davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-18

3. Benjamin. Harry Booth. Arthur goreson,
Charles H. Breed. Frank Buchen, Thomas
J. Conrors, Sydney Coppard Joseph H. Davis,
William e. Fitzgerald. Adolph Frautschi, Otto
Haase, Conrad Jansen, John Kane, Charles
Karger, Oscar M. Larson. Arthur ]. Leach,
Mcknight. Edward D. Mccormick, Willard J..
Merrill. Frank A. Novak. William H. Render.
Rudolph Shaber, Edward ]. Smith, Anton
Thomas. Arthur G. Thompson Arthur Thomp-
son. George Truckenbrodt, Guy L. ,Whitlock;
James s. Williams. Marshall Wilson. and
Robert II. Wormworth.
The following promotions have been
announced:
In Company B-Private James c. Gardner.
to be corporal, to fill original vacancy.
Private Martin Farkas, to be corporal, to I'LL
original vacancy.
In Company G-Prlvate George w. Clark,
to be corporal, vice shenar discharged.
Private John G. Duke. to be corporal. vice
Payne discharged.
In company Hmcorpo5al A As IT, T.
charged.
In Company M-Private John W. Sharp. to
be sergeant to fill original vacancy.
f. Private George w. Obinchain, to be ser
geant. to fill original vacancy.
+ Company L-Corporals John Gordon, James
70. Taylor, Alexander Nelson Mark A. Kelly
and Charles L. H. Wright to be sergeants, to
fill original vacancies.
Privates Peter Knotowski. Morris G. Hanson
and Nathan K Kirtley to be corporals to fill
existing vacancies.
+ Company M-Corporals George W. Carson,
Stephen Miller and Private Charles c.. Evans
to be sergeants. to fill original vacancies.
Private William Engelman, Marian Cum
William H. Fitzgerald, George H. Taussag
and Frank D. French to be corporals, to fill
original vacancies Private August sodeman
to be company cook. to fill vacancy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-18
/, and the clerk was directed to SO re-
cord it.
The following is the vote:

/, and the clerk was directed to SO re-
cord it.
The following is the vote:
For Davis-Abbott Ahlstrom, Alien. Arget-
singer. Babcock, Barteau, Beach, Bean, Bout
well. Brusletten, Bush, Corey, Davis, Demlng'
Dunn. -Dwinneu Dyer, Elwell, Emerson, Est
by Ferris, Fosnes, Foss, Fulton, Gait, Goou-
speed Grass, Grondahl, Guttersen, Hagstronl'
Raugen, Haz,ett Henderson, Hillary, Holm'
Hymes.l jackson, Jacobson. Johnson, J.. h.'
johnson, S. c., Johnsrud, Kelly, Kline, kray
enbuhh Larson. Laybourn, Lommen, Lydiard,
Lynds. McCoilom, McGr9th, Mcneil, Mallette,
Mallory, Mausten; MedicTaft Miller N Moba1s
err Nyquist Oien, Olson, c. o. A, peterson
G., Pope, Pugh, Riley, Roberts, Sa AMER
Sehain. Schultz, Scribner, Sehurnlan, selpy'
Simonson, Sloan. Staples, Suites, swanson
TORY, Torson Thauwauld TIuwe wall
West. Wesson, Wheaton, Wilkinson, WOOD
Yale MIR. Speaker-93. 49,,
For Towne-Benolken, Cumming, Daggett,
DeaIy Don9hue. Feeney, Heimerdlnger. Hen
messy. Hill, Jeub, Lampe, Marin. Moran, Me-; Ne;
son. n. o.. O'Connor, OLSON, P, O'Neiil,
Peterson. k, Pennington, Plowman, Suvers.
INLAND Won der Weyer, Wethern, winston
-25. ,
Absent-Von Lehe, Republican, of lie Sueur.
FOR COUNTY GRAIN INSPECTION.
Mr.. Foss (Rep). of Grant, in bill
seeks TO secure local inspection ana
weighing of grain, along the line de-
ruanded by the Farmers alliance. The
measure authorizes the county commits
sioners of any county on a petition
signed by ten freeholderS to appoint
one or more local inspectors and weigh
ers of grain. The inspectors must be
of good moral character, over the age
Of twenty-five. and understand the
various conditions of grain. They are
to be appointed at the June meeting
OF the county commissioners after
passing an examination as to qualifica-
lions and give bonds in the sum of 5000
each and hold office one year, unless
removed for not faithfully discharging
duties of the office. The inspectors are
to furnish at their own expense scales,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-18
GRIST OF THE GRAND JURY
ARRANGEMENTS WE'RE THE or
DER BEFORE JUDGE KELLY
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
Several Important Criminal Cases
Are on the Docket for Trial at
the January Term Pleas of
Not Guilty With One Exception.

William D. Stewart, indicted for in
decent assault on six-year- Anna
Paulson, was arraigned before Judge
Kelly in district court yesterday and
entered a plea Of not guilty. He was
represented by Pierce Butler.
John C. Rossall. charged with per-
jury in giving straw bail for Charles
Byrne, held for bigamy, told the court
, that he had no attorney and wanted
none, and entered. plea of guilty
without reservation. His case was
taken under Amusement by the court
Charles A: Byrne pleaded not guilty
to a charge Of bigamy, and Joseph
Smith. charged with appropriatfng a
horse and buggy owned by J. W. Nor
rfson, entered a similar plea.
Patrick Feeney, charged with the
larceny OF $12 from the person Of Hell
ma Anderson, pleaded not guilty
William Seymour, alias William Kee-
nan, gave his true name as Earl Sey-
mour. and pleaded not guilty to a
charge OF larceny in the second degree.
He is charged with the theft of an
$50 diamond from Miss Georgia De
Camp.
carl I'll. Park pleaded not guilty to a
charge of grand larceny in the second
degree from the store of Mannheimer
Bros. and together with Mary Dayton,
colored woman. entered the same
plea to a charge Of having received
stolen property.
Richard Berry. charged with grand
larceny in the second degree, told the
court that he had sent for the English
consul. AS that gentleman failed to
respond Berry entered a plea Of not
guilty and was assigned counsel by the
court. He is charged with having sto-
len a Quantity Of jewelry from the store
Of Samuel Lippitz.
Herman Goss pleaded not guilty to a
charge of subornation of perjury
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-18
TO REOPEN KELLY CASE.
That Cause Ce1ebre Seems to BE an
Interminable TangIe.

Attorney Charles Butts, representing
Patrick Kelly ST., is preparing a peti-
ton to reopen the question of Kelly S
incompetency in the probate court II
appears that the order Of Judge Har-
yey, finding Kelly incompetent to man.
age his estate, provided for the ap-
pointment only of a guardian for the
estate. Deo % Probate Judge Willrich
granted letters Of guardianship to the
St, Paul Trust company, over both the
attorneys hold, was an error and they
will ask that the court allow the re-
opening Of the matter of the original
order, and also for an allowance Of at
torneys' fees.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-18
NOTES FROM THE ARMY.

First Lieutenant Matthew F. Steele. Eighth
cavalry, has been ordered to report at once
to Fort Leavenworth for examination as te
his fitness for promotion.
at Fort Smelling, has been ordered to accom-
pany the Third to Manila, and there report
for assignment of duty in the department
of the Pacific.
Acting Hospital Steward Philip Laurence
of the hospital corps now stationed at Fort
Smelling, will be transferred to Washington
Barracks, District of Columbia. His place
with the Third will be filled by Earl F. Green
at present acting hospital steward at the
United States general hospital, Fort McPher-
son, Ga. Hospital Steward William q. Hey
wood, now at Fort McHenry, Md, has also
been ordered to St. Paul for duty with the
Third.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-18

AS an advance payment On It's gross earn
ings tax the Milwaukee road yesterday sent
State Auditor Dunn check for 900. This
will apply on account when the final settle
ment is made by the corporation by the state
at the close of the year.
Another check, for much smaller amount,
was handed the state auditor yesterday by the
superintendent Of the state reformatory. It
was for s10O12, representing fines and for
FIXTURES collected during the month at the st.
Cloud institution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-18
Will, NOT CONTEST 1T.
State Superintendent Pendergas,
Accepts Gov. Lind's Dictum.

StatU superintendent PenU&r&aSt
Accepts Gov. LIMBS Dictum.
Supt. w. w. Pendergast stated to
The G O e yesterday that he was
ready to hand his office over to his sue
cessor as soon as he put in an appear
ance. He had decided not to raise the
question as to his right to hold office
until April, but to step down grace
fully with the other outgoing state Off
Gals. He said, however, that he be-
lieved that under the law he was en-
titled to hold over until April
Prof. Lewis is expected at the state
house today, but will probably not take
charge of the Office until the first of
the month. as 1t will take him some
time to wind I'D his affairs at Red
Wing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-18
THN SUNSHINE ROUTE" TO CALL
FORNIA
via .oThe Milwaukee,"

Every Saturday a splendid Pullman tourist
sleeping car leaves Minneapolis 1925 a. m.
(from st. Paul S:35 a. n.y., and runs through
to Los Angeles. California, arriving there at
1926 a. m. following Wednesday. just four.
days.
The Sunshine Route is via Tho NIL
waukee's'' famous Hedrick Route to Kansas
City, thence via A.. T. C s. 3. Railway
through New Mexico and Southern California,
the pleasantest winter route to the coast in
existence
Rate per double berth In this sleeper, $500
from st. Paul and Minneapolis to California
points.
Apply to the company's agents for descrip-
tive pamphlets maps and lowest rates, or
address J. r. Conley Assistant General Pas
senger Agent, St. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-18
PURE FOOD zEALoTs.
Maj. BoyvIer's New staff L. in Ac
ton Now,

- ton Now.
Several members Of Maj Bowler's
new staff put in an appearance yester-
day and were assigned to duty. +. @.
Gibbs has been temporarily assigned
to duty in ST. Paul. L. A. Sweet went
ever to Minneapolis to learn the ropes
there. w. w. Mcconnell, the old in
spector, will remain for a week or two
until Mr.. Sweet becomes familiar with
the work. G. H. Chadbourne has been
assigned to Duluth, which is one Of the
most important points, as some of the
largest seizures and most important ar
rests have been made at the head Of
the lakes. !.
Assistant Commissioner B. D. White
and A. J. Glover will complete their
work at the experimental farm before
assuming the duties of their new
offices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-18
KAUTH JAILED AGAIN
MIDDLETON MURDER MYSTERY IL
AGAIN BROUGHT TO PUBLIC
ATTENTION
LARCENY OF THE WATCH
That LIS the Charge on Which the
Prisoner Was Nabbed by the POI
lice Yesterday-Later Develop
ments Are Awaited With Interest
by the Friends of the Murdered
Man.

Last Monday the grand jury return
ed an indictment against Mic Kauth
charging him with the larceny Of a
watch from the person of Arthur @.
Middleton, who was murdered on the
night of Sept. 6, and yesterday morn
ing Kauth was arrested on q bench
warrant by Deputy Sheriff Peter Wag-
ener and taken to the county Jail. The
arrest means the renewal of the at
tempts to locate the murderers of Mid
dleton
Kauth was located In g. paint shop
on South Wabasha street, where he
was working, and appeared much sur
prlsed at his arrest. He was profuse
In his proteStatdons Of innocence while
being taken to the Jail.
Middleton conducted q tea, coffee and
spice store on West Seventh street.
and on the night Of Sept. 6 was found
dying in the living rooms at the rear
OF the store from the effects of shots
fired by unknown persons He died
without making any statement, and
the affair created considerable sensa-
ton.
Several arrests were made without
the police being able to gain any def
mite clue as to the guilty parties
Finally. after the affair had In a. great
measure blown over. Kauth turned
over to the sheriff the watch that was
formerly in the possession Of the miss
ing man. He stated that 1t had come
into his possession through a man
who was at that time in the hospital
On being confronted with the man
from whom Kauth claimed to have re-
ceived the watch his tory was refuted,
and this aroused the suspicious of the
police.
Kauth was arrested, charged with
the larceny of the watch, and released
on preliminary examination in munich
pal court. The fact that the grand
jury returned an indictment in the
race of these facts indicates that an
investigation of the Middleton murder
case has been made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-18

Dining car service ON American railroads
was hrFt ipaus,,rated IN 1875. From the rud.
Ser ssrvs S % 1hans cass hsSs % Improved I'M
til today . meal equal 70. that served BY
fny frstrclass mIetropol|ta9 hoeg Or cate cah
can roedG K Globe trptterE recently n
most f coqs * rt.Se zed dshs5eSs neas - bad
ever enjoyed Maa In dintnS car between
MiivauEes ana Chscap6 Oh thS Faoneef LIN
tied train c6 The MtlWRukee toatb $500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-18
TWO New Corporations,

The Winthrop Sugar company filed articles
of incorporation with the secretary of state
yesterday. The capital stock Is given at
$3.50 900. Twenty-Five citizens Of Winthrop and
Sibley county are Interested in the new con-
Germ.
The M. Hoban Mercantile Company Of
Benson, Mimi, also qualified as q corporation
yesterday. The new concern will do gen.
era1 merchandise business. The following
are the inoorporators: NJ. Hoban, N. O. Ost-
Wig. J. Aylmer, q. Hoban and M. v. Hoban.
Capital stock, Sc, 600.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-18
Mexico so-Day Tour

On ono Of the finest trains that ever Left
the Northwest. Leaves st. Paul Feb. 10th via
Chicago Great Western Railway maple Leaf
RoutA). Price Of tickets includes all ex-
penses For full information and itinerary of
tour, apply to J. P. Elmer, City Ticket Agent
FIFTH and Robert streets. st. Paul. Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-18
Grip fingered

Until Its Germs Wore Wholly ExpsIIs d
by Hoods Sarsaparllla.
after having a severe attack Of the
grip did not recover my health I was
poor, weak and Iansuid. and a ply
stefan said the dregs Of the grip were
still about me. I began taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla, and continued its use un-
til ! was restored to perfect health. i"
LILA MAY GUTHRIE, r. D. Box 2s.
Heathville, Pa. Remember
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Is Americas Greatest Medicine Price 81.
Heed,s pills cure sick headache. rs cents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-18

Dr., Bulls Cough Syrup has been
In use for half century. Some families
have used it for three generations, and It y
today the standard cough remedy Of tho hand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-18
FIRST New Bank This Year.

Articles Of incorporation were fled yester-
day with Bank Examiner Pope BY the Avoca
State bank. The capital stock is $40, 900
corpofated under Cen. Pope's administration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-18
House subcommittee.

House subcommittee.
Chairman Dunn, OF the house judiciary COM
mittee. has announced the following sllbcom-
mittees:
Commercial Law-Abbott, Grass Allen.
constitutional Law-Roberts, Yale, Fosnes.
Olson.
singer.
Courts and Judicial oflcers-Yale, Jackson,
Wallace.
Criminal Law-Grass. Fosnes, Allen.
Curat1ve-Olson, Wood, Sites
E'yidence-Wood, Roberts. DwinnelL
!nsurance-Wailace. Pope, Abbott.
Yale.
Negligence-W Wheaton, Stiles, Pope.
Pleading and Practice-Pope, Davis, Whea-
Probate Law-Jackson. Wallace, Olson.
Public officers. Other Than Judicial-Ar-
getsinger, Wheaton Abbott.
Railroads-Allen. Wood, Jackson.
Real Property-Stttes Argetsinger. Grass.
Taxation-Dwinnell. Davis. Fosnes, Dunn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-18

tax laws, hear all complaints, investi-
gate the tax laws of other states, tax
alton statistics in Minnesota, and shall
make report, at least LOCO copies Of
which shall be printed at the expense
of the state. The governor and state
auditor are made eX-officio members of
the commission. and the governor may
oil any vacancy that may occur
HOUSE BILLS INTRODUCED.
H. F. 6S Jefferson, Pop, of Otter TaiD-
Regulating the charges of common carriers
Tor transportation of passengers and to pro-
hfbit the issuance of passes by such carriers.
Railroads
II. F. So yale. Rep, Of Winona)-To abol-
ish days of grace in payment of notes, drafts,
DIS OF exchange etc. Judiciary.
Fixing the searE of 4ep ap of of The
court at $500. Judiciary
II. F IL Grass, Rep, of Murray)-To
amend laws relating to annual statements of
expenditures by county auditors. Judiciary.
II. +. ~ STAPLES, Rep, of Dal1ota)-To ap-
propriate $500 to reimburse persons for ex-
Appropriations.
H. F. 70 West. Rep, of Mower)-To amend
law relating to admission to the bar. Ju-
H. +. IA Wood, Rep. of wilkin)-To pro-
vide for free education of students at state
university who enlisted in the late war.
Education
vide for taxation of sleeping cars, parlor
cars and drawing room cars. Taxes and tax
laws.
H. F.. rs CSoss. Rep, of GranD-Providing
Tor local insection and weighing Of grain.
Grain and warehouse.
II. F. n (Mallette, Rep, Of Mile Lacs)-To
amend laws for protection of game and fish.
Game and fish.
H. f. 7S Marin, Pop, of Pope)-Providing
Tor establishment of municipal courts in towns
OF less than 5000 inhabitants. Municipal
legislation.
H. F. 70 Dunn. Rep. of Ramsey)-To abol-
ish vendors lien. Judiciary.
H. F. so (Allen. Rep. of Fillmore)LTo
amend law relating to search warrants. Ju-
dietary.
H. F.. Hazlett, Rep, of Hubbard)-Pro-
vidlng for protection of fish and game by
'ATnI p 90 eA Hsa1 laws Fish ana game.
Viding for wolf bounties. Town and counties.
II; F. SO Ferris, Rep. of Crow Wing)-To
enable county commissioners to issue bonds
for Indebtedness. General legislation
r. F. "a (McCollom. Rep. OF Kittson1-Re-
lating to qualifications of county superinten-
dent Of schools. Education.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-18

EkEED BEANS.
High grade Y b., &c; h., &c; lbs. To.
CANDY DEPARTMENT.
Taffy-Phe finest and purest quality ever
made in St Paul, per Id. .............. 10c
Peanut Fritters, per Fb. ..........,... 1Sc
Brazn and Almond Bars, per lb......... 23c
Johnny Cake, per lb .....-.............. 15c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-18
: :. : : < 4
SEVENTH AND CEDAR SITS.
Tel. 1872. Meat Market, 1872.

Sd.f9
For a box of best Select Soda Crackers,
fresh-baked and hot from the ovens.
LAUNDRY SOAP.
u bars Favorite Laundry Soap for. 900. &c
10 bars Extra Size Laundry Soap for. Csc
WRITE LILY SOAP.
Large bar cents. formerly sold at 10
cents. Home product, and the very best
piece Of floating soap on the market.
% cents
For a 13-lb. pail Jelly. assorted; Raspberry,
Currant, Strawberry. Apple, Peach, etc.
35 cents
For a bushel basket fine Early Rose Potatoes
&c
For can Of fancy, high grade Sugar Corn.
Fl cents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-18

Aeed,s Pills cure sick hesdsohs. IS cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-18
COMMITTEES BEGIN WORK.

Rep.), of Grant. The first relates, to
charging up cost Of commitment of in
sane persons to the county in which
they have a legal residence. The bill
of Mr.. Foss changes the rule of law as
to rights Of tenants to leased prem
Uses when the landlord has not actual
possession.
adopted and the bills placed on general
orders.
The committee on taxes and tax
laws will hold public meeting Friday
afternoon. The bills of Mr.. Dyer
(Rep), of Pipestone, and Mr. West
Rep), of Mower, relating to the gross
earnings tax Of express companies be-
ing raised from to S per cent, will
be considered at the session Of the COM
mittee.
The joint special committee appoint
ed under the resolution Of Mr.. Jacob
son Rep.), of Lac qui Parle, to investt-
gate the charges made against grain
inspection department and the sale of
binding Irvine at the state prison will
meet this afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock.
The committee will organize and map
out the work to be done.
Wednesday evening, Jan. 25, the bill
introduced by Mr.. Jacobson (Rep), Of
Lac qui Parle, providing for the in
crease Of the gross earnings tax Of
railroads from to per cent, will be
considered by the committee on taxes
and tax laws. The session will be a
pi,hlic one.
:. The bill for a tax commission, intro
duced by Senator Greer, Of Wabasha,
provides that the commission shall
consist of three members, one Of whom
must be practicing lawyer In good
standing. The commissioners will hold
office until Dec. 81, 1899. and will make
careful compilation Of the states
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-18

fancy, high-grade Sugar Corn.
Fl cents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-18
LEARN BRITISH AIRS.
AMERICAN SOLDIERS PREPARE TO
GREET THEIR COUSINS EN-
ROUTE ITO MANILA
CRACK BAND OF THE THIRD

1t Has Already Mastered a Number
OF. Tunef1l Pieces Popular in
Great Britain, and VIII Do the
musical Honors Abroad-Troops
VIII Begin Packing Up Today or
Tomorrow
Evening journal., 1899-05-17
nTED.

CoLLTNs.-1n this city. on May &c, John
Collins.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, from the
residence Of his son-in-law, George A.
Bernard, No. 9i5 Reed street on Friday
morning at 9 o'clock. High mass at St,
Pauls Church. Interment Cathedral
Cemetery.
FL1NN.-On the 18th instant, Anna NJ.
wife of Thomas f. Finn.
GAYLBY.-On May 10. 1899. Edwin IL.
Gayley, son OF Thomas G. and the late
Ellen f. Gayley, IN the ilst year of his
age.
lIEISS.-On May 10, 1889. William Heiss.
aged 10 years, SON OF Leonard and Will
helmlna Heiss.
KELLEY.-In Middletown Del, on May
i6, 1899. Julia Clark Kelley
NIANz.-In this city. on May IL. 1899.
Elizabeth, wife Of the late John MANI.
MURPHY-In this city. on May 70. 1899
William Murphy aged GO years.
PARKs--In this city on May H. 1899
Carl r.. only child OF Harry w. and
Anna NJ. Parks. aged months
BlCE.-On May p. 1899. Susan A.. VIII,
OF Jacob c. Bice, aged 45 years.
StnEEHY ON the 18th instant Bridget
wife Of John Sheehy.
Relatives and friends are resp ctfully
invited TO attend the funeral. from hel
late residence. No. i2G East Svcutl
street. on Thursday morning at o'clock
Solemn high mass mass at ST. Mary's n
G.. Church. Interment att ST. Joseph
/ Cemetery.
| SHuSrER.-In this city, on May iG. 1885
| Irancis A. Shuster
Evening journal., 1899-05-17
ME.MnRIATi EXEROIsEs

Active preparations are being made
in the pubaic schools for Memorial Day.
All the Arthur 1R Grimshaw Grammar
School, No. 1, William S. lDllles will
deliver the pration, the subject of
which VIII be announced latter. AT
school No. Is, William s. Prickett,
Bishop Coleman and Edgar M Hopes
are among those who have accepted i'm
vitations to take part in the exercises,
which viii be held on Monday after
noon, the 29th INSTANT. in all the
schools, with THE exception of schol M.
]. AT the last manned school the ex-
|orcises VIII be held ON Friday after
moon, the 26th instant.
Evening journal., 1899-05-17
NEW WAFER TOWER

City Council VIII take final motion to-
n rrcw might om THE request of the
Falk Commission THAT Tine mayor and
CcmncA sign the agreement with T. l..
Dupont de Nemours g. Co. to allow the
Watsr Department No eredt a tower in
Rockford Park The matter was
brought before Council at the last
meeting. but a fight against the agree
ment was made by Henry r. Smith.
THE member frm the Eleventh wanl
and ID went over.
Evening journal., 1899-05-17
TO GO TO WASHINGTON

ASSISTANT General A.
u. Cnaytor HAS received notice from
the Ordinance Department. at Wash
lngton that the rifles for the Firs,
delaware Regiment have been shipped
nom Rock Island Arsenal. and will
arrive in Wilmington to-day or to-
morrow. This will insure fha gotnp
OF the First Battalion to Washington
during the Peace Jubilee.