davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29

The eighth grade of the Lincoln school
is looking forward with pleasure to a sleigh
ride which has been postponed this week on
account of the examinations. 1t is hoped that
it may be taken next week. The school has
been for the most part engaged In finishing
up the examinations.
A meeting of the Lincoln School Literary
society was held Friday afternoon at 2SO
O'Clock, and a constitution was formed and
adopted, and colors were chosen.
Mrs. Henry Schumacher, of 600 Holly ave-
Due, entertained the teachers of the Webster
school at her home Thursday afternoon Mrs
}. W. Stevens read an interesting paper on
Adolescence The paper was followed by
a general and informal discussion. After the
discussion refreshments were served
The class leaving the Webster for the high
school at the close of the semester presented
the Webster with beautiful engraving OF
The lectures on art" given at the Cen
trail high school, alternate Fridays for the
will he continued through February and
March The series was inaugurated in De-
cember by Miss B. M. Phelan, whose subject
was "Murillo and veasquez;'' Mrs. H. C..
Burbank followed Jan. with paper en-
titled How to Judge Picture" and Miss
Gertrude Stoker. Jan. II. with one upon
ALBERT Durer and Nuremberg.
These lectures are illustrated with slides,
and are free to all who have leisure to at
tend. Tine, Ais p. m For February and
March the topics and speakers are as fol-
lows.
Feb. 3-"Marble Architecture In Italy" Mrs.
Cass Gilbert
Feb. 17-"some Phases of Greek Sculpture"
Miss Annie A. Wood.
March 3-"Corot and Mille.,-' Miss Julie C..
Gauthier.
March 17-"our Own Artists Miss NJ. j..
Newson.
Examinations closed at the Madison school
Tuesday. Cards of promotion were given to
all pupils entitled to them and they will
begin studies in the new grades on Monday
Among the promotions were ffty-three
pupils of the kindergarten.
The graduating exercises of the A. eighth
grade, Jefferson school, took place Friday
afternoon. and was Of a very interesting
character, the pupils acquitting themselves
made by Supt. Smith. In the evening Mrs. C.
r. Croft and Mrs. Bernard Zimmerman gave
the class, teacher and principal social at
the residence of the latter. 246 Pleasant ave
one, and will long be remembered by all
present delightful ending to their grade
school life.
Following is the programme of the gradu-
alton exercises:
Orchestra
s'When Uncle Sans in Trouble
Willie Eldredge
SSssanO Solo ....,...............B ernice Wagner
thoughts on Education"-
Arthur spangenberg
Curious Catalogue of Dickens Works.
Grace Temple
Solo .. ............ .............. Ed Mcdonald
What Constitutes State -. George Barton
Glass Poem
Harry Zimmerman Alfred Pfankuch
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
TO ORGANIZE THE SCOTS
ST. Paul to Have n Branch of Order
of Scottish CIans

81. Paui to have Il branch OF order
OF Scottish Clans.
committee from Clan Gordon, No. %, Of
Minneapolis, has called meeting of St. Paul
Scotchmen for Friday, Feb. 3, at 8 p. NJ, in
the Windsor hotel st. Paul, for the purpose
of organizing clan or branch of the "Order
of Scottish Clans This is fraternal in
surance and social society, which has been
in existence over twenty years, and which
has clans in all the large cities in the States
and Canada, excepting st. Paul.
ITO unite ScotSnen, sons of Scotsmen. and
their immediate descendants of sound health
and good moral character, between the ages
of eighteen and fifty years.
rs ITO establish a fund for the relief of our
sick members, and to ameliorate their condi-
ton in every reasonable manner.
''To provide or establish a bequeathment
fund from which, on the satisfactory evidence
of the death of a member who has complied
with all its lawful requirements, a sum, &C
cording to class of membership, shall be paid
to his beneficiary, as provided by the con-
stitution and laws of the order.
ITO cultivate fond recollections Of Scot
land it's customs and amusements
ITO be free from all political and theologi-
cal sectarianism. and to be subject to the
laws of God, and Of the land in which We
live
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
Here Are Three Rousing Special.
I3}{8C
5 O()C
20
Stylish New Dress Goods.

We're showing quite lot of Goods of the better
SORTS Considering the widths and the few required
Dress above durability fabrics
these three things--they're expensive.
New Granite Cloths, New Chevots, New New
Tailor Suitngs-all the newest colors.
New Tailor Suitings, coors, 81 inches wide SfRE
Fine Coverts for Tailor Suits 81 inches wide S2.pS
Fine A-wool Mixtures, in designs, LIS
Silk and Wool Veloires, weight 60 mn
French CheViots, medium dark, so inches wide So on.
Fine CheBren Sultings, medium -colors S f.2b.
Vigo' Suitings, fine mixed colorings, S $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
PIANO BARGAINS.

One square $40, one square $50, one
square $40.
Marshall & Wendell upright, $50.
Wesley upright, S105.
Weber upright, large size, $110.
McCammon upright, $145.
Chickering upright, $165.
Schaeffer upright almost new, $16S.
Gilmore upright almost new, SITS.
We have many other bargains like
the above on terms of S., 81, So and $40
monthly. Our 1899 stock of Chickering,
Fischer and Franklin pianos is the
finest we've ever shown. Over 200, 900 in
use Howard, Farwell & Co., 1924 West
Fifth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
SOMETHING UNIQUE.
n. e. Wehr's New Sample Room a
Little Palace of Itself.

n. r.. Wehr's New Sample Room a
Little Palace of Itself.
The handsomest sample room on
Wabasha street, that Of N. E. Weir,
is in reality superb palace, reminding
one of those in the East. Beautifully
furnished with the most costly of fix
lures, including many new and novel
ideas. it stands model of its kind Mr..
Weir has furnished his place with the
best liquors and cigars the market af-
fords. thus his place IS the most COM
plete and inviting in the city. Old
friends will remember him as the jolly
fellow that so long conducted the sam
pie room on the corner Of st. Peter
and Ninth. 1t Is needless to state that
at his new stand many new friends
will cultivate and enjoy his acquaint-
ance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
PENSION FOR TEACHERS.
New Bill to BE Presented to Provide
for Their Future Lives.


for Their Future Lives.
The bill providing for a teachers retirement
fund which favored by the teachers Of
the Twin Cities, but killed ny the house COM
mittee on general legislation. is to be revised
in the senate
The friends Of the bill claim that the sub
stitLte will provide only for teachers III Ct
Paul. Minneapolis and Duluth, and the oppo-
sition to the measure ewing to its being
compulsory On all of the teachers to pay l
per cent of salary into tn fund will 5e rem
edied; The new bill Will provide that its
adoption by boards of education in the cities
mentioned will depend on whether three
fourths of the teachers favor it.
The house committee which killed the meas
ure took the ground that the bill was but
the first steo toward a pension fund for the
teachers which, in a few years the state
would be asked to appropriate money for. 1t
was argued by the con mittee that IL the
measure provided only for fund which was
to be raised by voluntary payments there
could be no objection. hut it made each
teacher pay per cent Of salary into the
fund.
Senator Snyder (Rep.) of Hernepin, will in
trCduce the new bill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
COFFEE.

The new process blue-fame gas roasters
are kept whirling al day long to supply the
Small See counters. with fresh roasted berries
q IL ...at are weighed out to patrons.
Hoffman House Coffee fresh from the
b.ue-fame, new process, gas rooster,
Der lb s.......... Observation-Disclosures. CSC
Santos and Maracaibo fresh from the
bue-fame, new process, gas rooster,
per lb 49,. -. ......... .............. 15c
Good Rio and Santos, fresh from the
bue-fame new process, gas roaster,
per ID ............... DC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
Insurance Men Happy.

Lee W. Bort, special agent of the Niagara
Fire Insurance Company of New York and
Dowd & Co.'S knife works. of Beloit, Wis,
are spending a few days in the Twin cities.
Both report the most lattering condition Of
west
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
Robbed Two Stores.

Burglars broke into the drug store of
Straight Bros. Grotto and Rondo streets,
Thursday night, rifiing the money drawer of
S35. The robbers secured an entrance through
a side window opening into the cellar After
the drug store robbery they got into Straight
& Gregory's grocery, Immediately adjoining,
and secured 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
Building on Third.

permit was granted yesterday by the
for alterations and repairs to cost $1,000, on
tho three-story brick building on the north
side of West Third street near st. Peter
street,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29

Secretary Grace. of the Y NJ. c. A., has
sent out invitations to about thirty young
men to meet him tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock in the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms for the
purpose Of orming themselves into a COM
mittee to solicit new members. After the
meeting supper will be served
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
r EAS.

Every good variety is imported directly by
ourselyes-no brokers' or middiemens serv-
ice Is added to the cost.
ciseIv any sample of tea that may be brougfl
or sent to US. Tea prices begin at Csc pei
pound.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
Golfer IS RELEASED.

NJ. j. MOriarty and Patrick COnley
His BOndsmen.
George Golfer. arrested on Friday for fraud
ulently canvassing election returns, after
spending a night in Jail, yesterday found
bondsmen in the persons of NJ. J. Moriarty
and Patrick Conley, who justified in the sum
of $3.50 each, and was released from custody.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
Field, Schlick s. 60.

Lullaby Trio
Estella vervais. Louise ohage, Pearl Metcalf
Dewey at Manila
Solo guitar accompaniment. .Estella Vervais
Physlcai exercises ..............;....;;.Gi Girls
flano SOLO .................Pearl Metcaif
Orchestra.
Glass Statistics . Louise Ohage. Marie Croft
Duet (piano)-
Bernice Wagner. Addie Barnhart
Margaret Herman
Percy Swanstrom
valedictory .Addie Barnhart
Farewell $50. a.....la.t........... ..Quartette
The graduates were: Harry Zimmerman,
laney, URSULA Pringle. Albert Bueger, Grace
Temple, Dora Abrahamson, Mary Rothbauer.
William ao Eldridge Luke \ ..l Ferguson, Marie
Alfred Pfankuch,e Edward Mcdonald, Louisa
Ohage, Margaret Tiernan, Adelaide Barnhart
Isabelle Perry, PERCY Swanstrom. Marie
Starin, Bernice Wagner, Henry Meyerding,
The ushers at the lecture by Hon. Ignatius
P Pea5od VIII mfrs w Rsaaet
and Harold Engofiann,,sof the Humboldt high
school. The large audience and crowded room
tent that they will -henceforth be veteran
ushers.
Cass Gilbert, the noted architect. will
lecture at the Central high school, Friday,
Feb. 8, at p. M, upon "Art and Architect
ure," and all will be interested and welcome.
Throughout the country there is a revival of
interest in art, architecture, especially Gothic,
and home and school decoration.
Miss Anna Arndt of the teachers training
school, has been doing substitute work at the
Douglas school,, January. She is an expert
in the new ''Speer method in arithmetic,
and teaches that branch for several rooms.
She will soon receive her diploma and be
ready for regular appointment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
Fischer Upright Piano $115.

Been used a few years; a great bar
gain. Call or write to
IS. w. Raudenbush & Co.,
No. IA West Sixth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
Mrs. wtna1ow,s soothfng syrup

s4as been used for over Atty years by millions
of mothers for their children while teething with
nerfe,t success Il soothcs the child. softens the
gums auays all pain cures wind collie. and La
the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold by Druggists
In every part of the world. Be and ask for
Inns. Wirsow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
Other kind Twenty-a71 cents q bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29

Seventh Ward Democrats to Meet.
There will be a meeting of the Democratic
precinct committeeman of the Seventh ward
Wednesday evening at the Albion. c1.a
All Democrats of the ward are requested to
be present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29

Crisp. brown batter cakes and Apple Bios
som -Four have a great affinity. There are
other fiours. but they are not made In St.
Paul, and St. Paul leads In flour quality. This
is one reason why 1t does net lead In -four
quantity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
ANNUAL MASQUERADE BALL.
The Bohemian Gymnastic Society
Gives an Enjoyable Masquerade,

Ihe bohemian Gymnastfc Society
Gives an Enjoyable Masquerade.
The Bohemian Gymnastic Society Sokal
gave its fourth annual masque ball last even
ing at G. 8. P. s. hall, on West Seventh
street The affair was very largely attend
ed, and the costumes were the most elaborate
of the season. v. A. Picha, treasurer of tn.
society, was master of ceremonies and thu
reception committee was composed of Thomas
M. Jelinek, Michael Lestina Charles Panusch-
ka. Rudolph Novak and Albert Schinz. ath.
letlc director The grand march for prizes
was at IL o'clock, and it was nearly midnight
when the awards were completed The Judges
were: Mrs. Sunacek, Mrs. Nestaren, Mrs. Sui
livan, Joseph Kiecak and Albert Schinz
The prize winners were Mrs. NJ Pack,
Queen Victoria" James Pesek, Uncle
SAM" Frank Vanhale John Bull" Mrs.
Skeenar. Butterfly Mrs. Polachek, Wash
erWoman; Eugene Jennings, "Darky."
Reward of $500.
A reward of $500 is offered for the return
OF the property recently stolen from 22S
Pleasant avenue.
Contests a Tax Title.
The cage of the Merchants Realty company
against the city has been submitted to Judge
Jaggard for Amusement 1t is an action to
recover 81 600 because of the invalidity of
tax deed issued by the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
The Stock of Black Goods

brand particular The showing HIGH
NOVELTIES something marvellous The enbodies
all the ideas for the coming Every yard selected
for its beauty Every ward came
straight from the makers and honestly promise
prices the lowest
rev pieces are quoted But you must examine qualities
realize their meaning
FRENCH PoP1JNs
IVFNFsT
IR-yvOO
CLOTHS ENcfIsH Hoa iHHoN cRE H5
NEW MEIROSE CLOTHS, ''
NEW MELROSE
NEW EROOaA CLOTHS a.25 SILK VELOURS
FRENCH Tx AIR
FRENCH
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
Field, Schlick s. Co.
The Display of Newest Silks
Is a Sight to Behold.

The of ST Paul Minneapolis again and again
to enjoy the exhibition of Newest
ana at every visit they beauties which
fore For freight and large
sortment
But it's not only display-IT'S SALE, TOO. While you
may seeing the latest Novelties you
ID buying them you get the LOWEST POSSIBLE
PKlCfS We guarantee that in United States
equally good Silks offered at lower prices
FOULARDS.-A GOOD Foulard Silk is almost ndestruct-
oe-t certainly unmussable Crush it, knot
II into rope and 1t unwrnked
lett the hnishes hands, Very best Foulards
hundred styles.
Printed Sks.-Abou IS different patterns of M
Printed China Silks IN all colors and designs EAE
- t''''':'..'' 800: =.
Rustic Taffstas.-Twenty pieces of Swiss Mu Al n
Rustic laHetas brilliant coorings, in large nh e
patterns quality that should sell for ST. price
New Dress Taffetas.--More than so shades N1n 70
OF highest grade Dress Tafeas in a quality that TAe MI
stands alone They're full q inches wide Price, NAe0V
Crep0n Grenadines Noveltydiferent from
anything shown former They dress
engths-no two alike Prices SIS 90 to $500 pattern
Wide Grenadines, in all the designs ST 80 to 81 (DO
a yard Six yards will make
Here Are Three Rousing Specials.
so pieces of New Pads, New Stripes and New Block m
Patterns the Silks Fancy Waists kKH
stylish and good wearing Silks, only ...... wv
so pieces Of Fancy Silks kinds including many ~
Plaid Tatetas which sold yard will 90 HHN
on sale tomorrow at WV
1000 yards of fine White Habuai Silks (not more vAn
tnan htteen yards to buyer will AeHH
O'CLOCK tomorrow at AO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
SEVENTH AND CEDAR SITS.
Tel. 49,. Meat Market, 1872.
Tel. 49,

The way we serve those
who desire to set an econom-
ical table is indicated by the
following bargains for Break
fast, Dinner or Supper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
ere, finished
SI.27
brio "On1-
| wide, with
Sj,9S
Skirts, cut
S|.25
Corset News.

In connection with the sale of
Underwear, we'll inaugurate a
new feature tomorrow-a sale of
Corsets at cut prices. And they're
the most popular Corsets we have
the Peerless 'REDFERN" and
the graceful 81 z" Corsets.
$3.50 REDFERN CORSETS for s2.15.
$500 REDFERN CORSETS for 81. so.
$500 REDFERN CORSETS for 400.
$500 REDFERN CORSETS for S.. 90.
$500 ~ u CORSETS for $3.50.
$500 ~ 2" CORSETS for s2.65.
$3.50 81 r. CORSETS for $500.
$500 81 r. CORSETS for $3.50.
Lilly of France" Corsets, made of
richest materials, reg on m
9 slar $500 corsets, X4.1U1
ILL., WI w
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29

ONLY A FEW LEFT. John
S. Brown & Sons' Sample Table
cloths at cost of importation.
$500 SAMPLE CLOTHS FOR $2.10.
$3.50 SAMPLE CLOTHS FOR $3.50.
$3.50 SAMPLE CLOTHS FOR 1928
$500 SAMPLE CLOTHS FOR $S52
$1,000 SAMPLE CLOTHS FOR $40.
$11.OO SAMPLE CLOTHS FOR s7.75
$3.50 SAMPLE CLOTHS FOR 1885.
John S. Brown & Sons Bleached
Napkins, full SKIS sizes, regular
81 Ell; 70 ::;'; az; a:: nor: S2,40
Cream Damask Table Linen--the
finest quality made, full two yards
wide, the best SLIGO quail E}As an
ity. Only two days more Nj TX
CREAM NAPKINS of very best
quality
* size, $3.50 kinds, for $40 a doz.
q size, $3.50 kinds, for $3.50 a doz.
The 43d Annual Sale ends
wise is sufficient.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29

Fine French Corset Co,
with dainty edges and
lace, $1.75 kinds,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
SKIRTS. Fine Can
brelle" Skirts, cut extr;
12-inch f1ounce of EN-
broidery, $500 Skirts,
ioi' 49, 49,.
Handsome "Ornbrelie'
extra wide, with f1ounce
of Torchon lace, SITS
Skirts, for. .............
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
Thirds READY TO GO
REGIMENT WILL LEAVE SMELLING
FOR MANILA TOMORROW
MORNING
ST. PAUL WILL BID EN- ADIEU

Informal Exercises Have Been Ar
ranged to BE Held at the Union
Depot shortly Before the De-
parture OF the Trains Bearing the
Troops - Commercial Club and
Acker Post VIII Help.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
Best Dress Innings at Lowest Prices

Genuine French Hair Cloth. gray only ~ cents.
Brilliant Silk Finish Taffeta Radame srne or
twill finish; all want tomorrow for 10 cents.
Our fine zoe quality Percalinc coors: all
you tomorrow for 1911
Best 15c Siesias, in ali coors, only 10 CENTS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29

TOWELS 100 dozen fine Hem
stitched Huck Towels, size a.
2Ox40 inches, cheap at Soc, /Mp
for two days. TU
BATH TOWELS-OHe case m.
OF extra large Turkish Bath 7
Towels, worth 35c, for. ....... zUU
TOWELING = 1000 yards Glass
Toweling, Red or Blue Checks, IN.
18 inches wide, two days more, 1N
SHEETS - Genuine Irish Linen
Sheets, with double hemstitch at top
and plain hem at bottom, size o0x96
inches; regular price, q n nF
SIS. so pair. For two days * IN
WCASES-Genuine Irish Lin
EN- Hemstitched Pillowcases at prices
you'll not see again this year
$1.40 PILLOWCASES FOR csc.
$1.50 PILLOWCASES FOR SLIT.
$2.25 PILLOWCASES FOR $1.65.
$3.50 PILLOWCASES FOR $2.45.
BED SPREADS = 100 fine Satin
Marseil1es Bed Spreads, full size,
hemmed ready for use, an IN
500 ,, qualities, for two X/.U
tuesday night. A word to tho
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The eighth grade of the Lincoln school
is looking forward with pleasure to a sleigh
ride which has been postponed this week on
account OF the examinations 1t is hoped that
it may be taken next week The school has
been for the most part engaged In finishing
up the examinations
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-19
PANpEMoNIuM 1ET LOOSE
On the Cotton Exchange, With Prices
Broken so to 3s Points.

On the Cotton EXchanBe, Win fE1GeA
Broken so to SO Points.
Almost unprecedented excitement
prevailed on the Cotton Exchange to-
day. Seldom, II ever, in the history Of
the institution has the volume Of busl-
ness been so great as that transacted
to-day. No ofIicIal record of the sales
was made but 1t Is estimated that the
amount of cotton traded in came near
reaching the million bale mark, the
heaviest previous total having been
something like 100000. There was a
perfect avalanche of selling orders, un-
til the executive capacity Of commits
sion houses and brokers was tested as
never before. The opening was easy at
a decline CT to points. From the
closing figures of Saturday the market,
as shown by the weakest interval, broke
30 to rs points, at which time a condl-.
tlon bordering on panic prevailed The
decline was attended by the greatest
Irregularlty with frequent and violent
reactions the Price at times moving by
swings of points. It was pandemoni-
um let loose. The original cause Of the
collapse was the heavy selling move
ment started by Wall street interests.
Sensational reports represented the Cot
ton Exchange to the effect that the rate
OF money was advancing rapidly. The
more stalwart bulls made numerous ct-
forts to turn the market, but renewed
pressure Of long cotton would make It's
appearance on every reaction. Th.
principal upward swing was in the
early afternoon, when the market
moved up u points only to topple over
again. The general weakness was In
creased by the situation in South Afrl-
ca leading to fears that political trou-
bles abroad were likely to involve other
powers. The south was an enormous
seller here. The English cotton market
declined 4R4h points and closed at the
lowest figures, The Anal phases OF the
market were little better on covering
and some buying for a reaction to-
morrow. The close was steady at a net
decline Of 2SG2G points on the present
crop and s0lO on the new crop.