davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-06
WAS KILLED in / MINNEAPOLIS
WHY GEORGE KRELL DID NOT RE-
TURN TO HIS HOME SAT-
1900 URDAY

Mysterious Disappearance, as Mt
Have It's Cause In a Terrible Ac-
cident in Minneapolis. .rs =.
George Kreli, a glazier, who, had
been missing from his home, 254 East
Fourteenth street, was ascertained
yesterday to have been killed in Mime.
apolis by a railroad train shortly after
8 o'clock Saturday afternoon Krel
was run, down by a passenger. train
at Tenth avenue = south and Third
street He was walking on the tracks
at the time, 1T. is said, and failed to
note the, train approaching behind him..
The body was badly mangled KrelI
was taken to the Minneapolis city hos
pital where he died within half an
hour after the accident. IS sr
Krell was formerly in the employ of
the Forman-Ford Glass company, Of
the Mill City. His relatives live in
Minneapolis, his mother residing at 213
Washington avenue south. Late Sat-
urday night Krell's wife reported to the
local police that her husband was miss
Ing. She said he left home to go to
see his brother, Henry Krell, employed
in the Great Western depot at Tenth
avenue, Minneapolis. When he failed
to return at midnight she became
alarmed. The police instituted a search
for Krell, and it was learned in the
morning papers that the missing man
had met his death In the Mill City.
KEEL was tWenty-four years Of age and
married, having lived with his wife at
2o4 Fourteenth street for some time.
although going to Minneapolis to work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-06
WORLDS FAIR FISH.
In a Little Over Five Years II
Gained Eight Pounds in Weight.

In a Little Over Five Years 1T
Gained Eight Pounds in Weight.
From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
While fishing through the ice at
Delavan, Wis, Tim Smiley hook
ed pickerel that gave him
an exciting fight, and when finally
landed weighed twenty-one and sew
en-eighths pounds. While the fish Law
on the ice, beating its tail conyulsiye-
ly, the lucky fisherman was startled
to hear a strange metallic sound. and
to see a piece of bright substance
flashing in the sun. Upon examination
it was found to be a. tag placed there
by the director in charge of the fish
cries exhibit at the Columbian exposi-
tion.-
This aluminium tag had been fast
ened by a ring throughgthe TALBOT the
fish. On one side is stamped the fish
cries building, and one the other From
the Fisheries Exhibit at the Worlds
years. Weight, IA Pounds The tag
has the appearance of oxydized silver
but is very hard. The edges are worn
away, but the engraving is clear and
distinct
Smiley, who worked as a farm hand
for several different people during the
summer lives by himself in a cabin
back from the lake, about two miles.
He says he intends to have the fish
preserved, with the medal attached.
and may present it to the Field Column
bian museum Fishermen. here think
the dates and weights will be valuable
In determining the age of fish of this
species.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-06
WHAT BRINGS RELEASE FROM DIRT AND
GREASE? WHY DON'T YOU KNOW?
SAPOL 10

Parsons, Harvey, H.; G. Chester and wife,
Duluth; Miss Lye, Faribaut; T. W. Ecket
ana a1 wife. Chicago; Robert Pollard and wife,
mona; Geo. Sinclair, West Superior; A.
Grier, West Superior; j. @. Connolly and
wife. Duluth; H. P. Stone and wife, Grand
Forks; M. Price, La Crosse; Miss G. Bur-
ton, saltwater.
Neutrality-suspicious. Hantan Fargo, ~ D. !;
James Roam, Malay, Mimi. L. p De sifets,
Oelwein, To-. Ed Marker, South Bend; John
O'Shea, Walker, Mimi; James McCanney,
Walker, Mimi: H. W. Kincaid. Mortified,
Mimi; e. ]. Gallagher, Graceville, Mimi. |;
II. q. Enderle, st. Cloud, Mimi, C. F.
Byrnes. Duluth, Mimi; W. H. La Sale, West
Superior; H. H. Howe and wife, Fargo, N. D.
SHERMAN-T. D. Norton, New Rockford,
N. D.; ]. N. Bruen, Winnipeg w. Simpson,
Wibaux, Mont; ]. A. Freeze, Winona, MINI. !;
John o. Sanbey and wife, Elbow Lake; F.
H. Nichols, Chicago; w. Fuller, Marion, 10.
RYAN,. G. Schmidt, Mortified; Charles
B. Hurley, Tacoma; c. S. Edwards, Mayville,
N. D.. F. E. Larson, Flint Mich; T. T. john
ston, Chicago; De Wolf Hopper, New York.
WINpSOR-E. C. Nicely, Osceo,a Mills,
Wis; J. T. Kean and wife, Woonsocket, s.
D.; A. NJ. Oliver, Duluth; w. T. Best, Bis
marck; John Mulville Detroit, Mimi. Charles
E. Barbour, Bismarck; A. M. Cleaves, Du-
luth; A. A. Ewart, Saltwater; H. R. Crane,
Salmon, Idaho; Charles P. Reeves, Glenwood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-06
COAL GAS HEADACHES
THEY WERE NUMEROUS IN A
TENTH STREET BOARDING
HOUSE YESTERDAY
THIRTY LIVES ENDANGERED
Furnace and Then Loaded the
Crate With Soft COaI-Mrs. w.
C. Forester Was Found Uncon-
sciOus - State Senator Among
Those Who Had a Close Call.

Thirty persons narrowly escaped as
phyxiation from furnace gas through
the carelessness of a janitor early yes
terday morning at the fashionable
boarding house conducted by Mrs w.
C. Forester, at 81. % East Tenth street
The landlady and several Of the board
ers were overcome by the fumes, and
only the accidental discovery Of the
cause Of the mischief prevented serious
consequences.
j James A. Martin, clerk Of the judi
CARY committee Of the senate, who
boards at the house, came in to retire
about 2 o. clock In the morning and was
nearly overwhelmed by a strong odor
of gas on opening the hall door. He
made an investigation and found that
the whole house was permeated with
the noxious odor. Very much alarmed,
he fastened to the rooms occupied by
his wife and child, whom he aroused,
and then called Senator W. w. Slv-
right, Of Hutchinson, who occupied an
adjoining room, and the two proceeded
to awaken the other inmates Of the
house Mrs. Forester was found I'M
conscious and several of the ladies In
the house were aroused with difficulty.
One of the boarders went for ply
sician and others threw open the doors
and windows. The noise aroused the
people living I'M the neighboring houses
and among them the owner Of the
building occupied by the boarding
house. He came in and made an inves-
tigatlon that disclosed the fact that
the janitor had closed the damper in
the large furnace and then filed the
receptacle with soft coal.
Nearly all of the people in the house
were rendered i'll from the effects Of
the gas, and yesterday headaches were
at discount at Mrs. Forresters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-06
NORTHWESTERN ARRIVALS.

ASTORIA-Mr. Lawrence, Austin; William
Duluth; John Tenglund, Moorhead; L. L.
Kaufman, Bismarck; c. E. Chard, Belle
Plaine.
CLARENDoN-C. T. Roberts, New York
w. w. Barrows New York; Mrs. Hoskous,
Milwaukee; Andrew Wies, Clear City, Miss
E. A. Bean, Oak Park; O.. W. Sinclair, Oak
Park; ]. @. Cronkhite, Argyle; ]. H. Banil,
Denver
MERcHANTS-J. W. Harrison, Winnipeg;
M C. Orion and wife, Juneau Alaska; H.
c. McRae, Chippewa Falls; A. C. McRae,
Chippewa Falls; T. Franks, Fargo; ]. Hun
B. c.; Mrs. M. j. DAILY, Perham; w. F.
Street, Bemidji; ]. D. Harker, Tappen, N.
D.. w. H. Harker, Windmere, N. D.;
METROPOLITAN = Arthur Cunningham,
NJ Westcock M. Reynolds Chicago; F.. w.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-06
1T FLOATS.
/ N L 70 o Z 5 F l. / D
COPYRIGHT THE PROCTOR & CO. ciHciNNAT

Typographical Union No 80 held large
meeting at Assembly hall yesterday afternoon.
Four members, E. NJ. Lafond, j. H. Curryer,
D. P. Pierce and George Findlay, were in
itiated, and five members, Charles E. Will
liams and John German, Of Minneapolis; II.
Bloomer, of Duluth; w. S. Perkins, of Bis
marck, n. D., and A. ]. Lanhain, of Decatur,
H., were admitted by card. Four new appli-
cations were also received and referred to the
executive committee. Travelling cards were
issued to P. D. Nefr and John W. Scott. Four
new delegates were elected to the allied crafts.
c. J. Augustin was placed on the honorary
list The cents per capita tax to the In
ternational union allowed for a period
Of twelve weeks. The eight-hour bill and the
bill compelling the labelling of all convict
made goods were unanimously Endorsed by
the union. Letters from Senators Davis and
Nelson and Congressman Stevens and Fetch
er pledging their support to the eight-hour
bill were received and filed. The monthly re-
port of Secretary-Treasurer Wilson showed
the union TO be in good financial condition,
and a good cash balance on hand. All the
chapels reported state of trade good, and all
members employed. The sum of $40 was re-
ported paid to the widow of James A. Baker,
recently deceased
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-06
Hack and Cab Men Firm.

The St. Paul Hack and Cab Drivers union
held their semi-monthly meeting at AS
from the retail liquor dealers asking as to
information in reference to Identifying driv-
ers, that they should always ask to see the
due card of the member in order to know
that he was in good standing with the union
Letters from the International team driv-
ers' union requesting af1liation and from
President Gompers were read, and the sec
rotary was instructed to notify the presi-
dent of the American federation that the
st. Paul union declined to affiliate with any
such union, but would with any national or
International union of hack and cab drivers
that might be started. The union decided
to give their annual ball at Assembly hall
Monday evening March q. e. Gadbout and
John Lunkenheimer were appointed a COM
mittee of two to arrange for the same The
committee in charge of the trouble between
the Union Depot company and the union re-
ported that Judge Hine had postponed his
decision in the case until next Saturday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-06
DUE TO SANTIAGO FEVER.
Sudden Insanity of a Former Soldier
Thus Accounted For

Leonard Hicks. working as a stu
dent on a Seventh street motor Satur-
day morning, was taken with a fit of
insanity while at his post. Hicks
strange conduct was noticed just as
the car was about to leave the East
Seventh street power house He Jump
ed exc1tedly about the vestibule, where
he was with the motorman instructing
him, but was restrained before accom-
pllshing any damage
The young man was taken into the
power house, where DR.. Robillard ex-
amined him and sent him to his home.
S54 West Seventh street. Hicks was a
soldier in the recent war with Spain.
having enlisted with the Third reg
ulars at Fort Smelling. While at San
tiago he was Ill with fever His men
tai trouble is attributed by DR.. Robil-
lard to his former illness. The physi-
clan says Hicks will doubtless regain
his normal condition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-06

III HGS1uentS
on the Hill.
r Anxiety for the safety Of $50, which
he carefully guarded night and day en-
route from Los Angeles, Cal, until he
arrived in this city yesterday morning,
Is believed to have unsettled Clarence
e. Foss' mind and to have been re-
sponsible for his strange conduct,
which twice landed him in the custody
of the police.
While officer Christian stood at Sew
enth and Wabasha streets yesterday
morning, Foss rushed up to him, trem-
bling with apparent fright, and asked
glanced furtively about and whispered
to the officer that he was being fol-
lowed by four men who had tracked
him from California to rob him of his
savings. Officer Christian took Foss to
the central station, where it was
judged the mans condition bordered
upon nervous prOstration. He explained
that he had not slept during the jour-
ney from the coast, for fear Of losing
his money. He pulled roll of bills as
large as his arm out Of his pocket and
asked Desk Sergeant Horn to keep the
money for him. There was $50 in bills
of small denominations in the "bun-
die"
g F'oss was sent to nearby hotel to
get some apparently much-needed rest.
Later he came back to the station, ap-
pearinge quite rational, and got his
money. Sergeant Horn accompa MED
him back to the hotel.
There they are again." cried Foss
on entering the door; there is the old
man with the gold glasses. Don't let
them get my money"
Shaking with fear, Foss chung to the
officer, again out Of his mind. Finally
Foss was induced to put his money in
the hotel safe. He then went out for a
walk. Half an hour later the Rondo
street police were notified that an in
sane man had rushed into the home Of
Mrs. Armstrong, lat Western avenue,
begging for protection against imagin-
airy robbers. Detective DAILY went after
the man and found him to be Foss.
Assistant City Physician Weirick ex-
amined Foss at the Rondo station, and
directed his removal to the county Jail.
Unless Foss Is much improved today
his condition will be examined into by
the probate court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-06
VEsPERS AT ST. LUKE'S.
Classical Musical Service Given Last
Evening.

Solemn vespers were sung at st.
Luke's church, corner of Victoria and
Portland avenue, last night, by a quar-
tette, consisting of Mrs E: P. Smith.
soprano; Miss Lawrence, contralto; E.
F. Smith, tenor, and George Danz. bas-
so, and splendid chorus of thirty
voices, under the direction Of Leo G.
Bruenner. 1t vas the first time yes
pers had ever been sung at st. Luke's
ana the music was worthy of the occa-
rendered.
Adagie," Haydn, string quartette;
."Tuneful Vespers,'' Corrini .sMoteft
Gallia," Gounod; 20 Salutaris." George
PAM; Tantum Ergo Silas, Miss
Grace DAM
MRS. smith sang the soprano solo in
the "Gallia" most dramaticaIIv ond
Miss Danz rendered "Tantum Ergo,
charmingly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-06

The lodge initiated two members, ]. F. Ari-
gan and David A. Holmes for Cooke Lodge
No. 1858, and A. Wallace and Elmer Payne
of lengthy report presented by the legisla-
for Marguerite Lodge 450 The rest of the
meeting was devoted to the consideration
tive committee on the railroad bills now pend
ing before both houses.
Marguerite Lodge $50, B. of L. F., held a
short meeting yesterday afternoon, and In
the absence Of a quorum adjourned, and pro-
ceeded to the meeting of Arbitration Lodge
No. 800
The joint committee made up of all the
delegates from the local divisions to arrange
for union bail met in the hall of Arbitration
Lodge 800 last night and decided to hold their
union ball at the Ryan hotel April II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-06
NEW ADJUTANT 4 INSTALLED.
Interesting Service at the Salvation
Army Rarracks.

Interesting Service at the Salvation
Army barracks.
Special services were held by the Salvation
Army last night at the barracks, 266 East
Seventh street, for the purpose of installing
Adjutant c. P. Keast, in charge of the army
work in st. Paul Adjutant Keast comes
from St. Louis, where he has had charge OF
the social department. He succeeds Ad1utant
and Mrs. Shepard. ,
The installation services were under the d.
rection of Staff Captain Lamb of Minneapolis
who delivered an interesting address. capt
McLaurie and Capt. Peter James OF MIN
neapolis, and Capt. Hanson, ofsOshkosh, were
also present.
From March 10 to 26 the army Will nave a
season of self denial which Is observed IN an
countries where the Salvation Army exists
1t is season when by hard work and denial
an especial effort is made to raise money 10
assist struggling corps and for home and
foreign missions. The St. Paul branch Will try
to raise SIS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-06

deemedsthe act authorizing the sale of
the old. property defective, and. in 1889,
the legislature passed a law authoriz-
ing the plating of the old site into
lots and blocks, and providing for their
sale by the state auditor, with stated
payments. The property was there
upon plated and named the ID, w. In.
gersoll addition to st. Paul."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-06

Local Division No. 40, O.. R. c., held it's
regular meeting at K. P. hail. in the Bowlby
block, yesterday afternoon. The session was
a short one, during which w. j. Dodsworth.
OF the Omaha. was initiated and two new
the chairman of the committee on conven,
ton. reported that everything looked like
c1nch for st. Paul. Out Of l72 delegates
heard from 81 agreed to work for st. Paul,
many Of the others being still in doubt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-06
Musicians Remain Divided

The local branch of the Musicians Interna-
tional Protective Union No. 80 held their reg
ular monthly meeting at Assembly hall yes
terday afternoon. Two members, Joseph
Duncan and Conrad Kruse, were initiated,
and F. Novatny and w. Krooms were re-
H Henninger were received and referred The
board Of directors reported that the local
union of the National League of Musicians
could not be taken in as a body, which re-
give their annual ball at Assembly hall May
49, and Otto Benz, D. Brose and F. Skorczuski
were. appointed a committee of three to ar
range for the event. The proceeds of the ball
VIII be used for the purpose of defraying the
expenses OF the delegate to the national con-
vention, which is to be held at Denver, COL,
on May 10 next. Routine business occupied
the rest of the meeting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-06
HAD THREE PISTOLS.
Charles Scheicher Had Arms and to
Spare When Arrested.

When three revolvers were taken away
from Charles Scheicher, at the central police
station late Saturday night the impression
was that the charge of the prisoners wife,
that he had threatened her life, was probably
founded upon some semblance of fact Two
of the weapons were fully loaded Scheicher
explained that part Of the arsenal belonged to
his wife, while part was his personal prop
erty. He denied having made threats against
his wife, and said he merely happened to have
the weapons in his possession by chance. He
was charged with carrying concealed weapons
and disorderiy conduct.
Scheicher lives at 80 East Seventh street.
He was arrested by Officers Speakman and
William Smith, upon complaint of Mrs.
Scheicher, who informed the policemen that
her husband had threatened to shoot her.
The accused will be given a hearing N the
municipal court today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-06
STUDENTS LOST ALL
DORNIITORY OF CONCORDIA COL
LEGE BURNED EARLY YES
TERDAY AFTERNOON
PROF. BUENGER INJURED
That Was the Only Casualty of 81
Fire Which, Had 1t Occurred at
Night, Must Have Been II HOlo-
caust-COIIege Was a Long Way
From Available City Water Serv-
ice.

The three-story stone building at
Kittsondale occupied as a refectory
and dormitory by the Concordia col
lege German Lutheran, was complete
ly Quilted by fire yesterday afternoon.
The contents were a total loss and
only the walls were left standing. Only
the hard work of the fire department
prevented the spread of the flames to
the four other buildings belonging TO
the college. The fire IS supposed to
have been caused by an over-heated
chimney. The building, which was
formerly the old state reform school,
was owned by the Evangelical Luth-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-06
MRS. w.nsIow,s soothing syrup

gas been used for over fifty years by millions
~ mothers for their children while tsethtng with
narfe,r success 1t soothes the child, softens the
gums allays all pain cures wind collie and is
the best remedy for Darrhoea Sold by d6rug1 ss
"a Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind Twenty-fys cents q bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-06
Trainmen Add New Names.

The Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen held
very large meeting at the A. o. U. W.
temple yesterday afternoon. Two members,
initiated, and the following were admitted
by card: E. c. Washburn, Melrose. Mimi;
Frank Krutsinger, from Lodge No. %. Mount
Savage, Md, and E. G. Ross, of Hudson,
WIS. Three new applications were received
and referred. The sick committee reported
that John Garrety was laid up at st. Luke's
hospital with a sprained ankle, and that
+. u. Rogers, member who was confined
at one of the hospitals of Salt Lake civ
was improving ''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-06
Firemen ON the Alert.

Arbitration Lodge No. 800, B. Of L. F.,
held their regular meeting at Exchange hall,
etal visitors from out of the city were pres
ent. They We're w. S. Vandermark. of No
a, Denver, Col; ]. ]. Casey, Boston, Lodge
q; Charles Rust, of Woodlawn Lodge No. i.
Chicago; Secretary Fred Smith, Minnehaha
Lodge No. 81; H. Johnson Cooke Lodge 35S.
and Master Ed Walsh, Marguerite Lodge 450
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-06
Quay,s omciaI Status.

rs Mr.. Quay a congressman large,
papa?'' asked Tommy Taddells
mo, Tommy" replied Mr.. Taddells. "Mr
Quay is not congressman at large. He is q
senator on bail."-Harpers Bazaar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-06

The one-story frame dwelling occunied nv
Clara Gurin at 1856 East Eighth street was
badly damaged by fire shortly after 10 O'clock
last evening. No one was at home when the
nre started, and the flames gained Roadway
The fire was finally extinguished, with an
estimated loss of $500 upon the building and
contents. The origin Of the fire is unknown,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-06
Entertainment at Commons.

The st. Paul Commons and the Globe Busi-
ness College society will have joint meeting
tonight. The programme is:
Piano Solo 49,. Miss Grace Walthers
Recitation Miss Grace Lawrence
Solo -. -. .......... Miss A. C. Anderson
Piano accompaniment by Miss Ada Gurin
Recitation Miss Bertha Pitman
Vocal Solo 80. miss Ora NJ Featherstone
Z. -, Accompanist, G. S. Phelps.
Debate" Resolved That the Filipinos Should
. Be Left to Establish Their Own Government
Without Interference by the United States''
z Affirmative: Globe Business college, Thomas
Thompson, B. W. Blanding. Negative:
Commons Literary, ]. NJ. Hanson, James
McKenney.
Piano Solo -. 80. ......... Miss Scotch
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-06
Old 1HO LIS Graxyino.

st. Paul Division No. $780, B. of l.. E..
held short meeting at Twin City hall yes
terday afternoon. Two members Henry
French and Oscar Peterson were initiated
and two new applications were received. A
general discussion of legislative business oc-
cupied the rest of the meeting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-06
VIII BE Buried Today.

Friday at her home. 2O3 South Franklin
street, will be held this morning at the house
at $50. Rev. ]. ]. Lawler will conduct serv-
ice at o'clock at the cathedral: Interment
will be at Calvary cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-06

ease Sunday. Feb 26., took place from his
late residence at 326 Wabasha street yester-
day afternoon. The pallbearers were Henry
Capser, Joseph Collins, Frank Engells, Fred
Otto, l.. e. Kier and F. L. Wright.
The remains were inferred in an Oakland
cemetery vault.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-06
Chamoi. in Au.trin.

The channels is usually identified with
Switzerland, but the animal is less common
there than in any other country which it in
habits. Austria is the real home of the
chamois, whore they are most plentiful.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-06

What kind of an alarm clock have your"
was asked Of a Third street baker whose
work demands his presence In the wee hours
Two years old, fat chubby, full of ginger
and with lungs like a fire gong Detroit
Free Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-06
Off for Hot Springs.
Damaged a Home,

Henry Bueget and George Benz ST.. Of
trip to Hot Springs, Ark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-06
GRAN y.

A Great show at the Grand this week
Many stellar acts are shown
OF almost any kind you seek,
And some of greatest ever known.
Leonidas dogs and cats the best
The Nelson Family heads the rest
The Andersons are in for fun
Felix and Barry make things hum.
In Music the Columbian Four do revel
Albini's magic comes from the devil.
Opera is Eckert and Berg's forte
Novel twists by Learners wrought.
Each DAY matinee for kids
And Mammals and Papas must not forbid
Refined, high class vaudeville,
Not bad feature in the bill.-The staff
Poet
Next week Gilmore G Leonards Hogan s
Alley
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-06
Readily Answered.

JonesaWhat Is the best thing you can
get In Philadelphia?
Smith-A ticket to New York.-New York
Journal