davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-16
Auction Sales To-Day.
by PETER +. MEYER 4 co.

ny PETER F. MEYER 4 co.
Division street. No. 219: East Broadway. No.
esst Of 6e Gitn RiS's stree str s. s south s1 East l1 B2d 'est
way x23. l0x-; three-story brick store and
tenement on Division street with four-story
north nsio" Of sixty. iourt 11 street. sss' 55xi66 s. four
Henry street. No. 202. south side. 47.e feet
west Of Clinton street. 239x1OO: subject to
"f Msnr TS;? street sni Ne. IL; 'H Raleh tsne street. No.
east Of cathaTine street, 25xli5.7' TO Hqmil-
dorus Bailey VS.. Edmund s; Bailey, ,sr, ct al
referee. Partition.
Forty-sixth street. Nos. 44Oto 444. south side.
70 20 and f fis' four Ga r snd s fy' story i 6lies iact oGs;
New York County National Bank Is; F.
attorneys: Il. WarRiey fflattzek. %reieree: AMOUNT
due. so. 1Ge; subject to mortgages. s37.125.
Seyenty-second, street. No. 3l2. south side.
1853 feet east OF Second avenue, l6SxlO22.
stroock vs. Mary Ase6er ct al; Sol N. stroock,
attorney: Wilbur Mcbride. referee: amount
due, S1l.S36; subject to taxes. &c. $40.
ny SAMUEL GoLDsTICKER.
Edgecombe avenue. Nos. l12 and ia. east
side. 6i feet south OF l4Oth street. runs east
S5x south 81. Tx west Ok south OK west 30 to
s s,S4% b X cHrth lT sS1hn So FTs Sfmnhd c tg2 a0% rs.
Clara +. Bliss ct al. ilsidor Grayhead. attorney:
Benno Lewinson. rtferee: amount due. S2.263;
subject to mortgage. $22.5oO. and taxes. &c.
Jansen avenue, south side. 323 feet west Of
two-story frame dwelling; the Manhattan and
Suburban Savings and Loan Institution vs..
Frank J.: Rock ct a. Murphy: tIoyd 4 Boyd;
dd,SofssE7, .55i6S:u s subject to Mortgage. 5000. and
taxes. &c. S66.34.
BY ADRIAN II. MULLER 4 son.
Ardsley. y; Y, 2ts;story frame, dwelling and
ten acres Of land. Executors sale.
by PHILIP A. sMYTH.
West Forty-sixth street. No. 1OI. near Sixth
avenue. four-story brownstone fiat. lot 25NlOO.J
x22x1OU.5. Executors SALE.
West Forty-seventh street. No. lOt, near Sixth
avenue. four-story brownstone residence. lot
Avenue l.. Nos. .l4os and 1910. southeast
% fSfaSF 81 plot 5iX5a. Voluntary sale. nv
Aysnne A., Ne LOG: Adjoining tiye.Story brick
ing and lot. Voluntary sale.
by RICHARD V. ARSET 4 co.
Seventh street, No. 277. near Avenue D.
three-story brick dwelling. lot 22.2'ax"7.4.
Vest Sixty.fourth street. north side. 10Ofeet
east OF West End avenue, six lots. each 25x1O0.
Voluntary sale.
BY CHARLES A. BERRIAS.
Decatur avenue. cast side. l53 feet south Of
lSSth street. two story frame house. lot 31X
1906. Voluntary sale.
by WILLIAM KESNELLY.
Fast Eighty-sixth street. No. 400. near First
avenue. four-story eEownstone nat. lot TX
lOO.Sls. Voluntary sale.
by \. PHGSIx ISGRAHAM co.
Front street. No. so. north side. 1876 feet
west OF Gouverneur lane. ,23.axS5. 4x23 !9xS1I
iour-story brick store; leasehold Jonas \.
s klssi% H. Attorney Mt,1i"@ : I fRHms # Fl. n viii, i refere r..
Amount due. $40. 77sl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-16
WISCONSIN CENTRAL


The plan for tho reorganization of the Wisconsin
Central system, dated April 10th, 1899. has been
and copies can hc had on application to the United
States Trust Company OF New York or the Old
Colonv Trust Company OF Boston. or to either OF the
Holders OF Wisconsin Central Company First
Company Common stock; of Packwaukee X Montello
II, II, Go. Common Stock; of Minnesota, 81. CroiX n
Wisconsin II I. @. FIRST MORTGAGE bonds, 81. Paul
purchase Money Mortgags, Notes; OF Wisconsin \
Minnesota II. \ Co. First Mortgage Bonds; Of Chip
D pnNa Fails X Western hallway 60. First Mortgage
Bonds. amt holders of Certificates of Deposit or Trus.
tees Cerlicates of beneficial Interest representing
any of the said securities. are requested to deposit
The same with | nited states Trust Company of New
York or the old Colony Trust COMPANY of Boston.
illcatCh Of deposit Will tie given ON receipt OF such
Holder. of Certificates of Deposit of United States
Trust Company Of New York. representing Wisconsin
Central Company First Mortgage Bonds. are not re-
uulred at present tn deposit their Certificates.
Holders of Wisconsin Central Go. and Wisconsin
Central Railroad o.. Joint and Several improvement
Eonds, Wisconsin Central Railroad Company First
Company First Mortgage Bonds; Chicago. Wisconsin
and Minnesota X. r, co. First MORTGAGE Bonds. In
come 6nF siocs s" MIIwansae and H"i' lake EeS Winsebs ssoe +.
K. Co. First Mortgage Bonds, Manitowoc Division
First Mortgage Bonds Manitowoc Division Scrip,
Bonds, First Preferred stock, Second Preferred
Stock, End Central Car Go. stock; or Certificates OF
DEPOSIT or Trustees Certificates Of Beneficial In.
terest representing said securities will. upon trans.
fer and delivery Of the same, TO the United States
Trust Company of Boston. on or before June Sd,
lSHH, receive IN cash the amounts respectively pro-
Niied in the said plan.
GEOR"E COPPELL.
Chairman of REORGANIZATION ~Committe
JOSEPH $. DALE. Secretary.
- Exchange Place. New York.
Na1tlHnd, C,ppell X Co.. - Exchange Place: y Y.
Edward sweet x CO.. ~ Broa | St. New York.
Reorganization Managers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-16
Omcinl Transfers.

Az b, W A., 30 II Cedar st. 10y to Caldwell
AZ; e1rs OF John $ Shaw to Henrietta Hop
Az b., " :. SOS Gin st. soo1 " ; Cauldwell
nv x3OOA-; : Gertrude Palen 10 Pslen-
Az B. :. 50 sChn st. aoox-w C%auldwell
nv < aoox-; Frank B ioTn and sno. eIrs
and trus. To s. Gcrtrud" Palen .......-
Az b, W :. 10 IL Cedar. vt, l3ox. to ws
Canidweli av ri5oI-; Henrietta Hoppock
av 14o3I-; Frank D I.own and ano' cxrs.
&c, to VIM r Thompson. 49,,
Boulevard Lafayette. = wror l60th at. ll7.3
x4n.. 1irres; William Roekafellow an"
Boniievsrd' q 81 ~ y5th 1t. 5o.4x1as. TX
30:6xls5s Ellen y Auchmuty to l."
Bradhnrst av. W 3 so.b n i4ad -. 4o;2h
Ts,iAsr, ,II Ei y; S Si3S T M.5pm sai' VIM
Bradhurst Av. = 9 cor l4Sth vt. 2I111i Perci-
Vail II Whitaker 10 John fusner ....,..
oe Trtpt ~ sE> IN Spr in7S " ~: Franz b iown
and ano, "Nrs and trus. to Eunico =
Central ParE Vest, $ W cor t4th st, IoO.6A
100; = II Du2ro ct al 10 Adolphe Open
Central Park West, II " cor dad st. 1923,
nV.": Philip II Dugro aud All" to Adolpho ,.o -,
Dawson st. IIoa, 25xiooj; Geo F johnson To
Rebecca II Armstrong ...... 1919
Decatur az; g : %S;t "t IrSSses g I Pot r"Ttn
Provident Savings. Lonn Investment Co 90
Fox st. 1862. ls.pkl0O, Timothy J. sullivan
Hamilton At. ~. ana 3i Monroe 81; Agnes
Strebelgh TO Aaron VI Janpole. ......: ,''.'
jackson st. II y Of " : lot AZ, map Union.
port, 25xlosi VIM 7 MStthies t" Chas p =,
CARRIER. r............. .";.- 1900. D
| Jerome av, W ;. 1875 II Wolf pl. H0Il4O;
Fila NJ Smith t. VIM T Laing ....,,. 80
John -. g cor Carr av, runs lOO.2k W to
q : It Ann : aN. X II 1907 y g to begin
ming: Frank Is LOwn and anu, cNrs and
trus, t. EuOCh G. Bell. ......,.,,..,
King VI, g and !. ms. 45.lux73 .IH4h.lON
TI.iU: HOnora PrIalt 10 Cesare ASsetta So
LsnoN Ry, II o cor il!th ~, Iuu,llxl2Oi
Timothy Donovan to Chas Asst and ano, l
LIT 3Gn. block X, amended map Napes e.
tate; Louisa r. Hunrhherger to ChaS W -
Pope. ......-.. ......, ..:,.,,. ,.., 80
Lots I45- tIG Block p. amended map Maprs
estate: II J. Rose to James VI Davis ,......
Lots 3OI-au", map, see u Nyse estate; jacob
Alderman to Gas + Schneider. ...........
| Lots ~, -, ~. -. map Warisvllle, each 30
AIOn: Edward ! B:cdeImnn and ano, enrs.
to Mary & Bt'cn ....... , ,..,, 80
Lot ., block iil. map subdiv Charlotte +
Truwbr dgr; Win Juwart aud wife to john
l. ROmCSrr.. .rr. ... ,......., ....,.. ~
| Madison av, II " cor 10th st. 27.2TJ!i; An
thuny Jircck Ia ChaI A Slrin. .........-.
Marion as. e. y. -. 3 II Of Oliver pl. 5u.iN
7IION5OXdI.3 -; solomon kath to Fannie
Spryrr -.... .r.,.,...., r-... ."H "N
Rrprr 10 Alexander Leicht... ........ ]
llN crlale nv, " :, 80 II from lands Of Jas
Il Whiting, runs II TIN " lsl TO @ + Field
stnnc road NTT.iX45; Rlvcrdale nv, W .,
~ n lands Of James X Whiting, runs II
n5X " 12l To FicldstOne road XII. iONl2n
RlNCrtale ay, \, lots ~ and ~, map e.
late az Wm 4 WetmOre; fIeldstOne road.
old ne, centre line. NJ II :. lot %, map
estate ~ Nm & Wrtmore: RiNcrdale nv,
es. ~ from land OF samuel IhohlSoh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-16

Park av, s W C Tooth st. 1OO.l1N1OO; Horace
q Booth W. Samuel Russell. 900. us
Trinity av. - :. 1870 : l65th st. 2JXlOO; Reu.
ben W Carr " Patrick r Brady and ano....
State ST, II; Chas q Cornell. Jr. ct al. vs.
Robt A CheesebrOugh ct al. :..........
West End av. 1879; Anton Meier VS. A JohE-
son ct oil. ......,.r.
11Tth at. II s. noe eth ay. I0ON1OO: Mar
xaret Brennan Va Emil Green ct al. ........
IL eth st. II =. 10 18th ay; lOOxlOO: Samuel
W Hodkinson VS. Emil Green ct al. ......
both At: = 3, 125 " Morris ay, 25xloo;
George Mackenzie US Raphael Avallone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-16
Plans Filed for New Buildings.

Columbus av. a95; improvement to flats;
Amanda Siesel. owner; Buchanan & Deis.
Ter, architects; cost ..... .......n.... So
Broadway, l43a: Improvement Ia dwellin,:
and stores: c + Kuhn. owner; Henry An
dersen. architect: cost. ..........,... ~
Randall's Island: three. story workshops: So
ciety Juvenile Delinqucnts;
Frank Resch. architect: cost -. .,,,..... IL
9Th ar. o $, "a n 1tlst ct; two Ave. story fats
and stores; George Robinson. owner; Ne.
Vile h Bagge, architects; cost ............ ~
cad st. l21-l23 F.: three story dwelling,
studio aud stable; c l. Blair. owner; Truw-
bridge X Livingston. architects, cost. $50. , IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-16
West Side.
STUDIOS.


Suites. single rooms. baths. dining room; table
and attendance uneXrellcd. 1872 West 18th 81.
TIL 81, $40 WEST.-Boardcrs wanted; one
L l. room with board. references required.
I 9th ST. ~ WEST Handsomely furnished
LEI rooms: first class board: parlor dining room:
inspection solicited, transirnts.
s)s)D ST. IA" WFST.-Well furnished large rooms.
- delightfully."- cool; all couyeniences; superior
table.
)1TH ST. a4T WEST. Handsome, root back par
~ Tor with hrstTlaSs board. suitable two gentle
men. moderate.
10Th ST. $50 wEST.-CooI. airy room; board;
10 SO per month. Inquire elevator boy.
SI)D 81, 10 WEST.-Tabls bOarders accommO.
~ dated bountfnl table; dining room on rarlor
floor; also pleasant rooms.
S2D ST. 2 AND = MEST.-Rooms. en- suite and
oO single; private baths: table and house appoint
lnents unsurpassed; liberal arrangements with gen.
tlclnen aud families for coming season, also tran.
slcntS and table boarders accommodated; central
location.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-16

At the New York Real Estate Salesroom yes
terday Richard V. Harnett 4 Co. sold. in fore
closure, the fve-story brick fiat. on lot 25X
tiff, Harriet Coles, for S21 400.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-16
FURNISHED Rooms apartments to Yet


west side.
DARLOR FLOOR SUITE Of three rooms. composed
L of parlUr aud two bedrooms; lrltghtfullv cnnli
I'll West Ilth st.
4 DNkE STUDIOS
Hhti II. and Sth aN. 10 Srhlct for simmer; one Vt
two ruums, furnished, unfuruisltd; moderate.
WASHINGTON pIACE. ~ ESr Large pleasant
w room, suitable turonc or two gentlemen.
9th ST, IOp WEST. Handsomely furnished
IL large. second story front room; also uther
rooms; every convenience, moderate.
I 9th ST. ~ Large uarlor bedroom; also,
~ smaller rooms, very central and reasonable
prices. references.
- ST ST, IA WEST. Handsome double room. Nlso
- TIVE small rooms connecting; board opttonali
gentlemen.
s)oD ST. 3al WEiT. Large, handsome front
~ ROOM; also sipglc: parlor, physician ur dentist;
board optional; moderate.
s)QD st. 41s WEST tTho Albert Elegantly fur
-C nishcd rr oms. superior communications de-
~liEhtfullS cool summer rates, permanent parties.
9th 81. 2G WEST Furnished front parlor for
- business or private. \ MUELLER.
9TH ST. ~ WESr.-Onr laigc and single room
L. in cool uuiethOus"; gentlemen only: references.
42D ST, ~ WEST, HOTEL PARKNIEw,
Overlooking r ttr HrN ant Park, srlcndidlN fur
nishUd, airy rooms; suites; baths: 81 week npwardt
elevator board optional.
=I;rH ST. riIi EST.-rlca,ant accommodations,
~ summer palm dining room: rooms suite, singlst
few table buHrtlcrS accommodated
1s)oD ST.. rs WEST - rwoN attractive rooms.
l-o with all convenience, III private hN'ls", gen.
tlrinen only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-16
Assignments of Mortraree.

Carroll. John j. to Honora Donohue and
anu. ........ nom
Currier, Ida A. to Mary + st Amaut. ........ Sa,jUD
DAYTON, John. trus. to Adele Il Lew. 1000
Elias. Katharine. as. gcnl gdn. &c. to the e..
Deutsche Frauen Nerein Zur UnterstutZ-
Krankcn. 10000
Hcllinger. Leopold. to Ella NJ Smith ...... nom
Brewing Co $500
Lord. John T. trus. to Fred'c II and Charles
Coudert. joint tenants. -. :............... nom
Manning. VIM D.. to Thos X A Hall ....,..... 1000
Mayer, Julian T.. to Mile II Rindskopf, 90
part. o.. .,,..... { nom
Meyer, Herman W, TO Henry Knief. ....... 1000
Monahan. John J, to Henry Hachemciater. 5000
Norton, Geo +. and ano to Geo Norton. e.. nom
Norton, Geo +. and ano to Geo F Norton ... nom
Ravnor, Annie J., to Chas 4 Ward .......... nom
Tcnyes, Eva S. To Fred'k W Mertens. ....... 10000
The Bradley d Currier Co. Lin. to Patrick
Dolan. ,.,,.O. 1000
Magic. ~ 10000
Title Guarantee and Trustee to Leontne C
II Boiling 5000
yelling. Ciementine l. ID, to Sarah W Thorp 1000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-16
Lis Pendens.

Wall At, ~ and 81; John C Brown vs. James d Pot.
ter ct al. partition; attys. Lord, ID l. l..
18th Vt, II @ cor I'd av. - to l4th st K TO g = o
1t K to 18th at L to beg; whArfag,
right SC,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-16
Foreclosure Suits,

Prospect pl. e +. III n AID st. 16.sX5s; Philip
c Rogers vs. Charles Althof ct al: attys. Bowers X s..
Sd aV, 14SS; Macmillan ReismAnn vs. Mary MoCie
and ano; atty. A Kuhn.
1o5th st. 232 T.; Frederick Seugas vs. Augustus A
Wright and ano: atty. l. NJ Klein.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-16

East Side.

A Fl" MADISON AN. has changed management;
N. newly furnished. decorated throughout. open
plumbing, steam heat: handsome suites with private
bath, single rooms. parlor dining rooms; table I'M
eXccptionable; references given ana positively re.
unired.
> ST ST. 33 EAST. Handsomely furnished rooms
- with board; reasonable rates; references re,
puired.
.)STH ST. liz EAST near Madison squareN.-
- Handsome large and small rooms; delightful
table board; reasonable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-16
Srlrrt board.

A PARTMENTS furnished. unfurnished, .-Bsche.
IA lr apartments: board rooms: accommodations
private families. where references exchanged: fur
nishcl apartments, sacrificed. owners leaving city.
MANHATTAN APARTMENT COMPANY. llH3
Broadway.
SUMNER BOARD
in central and pleasant part Of Newark, y. j.; cool
house and fIst.class table; for further particulars
address A. DFMAREST. 81 West Kinney ST.. Newark.
NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-16

Maitland. Coppcll 4 Co., - Exchange Place, y. Y.
Brown brothers 4 CO.. ~ Wall st.. New York.
Edward sweet 4 co., IS Broad St, New York.
REORGANIZATION MANAGERS.
New York. Nay 10, 1892.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-16

PRINTED MATTER &c.-Gcrman steamers smiling
ON Tuesdays take printed matter, sc. for Ger.
many, and specially addressed printed natter,
Nc, for other parts Of Enropc. American and
White Star steamers on Wednesdays. German
steamers on Thursdays and Cunard, French and
German steamers ON saturdays take printed
matter. Sr.. tor all countries for which they are
advertised to carry mail.
After tlr closing of the Supplementary Transat-
lantiC Mails named above. additional eupplencntair
mails are opened ON the piers of thu American. Eng
fish, French and German steamers, aud remain open
until within Ten Minutes Of the hour Of sailing II
steamer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-26
POPULAR SUBSCRIPTION PLAN.
1t Did Not Take the City School
Teachers by Storm.

Nearly 900 teachers gathered at the high
school yesterday, in response to a call by
Supt. Smith, made on the request Of
Ccnde Hamlin and E. c. Stringer, of the
Commercial club
Supt. Smith stated the various asnects
OF the light between the teachers and the
city,, or, rather, perhaps, between the
school board and city comptroller.
Condo Hamlin, president of the Com
marcial club, was introduced and, after
few Introductory remarks, spoke as fol-
lows:
T Some gentlemen from the school union
came. TO us and asked the Commercial
club to take up the question of raising
money 10 continue the schools. F'orty-one
thousand dollars would be needed and to
raise 1t would be no slight task although
we think it can be done. The Thirteenth
regiment money was raised ,byra met nod
that spread out the burden all over the
city.
1.-THE Commercial club believes that the
money can be raised If the people most
interested will do their share.
There. are $4,000 children in attendance
In the schools, and If the parents of those
children are not interested, who should
be?
In reaching them the club must work
through the agency of the teachers. 1t
ought to be worth a dollar to the parent
of every child in the schools. The balance
can be raised from other sources.
1.-THE Commercial club will take the re-
sponsibility and 1 believe that the re-
Spouse to this appeal will surprise you
There are two other objects of this
movement. The charter must be amend
ed so that such q condition shall never
occur again in this city. But the voters
will not bother about it unless the need
is brought home to them. If the work is
brought into the families, the charter
will be carried. Such a. movement would
cause an interest in the public schools
such as never existed before.
There is another thing: There should
be an easy and legal way to allow every
teacher to be paid every dollar of his
salary. 1 believe that the sentiment,
growing out of carrying this question
back to the people, will cause the authori-
ties to find some quicker way of settling
the matter. The voice of $4,000 families
will compel the authorities to do some
thing.
The proposition was referred to the sal
airy committee without discussion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-26
MEAT FED1To HORSES.

animal food, unless. mixed with at
least four-tifths of vegetable products,
is apt to produce irritable temper and
chronic restlessness. Wherever expert
ments have succeeded in accustoming
horses to diet of flesh food, the re-
suits were attested by torn brides and
smashed stable doors. Carnivorous men
begin to prowl to ease the feeling of
gastric discomfort, and if deprived of
that remedy. become fretful and vim
dictive, especially when the causes of
nervous arrangements have been com
plicated by other stimulants," writes DR..
Felix Oswald
Like produces like. therefore, the nerv-
Gus dyspeptic should seek food from the
peaceful and nutritious grains Of the
field.
.Grape-Nuts made of wheat and bar
ley most skillfulIy blended and manu-
featured, furnish a food truly and per-
fectly cooked, and supplies the highest
form of nourishment combined with de-
lcious flavor. Grape-Nuts are sold by
all first-elass grocers, and, made at Bat
tie Creek, Mich, by the Postum Cereal
Co. Ltd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-26
CARD OF THANKS.

DESIRE TO THUS GIVE PUBLIC
expression of my heartfelt gratitude
to the many friends who showed their
Kindness and sympathy in a substantial
her recent illness and my SUBSEQUENT
bereavement. All that was rendered
seemed to be prompted by heartfelt mo-
tives and was received in the same spirit
in which 1t was given. 1t is my earnest
wish that. when the heavy hand of SICK
ness, sorrow and death is laid upon anv
who have befriended me in my hour of
trouble. such generous-hearted frienS
may be near to succor and aid Won q 9
you have done me. SS
BRADLEY s. WALKER
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-26

st. Paul Brewers union held its rae,1ar
Ssem1-monthly meeting last evening in
HAL No. 3. Assembly rooms Aside from
regular routine work John Schieber was
ton having been passed upon favorabIy
by the committee OF investigation: x
committee from the BARRIERS union, of
ms city. appeared and urged all mem
none but union shops The committee
also left large number of cards listing
the regular union shops of the city, which
they urged should be 1fstritAted as free
~ as possible among sthe brewers The
state or trade was reported good. Re
celpts of the evening, $2S; expenses; 81. 50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-26
DIR. MoULToN's LECTURES.
New Century Club Arranges a Trea1
for ST. Paul People.

This evening DR.. Moulton, of the Uni
versity Of Chicago, gives the first of a
series of four lectures on the Old Tesla
ment books viewed as literature, at the
Park Congregational church. The city
owes the opportunity which is thus af-
forded it of hearing the foremost author
ity of the world upon this subject, to the
generous public spirit of the ladies of the
new Century club They have arranged
for the lectures, assume all the expense,
and give the series without charging any
admission fee. They invite the public to
be their guests; and as DR.. Moulton is a
man with en- international reputation,
there is little doubt that the invitation
will be accepted with enthusiasm. The
course of lectures which the professor is
now giving in Minneapolis has already
served to introduce him to a number of
our own people. The possibility of now
hearing him without this trip TO Mime
apolis, and without cost, will unquestion-
ably be appreciated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-26
BENEFIT CONCERT
To Raise Money for the Storm
StricI1en-Scand1naV


StricI1en-Scand1naV
The Scandinavia1s of the city, touched
by the sad news Of the terrible storm off
the coast of Norway, in which a great
number of fishermen were lost, are in
various ways collecting funds for the
support of the widows and orphans. For
the purpose Of assisting in that worthy
cause Mrs. H. Lohrbauer made arrange
ments for concert to be given at Mo-
Fart hall, Friday evening, Dec. l. 1t is
expected that a large number will attend
to hear the following programme render
ed: Piano solo, "Rhaphsodie Hongroise'
No. H. F. List, Miss Minnie Berg:
speech, by Prof, P; O.; stromme; song,
Treumme, Chr. Sinding; 'Jeg Vii I'd
Filing, Mrs. Johannes Lohrbauer; song.
"Toneus Magt," Nordmaendenes Singing
Society of ST. Paul; violin SOLO 'ZigiuP7
nerweis," Sarasate, Mr.. Olaf Halls; song.
Itch grole NIGHT" Schuman; My Darlinc
Was 50 Fair" lambert; ",Alverden skal
song), Mrs. Johannes Lohrbauer; tab
leau. "Fisherman's Return piano &C
compartment by Mrs. c. M. Arnberg and
Miss Minnie Berg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-26
Bakery Hall a winner.

During the short session Of st. Paul
Bakers Union No. q held last evening In
hall No. 2, Assembly rooms, the time was
committee. Notwithstanding the fact
that the entertainment was given Oct. z,
the final report has but just been made
The committee reported total receipts at
$3.50, expenses 1892, leaving a net bal
ance for the treasury Of S97.3S The bak-
FRS now have on hand fund approximate
Ing closely to $1,000, and the union is In
last evening were $3.50; disbursements
80 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-26
MoIders AN EnrOIIed.

Nearly $50 members of St Paul Iron
MOlders' Union No 232 met last evening
In regular semi-monthly session in hall
No. ], Assembly rooms. 1t was what
though nothing aside from routine bust
ness was transacted. There were no
mutations for the reason that No. 232
.Now contains the names of every iron
mOlder in the city. Matters growing out
I2f the late strike Of the molders are still
in process Of adjustment, but 1t is said
that perfect harmony still exists between
employing foundrymen and the men.