davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-23
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, September 22-De-
mand for staple cottons for prompt de-
livery again in excess of supplies. Ad
vance in raw cGttons causing greater
reserve on the part of sellers for future
deliveries. No advances recorded, but
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-23

general tendency still upwards. Print
cloths inactive, but firm. Prints quiet
and unchanged in fancies: staples in
fair demand. No change in ginghams.
Mems wear worsteds Withdrawn from
sale in a number of lines. Linens are
advancing. Burlaps scarce and very
firm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-23

Electric cars Bridgeport TO Wheeling.
Bellaire and Martins Ferry.
Consult agents for best routes and low.
est rates TO all points.
General Passenger Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-23
,soaTH WEST SYSTEM CLEVELAND a
PITTSBURG DIVISION.
from bridgeport to

Lcave.lArrtva
From Bridgeport to =, sn.l p "a.
Fort Wayne and ChicaGos.. li.5e fAsSa
Canton and do....s,...... fa;3S is;aS
a. IN.
Alliance and Cleveland..-.. it:Ss ts63
steuDenvine and PistsburE. H.Ssl $3.50
D. m.
steubonvile and Wel!syillej fg.0e 1870
steubenyille and Pittsburg.. ig.osl fl2sf0
y. mt
Fort Wayne and Chcaso... fiag 1855
Canton and Crestline ...+t.. il;lg fi2fg
AIiianee and Cleveland 49,. fl.l0 1913
sfenbenvie and WellsvilleI flI0 ia.25
philadelphia and New York; filol t5:SJ
a. m.
Toronto and Pittsburg...... fi:l0 f9sle
Wellsvile and Pittsburg..,. 'l:lol sil;o4
p. m.
Baltimore and Washington. fi:1OI ii.5f
q. IN.
steubenyllle and wellsviile. tz;s4 is.ea
p. m.
New York and Washinglon.l tA.5gI f5s25
Steubeavine and PittaDurgs f3;b3l i6.&
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-23
| Uo 1M@ RAILROAD co.

Time Table Taking Effect May Il. 1899.
7 cave $50 a. T.. Daily-Accommo daton
for Noundsvilie. Clarlngton, New Mar
tinsyllle, Sistersville, st. Mafys, Way
eriv. WiNiamstown, Parkevsburg and
intermediate points
Teaya 500 d. M. Except Sunday)-Fast
Txnress for Moundsvilc. New Martins
vile Sistersville. St. Mays Williams
tovn Parkersburg, RavensWood Mill
wood. Mason City, PIT. Pleasant, Calf
pois, Huntington, kenoya, Charleston,
t,incinnati, Louisville and all points
South. East and West. Fir3or car TO
Leave ii:io a. m. BaGy-Express for
Moundsvile, Lowhatan Giarngtor-
Proctor, New MartiIsvilie, Sislersvllc.
friendly, st. Marys. ~ AVERY, Williams
town, ParkersbnrE, tSavenswood,
Mason City. Pit Pleasant, Gallipolis.
huntington, kehoNa, Charleston, ASH
land Russell, Ironton, ard intermediate
noints south of ParkersburS. ParIor
car to Parkersburg.
Leave 3:45 p. m. aily-Accommodatio
for Petersburg and intermediate
Leave e9l's'16 $50 p. m. Except .sqnday}-Ex-
press for Sistereville Friendly, st.
Marys Waverly, Wiliamstowu, Park
ersburg. and tn.esmedgte points north
of S.stersviile.
lilo a. M train VIII leave Wheeling at
II 80 a. N. Sundays.
CITY Passenger Agent, 1900 darket Street.
} u TOMLTNSON,
Ticket Agent. Union Station.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-23

eartor Car wheeling to Plttsburg "a
o.55 n m and eco D.. ~. train Central
time. zone hour slower than Wheeling
uns' ]. G. ToMLTNsON.
Passenger and TickeA Agent
Agent for all Steamship Lines.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-23

y Oblo kSlrsr IL. Il. AF4fSHN,
hl'....., Passenger .... @a1#Aam
IN Charleston and Cinc!n.i ~ fpm
m .tlncin and lexington s6 "a pm
I'm Sarkg and Way Po.ntslfi1 lA1pm
lhliFark'g and Way Points, 10 so Am
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
is USING MORE WATER
CITY OF ST. PAUL LAST YEAR COW.
sUMED NEARLY 3,OOO,OOO,OOO
GALLONS
SOME CHANGES ARE NEEDED
A New Main to Feed the Arlington
Hills and Dayton's Bluff Districts
Is One of the Additions Urged by
Supt. Starkey-New Pump ut
McCarron's Lake Quite an Acqui-
sitiOn.

The annual report of City Engineer
Rundlett, submitted to the board of
water commissioners yesterday, places
the total consumption of water for the
city during 1898 at 2.92O,017 ,722 gall
Ions. This gives an average Of a little
more than 8,000,000 gallons consumed
daily.
In comparison with the figures for
1897, the report for the last year shows
large increase in water consump-
ticn. The total number of gallons used
In 1897 was 2,672, 1922 900. or about 700, 600
ures this year are due to the increase
In the number Of families using city
water who previously obtained their
supplies from other sources.
According to the report 239, 9,879, 900
gallons were used for what is termed
public purposes For flushing sew
ers 900 gallons were used, leaving
the consumption for domestic purposes
2,646, 638, 722 The daily consumption
through the regular service throughout
the city is estimated at 518 gallons
the metered service used by 1905 gal
Ions. These figures, however, are said
to be somewhat paradoxical, as the
manufactures and large plants con-
sumo great quantities of water, but are
each reckoned only as one service
= To obtain exact figures concerning
the amount of water used census of
l,6S6 metered services In different resi-
dent parts of the city was made The
following table shows the results OBJ
tained, indicating that the people of
some parts of the city consume consid-
erably more than those in other dis
trictS:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
AT THE HOTELS.

ASTORIA-H. Munsng. Webster, S. D.: I.
H. HaHett. Brainerd. Mimi; c. r. Clayford
and wife, Fargo, NJ D.; W. F. Jorden, Glen
dive, Mont: chas: J. Snow, Independence,
and wife. Miss Cameron. Memphis: r
Rolf. Moore Lake. Mimi; Jno A. Bour,
Elizabeth, MINI.
CLARENDON-Joh Kehoe. LIE Sueur; G.
H. Dart Ritclhfeld; H. E. Schwalm, Glenam:
R. E. Scott, Clontarf; w. J. Burton; P. H.
Grogan, st. James; E. R. Tarry, New York; ;
H. McHugh and daughter, west Superior: i:
Joe Buck. River Falls, Wis; ]. L. Derby.
Herman; eaITs n, Geo ho;s,, Gregory DUBUQUE, 10.
York; p. L Reed. Anoka; H. S. Craft, New
Coarse, Winona; A. A. Ewart Saltwater;
N; Ma,Is.a p: coprtTright y @ Chicago I E. Adams.
Palmer. Sioux Falls; W. Bloom, Crookston;
B. F. Theigs, Long Prairie; ]. F. Walker,
Fargo; G; F: Macdonald, st. Cloud; Mrs. G.
H. M. Lamberton Winona; E. H. Lee. Chi
cago; H. w. Pearson, Duluth; F. F. Price,
Grand Rapids; A. Gowan. Duluth; ]. Will
liams, Duluth; w Keeling and wife, Boston;
Argyle; A. A. Smell, Owatonna; w. L. Mes.
bett, Aurora w. R. Baumbach, Wadena; E.
~. Sutton, Duluth; e. T. Smith, Syracuse;
R o; Lee, Aberdeen; L: French. Austin; G..
r. dunderson. lodge Center; o. H. Phil
lips, Dodge Center; DR.. j. McDermid and
wife. Brandon, Man: ]. NJ O'Connor. st.
Thomas; J. Wallace, Iowa; T. F. Marshall.
Oakes, N. D.; H. ]. Morice. Sykeston L. c.
Pettibone. Dawson, N. w. t.; D. H. Walker,
Rhinelander; c. H. Bennett. Sauk Rapids |;
T. c. Ingram, Sauk Rapids; c. B. Buckman
Little Falls; J. H. Block, st. Peter: H. Lee,
Anoka; E. NJ. Hitchcock Minneapolis; w.
Barnard, Mo-; S. O.. Thorpe. Willmar; D. N.
Tallman W1llmar; A. Weydert, Montana; J..
R. Mason, Montana; N. Munger, Newport; c.
Avery, North Branch; F. NJ. Payne, Pipe
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
~ ~ @<1 0<I
In the Field
Of Labof.-
CO co a>o

The carpenters union, Of St. Paul, held its
regular meeting at Assembly hall last night.
Three members, w. e. Much, Theo Murdoch
and L. Swanson, were elected members. The
business agent reported that five new appli-
cations had been secured for action at the
next meeting. The annual report OF the trus
tees was received and filed, and showed the
union to be prospering. The dance or annual
ball committee reported all affairs for the an
nual dance, which takes place on Feb. 3, to
be in good shape and asked for the addi-
ton to the committee, and the following
members were added to the committee, which
is in charge of J. b. Morrison, president OF
the union. T. J. Cavanaugh, Nels johnson,
A. ]. Metzger, John Dawson and c. H. STRAIT
ton.
Three members were reported by the sick
committee on the sick list; they were Peter
Rosbach, John Burns and L. Craven. All
were reported doing well and getting along
nicely Former financial secretary A. ].
Metzger. of the union, who has been con-
hned at his home for the past six weeks was
present at last nights meeting and said he
was glad to be again back among his COM
rades
John Franzen the fraternal delegate from
the Minneapolis union, was present, and re-
ported that the carpenters union of Mime
apolis was doing very we'll. Mr.. Franzen
was asked to carry back an invitation to the
Minneapolis union to be present at Assembly
hall on Tuesday, Feb. ., at the annual ball
Of the ST. Paul union
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
MERCHANTS EXCURSIONS.

Dates for Three Have Been An
nounced by the JObbers' Union.
Secretary Townsend, of the st. Paul Job
bers' union, announces three excursions in
February, March and April from points in
Minnesota, North and South Dakota, WiscoE-
sin, Iowa and the Northwestern peninsula of
Michigan. The usual rate Of one and one
NTH fares will prevail. Tickets will be sold an
follows:
Feb. 21-27 inclusive, with a return limit Feb.
"a to March 6 inclusive.
March .1-17 Inclusive return limit March
1926 inclusive
April IT Inclusive, return limit April 5-15
inclusive.
Secretaries Townsend and McAdams of st.
have charge OF the ticket amsngements. Nj.
Townsend will shortly issue $4,000 circulars,
containing all needed information, and will
distribute them throughout the territory trib-
utary to the Twin Cities.
Three excursions were run last spring and
nearly Thousand people took advantage Of
them, much to the benefit of the local job
bers, and as they increase In popularity much
more is expected of them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
AT THE THEATERs.

The Byrne Brothers, in their interesting
pantomimic comedy production, Going to
the Races are Getting with decided success
at the Grand opera house. Matinee today at
2:30s D. m.
The engagement of the Hopkins Trans
Oceanic Star Speciality company, which comes
to the Grand next week, represents the
cream of the vaudeville profession, feast
of novelty and pleasing entertainment Man
ager Robert Fulgora having the pick of the
ranks this year. and bringing an aggrega-
tion of talent eclipsing anything yet seen in
a similar company. A particularly attrac-
tive feature will be the initial appearance
of Kara, the famous European juggler whose
performance embraces the most remarkable
and skillful feats ever accomplished and
which has been the talk of Europe for
months
THE Sign of the Gross" is playing to big
business at the Metropolitan opera house this
week, and the indications are that some
records of that theater will be broken during
the engagement. The sale of seats is LARGE
for the remainder of the week, although
plenty of the best seats may still be Rad for
every performance.
The next fcrtnightIy concert of the Seibert
orchestra will occur at the Metropolitan opera
house next Sunday afternoon at 3:30
Willie Collier, in The Man From Mexico -
lis announced for an early appearance at the
Metropolitan.
The announcement Of the engagement of
the Alice Nielsen Opera company, the greatest
operate organization in this country, has
created a sensation among the theater-goers
of this city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
Vital Statistics.
Death 5,


KELLY-Sunday, Jan. 20, at p. NJ, Mary A.
E. Kelly, beloved wife Of p IL. Kelly
Funeral from St. Marys Catholic church
Wednesday, at 1030
SONlMERS-George, aged seventy-five years.
Monday, Jan. Goth, 1899. Funeral Wednes-
day, at p. M, from residence, No. South
St. Adams street
HoRAN-In this city at the family residence,
35S Rosabel street, Monday, Jan. 80, 1S99
Gertrude. youngest child of Thomas end
Mary Horan, aged 10 months. Funeral from
the house today. Wednesday, at 2 D. M
Services at St. Marys church.
WILLIS-In St. Paul. Mimi, JAN 81, 1899.
Sarah M. WILLIS, aged Sc years, at residence
of her daughter Mrs A. l.. Ewing 57ls
West Fifth street. Funeral from above
address Thursday, Feb. Q at D. m.
ROBERTSON-In st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 81,
1899, at the residence of his son. Charles E.
Robertson, No. s37 Marshall avenue Charles
D. Robertson aged 64 years. Funeral
Thursday, Feb. g. at O'Clock.
SLAKER-In St. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 80, 1899
at the residence of his son, Louis F. Shaker,
553 Westminster street, William r. Shaker,
aged 70 years. Funeral services and inter
ment az Fort Atkinson, Wis.,
HAWLEY-In St. Paul at 1890 D. M. Jan.
81, at No. "a West Central avenue Mrs
Edward Hawley, aged 65 years, funeral
from above residence Friday, Feb. 8, at q
n.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
"IF AT FIRST YOU DON'T SUCCEED" TRY
SAPOL 70

Higgins. Janesville. Mimi; A. Harrington,
Duluth; H. F.. Hunter, Chicago: NJ: Bass
Fargo; W. 3. slocum, crooiston; @. Keith
Princeton; F.. w. Breehut, Dubuque; w.
1bomhergsr, Bon e. Chicago; G. W Corn, Milwau- us,
cago; F. H. Payne. 0wensboro; G. Gregory,
Dubuque; A. Snyder, Duluth; 3. d. Ch!lds
Crookston; T. H. Peever, Sisseton; ]. Rus
sell, Grand Forks; J. B. Streeter, Larimore;
nedy. Altoona.
METR0POddTAN-John N. Knutson, Win
aeo;s aeoaso cty SsSg ogss Hsra Msas saes
wife. Fargo; Jessie Ralph. John j. Powers,
IsiaDd sSns COMBS % jam James s. Nsmn wan'n Janea ra
Isley, Edwin H. Deagan and wife. New York
F. @. Cole and family. Seattle; Charles C.
Pullman and wife. Neiisviale. Wis.
Minn; Jas. sammon, Graceyille. MIMI. Jas.
sstfe Ms caraass asmaa aause
Kelly, New York; Richard Dunsmore, Minot,
N. D.; Ben Homer, New York; w. Richer,
SHERMAN--Ole Livertron. Crookston; ]. w
hamer, Leg LIE Grand To-; J; w Bqrnham'
Whea'tland; A. P. F1sche1. Milwaukee; George
Searles. Devils Lake; Erick A. Larson Min
nesota; DR.. L.. NJ. Robey. 0rantsburg; C. w
field: N. L. Patter. St Cloud; O. G. Hermin, mil
Hayfeld: M. P. Tierney. Glasgow. Mont.
W1NDSOR-J Mcknight, LIE Roy; r. E.
Thompson, 8. w. Thompson, Preston; j. H
johnson, Winena; e. L. Healey, Norris F
j. Hone, New York; H. Swanberg, Buffalo
D. G. Carlson, Rush City; Charles F. Tenn
pleton, Grand Forks; James Wyoell, Chi
cago; A. B. Kuercher, J. c. Wood, Orton-
VILE; W. L. Straub, Grand Forks; L. Gewalt
Welliver, Morris, Mont; Myron E. Thomas
New York city; ]. G. Brennan, Red Wing;
F.. c.. Leonard and daughter Eau Claire;
John G. Hine, Mankato; w E. Cowles st.
w. E. Eastin, Saltwater; Paul X. Ames New
York. Francis Bergstrom, Minneapolis: c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
NO RECEIVER NAMED.
Supreme Court Passes on a Tangled
Point In Mortgage Law.

Supreme Court Passes ON n Tangled
Point In Mortgage Law.
Judge Bum in the district court yesterday
filed an order in the case of the National Fire
Insurance company, of Hartford, Conn.
against Benjamin Broadbent ct al, denying
the motion of the plaintiff to vacate a previ-
Gus order and appoint a receiver for certain
property that was mortgaged. The decision
involves an interesting legal question
In memorandum accompanying the decision
the court says:
las the question has never been decided by
the supreme court Of this state, while the
weight OF authorities in other states was un-
deniably in favor OF the right of the court to
have a. receiver appointed after sale in a
proper case, reargnment was granted After
very exhaustive presentation of the question
by counsel on the ireargument l am better
satisfied than before that in this state the
court has no powersto appoint a receiver for
mortgaged premises after foreclosure sale
thereof unless in proper action upon a
showing that would warrant the relief had the
relation of mortgager or mortgage never ex-
listed"
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01

meters put In service there were LOSS
wnlie the service connection numbered
oo0 Three street sprinkling stands
We're erected and four automatic fire
extinguishers were constructed.
Supt. Starkey says the Inch mains
VIII have to be laid on Broadway this
year because of the proposed paving OF
the street.
{ Relative to 4he pumping station at
McCarron lakes the report reads as fol-
lows:
oo 6y the purchase and erection of the 10, 900,
Wo-galon pumping engine from e. p Allis
Co.; OF Milwaukee, Wis. there haa been
expended about $40 900 more than the contract
pdSs. pdiEe 10Y tne pump. < THIS was caused by an
additionai thtrtyinch suction main from the
terminal chamber to the pump house: also
T syetee Tee ear and enlsrging Of the pipe
eogether with specials. more boiler capacity,
The entire. cost ;of installing the pumping
engine, together with all the other work con-
nscssd ne ss Herewith itemized as follows. was
supt. starkey makes the following recon-
In the recommendations of work to be done
this year. have Included some of what was
Mentioned In my last years annual report,
ana such other work as it has occurred to me
snould be suggested for your consideration.
= htlay what cement mains are now In use,
Win cast iron pipe, excepting Lake Pha1en
6-inch pipe. = - Z = =
Lay main On Maryland street from Court
land to McMenemy street, as a cross feeder
from high service to supply Dayton's bluff
and Arlington hills. The. necessity of this is
very, apparent as the districts above referred
70 depend solely on the 1s-inch main on
grove and Seventh streets, and II an acci-
cent should occur to this MAN. practically
all the eastern and northern portion OF the
city would be out Of water until repaired.
The damage and annoyance incident to a
break gf 1t should occur), Is a risk that the
board is assuming. which think should be
removed by ordering the work done this year.
Flow on on Vadnais lake conduit near
waste weir B.
Iron fence arc, nd high service reservoir.
Lower the channel of stone arch cuivert on
the Vaunais and Sucker lake canal where 1t
crosses under the county road near Mcos-
brugger's property
Brick building fer. Vadr ais lake pumping
station.
Condemn right Of way and construct a
car al between Otter and Bald Eagle lakes
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
l.icenainc AiOfOrue en-.

The following amendment to the house bill
in regard to the licensing of street railway
motormen has been filed with the al I,roval
of the street railway employees association
of Duluth:
Add as second paragraph of Sec. 9.
ANY motornan, gr.pman, other Hike
operator, who shall at any tine after the
passage of this act, enter this state fol the
purpose of following the occupation regulated
by this act. shall present to the city clerk
ment from previous employer, or employers,
that he has followed such occupation for
twelve months or more, and shall make and
file with said city clerk an affidavit as pro-
vtded In Sec of this act; and upon payment
of a registration fee of fifty cents, he shall
be exempt from the provision of this act
requiring an examination, and shall receive
from the board of examiners a certificate or
license as is provided in the second para
graph of sec. OF this act"
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
HOLMES is DISCHARGED.

The Father Refused to Prosecute
His SEN for Larceny.
Joseph Holmes the young man arrested
on the charge of having stolen $S15 from his
father Patrick Holmes, living at 474 Edmund
street, was discharged in the police court
yesterday upon the withdrawal Of the COM
p,aint by. the father. Assistant County At
torney Zollman urged Mr. Holmes to prose-
cute the case, but the father said he had only
had his son arrested in hopes of forcing
him to disclose the whereabouts of any Of
the stolen money which had not been spent
1t developed, however, that young Homes
had dissipated ali the money but about $50
within a week after he took 1t. The money
comprised the savings of Mr.. Holmes for q
number of years SEA-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
Rrnnnmakers Meet.

The new St. Paul Broommakers' union held
u special messing at Assembly sail last night.
1t decided TO charge any member caught
attending the Grand 81.
o. Canneil, A. A Stewart, Y. Shaf:r, Theo
Van. H. Stewart Frank Lafleur and o. 8.
Cushmann, was appointed to aid the
new Minneapolis union in every re-
spect. The agitation committee reported that
the union label was being placed on all
brooms manufactured in St. Paul. outside Of
the ST. Paul workhouse. One dozen st. Paul
made union label broomS was ordered donated
TO the hall board CT the Trades and Labor
assembly with the compliments of the broom
makers union. The plan for bill for free
text books for the schools Of the state was
unanimously indorsed by the union.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
THREE YEARS FOR RossALL.
."straw Bond" Man Was Ordered
Over the Road Yesterday.

"Straw Bond" Man Was Ordered
Over the Road Yesterday.
]. c.. Rossall, who pleaded guilty to a
charge of perjury in offering straw bail for
Alfred Chase Byrnes, the bigamst was yes
terday sentenced to three years in the nen-
itentiary by Judge Kelly in the district court.
Earl Seymour, convicted of grand larceny
was sent to the workhouse for four months :
Rossa1l is the man who offered himself as
bondsman, for Byrne under the name of w q
Riley. Before he was sentenced he told the
court that he was sorry he committed the
oHense, and made plea that was ELOQUENT
and effective
Seymour. who is only 20 years old, was con-
victed of the theft of a diamond ring valued
at $50, and his young wife, who was in court
wept bitterly while the sentence was being
pronounced by the court. In this Instance
Judge Kelly accompanied the sentence with
a lecture that caused the prisoner to hang
his head shamefacedly
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
Total high and low service. 1891 81

L0V
Baslng the opinion upon the above
1gures the city engineer says that the
only equitable manner of conducting
the water service is by the metered
system. where each consumer paws for
only the exact amount of water used.
also ass being held responsible for the con-
d1t1on of the service pipes and the
plumbing. The following figures show
the amount of; pumping done at the
dlHerent sta tions, together with the
consumption Of coal at each station
relative to the number of gallons of
water distributed:
At the Mccarron lake station t. 45s, ,1Ss, 200
gallons OF water. in doing which 2171 1873
pounds of coal were consumed, an average of
oIo.I gallons being pumped for each pound
OF coal At the West side station %. 56s 660
eall9 gallons were pumped with 2e9 200 pounds Of
coal; at Vadnais lake. S16,776, ,403 gallons were
pumped with 5s9. 800 pounds OF coal; at Cen
tervile. 632. OoO gallons were pumped but
no estimate is made of the cost.
With the presentation of the engi-
neer's report, Supt. Starkey. of the
water board. also presented his annual
report to the board. 1t contains much
OF the same data presented by the city
engineer, but going more into detail
concerning the workings of the service.
Supt. Starkey calls particular atten-4
tlon to the increase in the number of
private mains. These mains are
using them. Supt. Starkey set forth
that 2,0z1 lineal feet of such mains
were laid during the last year, making
the total of such mains now in use
nearly II ,341 feet. In using a private
main those securing it's advantages do
not have to pay the frontage tax of 10
cents per foot for ten years, as they
bear the expense of putting in the
pipes These mains are put in on
not or 6od ",
vary in size to the kind of main de-
sired by the property holders who have
them put in. On streets that may not
be graded for some years those using
these private mains, the report sets
forth, seem to have avoided the pay
n2ent of the objectional frontage tax.
During the year the total of new.
mains laid out and old mains relaid
was ~ miles, giving the city prac-
tically this much new service. The
number of fire hydrants placed during
the year was nineteen. OF the new
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
AT INEBRlATE INSTITUTE
Whiskey and Coffee cIassed To.
gether.

"As manager Of the Kelley Institute
CT North Conway, N. H., for over three
years, during which time some 5000
patients were under my care, I can
speak with a certain degree of posi-
tiveness as to the injurious effects of
coffee upon the nerves, and the benefi-
cial effects of Postum Cereal Food Cof-
fee when properly boiled.
We find, as you say, that neither the
flavor nor the food value can be ex-
tracted until after Is or 20 minutes of
actual boiling. 1t does not answer to
simply allow it to stand on a warm
stove for few minutes.