, S67 York street, had a mar
row escape while riding a bicycle on Sew
enth street yesterday. In attempting to
cross the street between Robert and Min
nesota he was caught by street car
and IN turning his wheel slipped on the
wet pavement and he was taken up by
the fender. A large number OF people
witnessed the accident and it was thought
at nrst that the young man was killed.
Nothing but the prompt action of the mo.
toneer in lowering the fender prevented
a serious accident Okeson escaped with
out scratch, cemaTking afterwards TO
Officer Flynn that he had never felt bet
ter in his life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-27
Rutter and Provisions

s-lb Jars Grown Brand"-our own
S % o. Jars Fancy Dairy Butter. .90cG$1 %
Cooking Butter, per lb ......' per 10 12 1Sc
Fancy New York Cheese, per lb... he
snii Cream Trnd Strong Cheese per lb PFC
Sa5f pio, To1 irnlls' any size, per Id. 10c
Honey Comb Tripe, per lib. ~
imported Anchovies, per Id ....... 1oc
coIt E Pa "elles per 10 .................. 40c
ft E VS. per 10 10c
iii 1 Td e I per 10 ...:............. 15c
NNluo Ilouse Gneese, per jar .......... Csc
Co5H by 5oniGnovies; per can .............. 2ec
S11 III, " N, per ~ &c
I I ius PES t1aru :........... Csc
SiaN3y 1Sa.S Sneese, per Id zoe
Oi|eu DOAeu t1dHl, per 10 .............. zoe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-27
Held a routine Session.

Electrical Workers Union No. % held
q special meeting last evening In Hall No.
l, Assembly rooms. Outside of purely rou-
tine work; no other business was trans
acted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-27

st. Paul at $40 a. na or sos D. m af4er
June lst for Faribau1t, Northfleid. Wafer.
C Vllie, Mankato and Red Wing via the
Cacago Great Westerns new line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-27
Twice a Day

To Mankato, Faribault, Mortified and
Red Wing via the new line Chicago
Great Western. after June 1st
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-27
VITAL STATISTICS.
r>~~~-N~~-c%c~~~
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


MARRIAGE LICENSES
Arthur w. Fisher, Laura M. Erbst.
BIRTHS
Mrs. Matt Zweifel, yea Fau1uier boy
Mrs. Angelo Palumbo;1 100 Upper levee girl
Mrs. Valentine REM, 47S Fuller St, girl.
Mrs. Frank F.. Wilhelmi 4e5 Whitall, boy.
Mrs. Alex David, ia Eaton av., girl.
Mrs. sJacob- Gladst ein 40 Eva, boy
Mrs. Ed McDernott, z20 e. Water boy.
Mrs. Joseph Fryer, l46 Fenton, boy.
Mrs. Steven Schmid, l66 S. Wabasha, girl.
DEATHS
Mrs. Nellie Gordon, SO yrs, st. Joseph's.
Caroline sTulin, II yrs, IS Maryland
Peter Flaherty, | yr., lib Euclid
Catherine McGinn, Il yrs. 566 ST Peter.
Thomas Green, 46 yrs, city hospital,
Julia Byrnes, SO yrs, sG8 East Winifred
DEATHS.
LOVETT-At Sioux City, May 25th Liz
zie Lovett sister of Oliver, Frank and
Andrew Swandoller and Mary Holden.
Funeral Sunday, May 9th, at Sioux
City, 10.