davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26

The people Of Tennessee are about to
make practical test o. ore OF the effects
be tested by single state The legisia-
ture OF that state has passed bill max
ing all contracts entered into hereafter
payable in legal tender. The bill now
goes TO the governor, who will certainly
sign it
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26

After all these months OF narrowing
reports Of drouth from California it is re-
freshing to read that these same drouth
stricken regions are now suffering from
floods. Jupiter Pluyius seems a little too
anxious to make UP for his past neglect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26
Mafrifsttniai AsaicuiiieH.

Mrs Pecs~yo4 havea's the su.ris Of a
mouse Why. you y ould never have even
proposed 70 me- K hadn't made you do H.
y Peek-~T guess f5ats so That * the
only thing aeoaf the Whole affair thai !
have amy reason - be proud os.-~T4s-Its,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26

She--} understand the railroads IN the
Insjed states give employment IN ABOUT
Sstes8 persons.
HsThsl cannot rclade ;he people !;
keeps o8sy trying 10 open In. car WIZ.
3oss.--f 2Asess Statesman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26

IT am not mistaken she said. 'he l.
thinking seriously % marriage"
Very likely, he replied in his abrGps
naseE4rs wss he always Was a coar-
sgeous be-. chicago Post
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26
sim WAISTS AND Sllx
DRESS SklRTS.

Now show some beautiful garments
in the vogue ideas. all particularly
fine grade goods, newest skirts.
ruffled. finely trimmed. silk
n s,s 4 =, each. $4,000
$l3.oV 10 V~VeVV
Silk Waists. large revers, placed
vests, corded sleeves. trimmed
with lace; chiffon. $40 On
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26
Getting Near IL.

Little Mke~How d'yez pronounce
al. Tl-!-s9 -1l-ei" Sarg9
McLmbherts~-' ui-aUee" av coorse
Little Miko-lrhwot doeS Il naneg
McLubheTty Whey. 81 uniquee Is a
baste thot has nnt wan horn.--Iuage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26
NEWEST CyRANo CnAnue

For the neck. arrived yestsrdaGs.
pearl. glass. bamboo. Jet ana seool
bead effects. Sc, SOC. Soc. &c. - ~
N.75 each. They're a perfect M
In the East. Ours are the prsttieok'
Of the popular priced oneA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26

Aud you have made jim Jackson a
deacon in your church g''
Yes. sab. Dat Is. he's oTevet deacon,
sab
He's deacon aat don't handle no
money. sab Gle .lanl PAN Dealer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26
A GUARANTEE.

The Post InfeiltgenceR hereby
guasantees Its adv estfsess . bona
ads naiA ciPcuIatios, Dsiiy Weekly
anA Sunday double that Of asy
ether newspapeP DubIlsheA IN the
state Of Washtngtos. Adsersissng
contracts vvtll - made ssbject to
this guaFantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26

Il suppose said the fra8e@-aan. ",hss
before yco are married you VII pay up ali
your agb;s
'NoT az ah." answered TIE count After
aus married rsy fsShsr-ss-iaw viii raw
tssTa 81. {zs5csSo Pcs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26
NEWEST READY-To.WEAR
GARMENTS.

Have some very pretty Jackets and
suits now on hand and expect
daily a vast collection OF the most
recent creations m these lines.
Our buyer is now In the Eastern
markets. and he. writes US to
promise the newest. prettiest and
lowest priced. and they're now
past due.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26

SEATTLE THE.ATER-Clara Thropp In
"a Dolls House."
THIRD AVENUE THEATER--Janet
waldorf In Twelfth Night"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26
the BEST AiD GLOVES.

Positively the best that the same
prices will buy; we'll At every pair.
They're not experiments; they're
gloves Of standing, that viii ut.
that win wear.
J S1.OO P AsIant s M q t ! n N
glace kid, soft and. pliable. with
one row embroidered stitching on
the back, over-seam. three DAINTY
, clasps, tans. browns, cadets.
d pearls, reds. modes. white and
black, $l.00 per pair.
clasps, piQue finish. in all staple
; colorz. $l.o0 per pair.
Or A mocha finish two-clasp glove,
: in popular shades, 400 per pair.
Or children's two-clasp glace Kid
Gloves. a medium weight. one row
embroidered backs. tan, Drown'
green and red. splendid glove.
) $100 per pair.
|. SIPS ra q lshs weight Msi9 fine
kid. giace finish, over-seaan, one
row embroidered back, two clasps;
). the color of the giove-xreens,
tans, modes. browns. reds. white
, and black: excellent for MT ana
wear.
Ct RI PAIR-Tne Marvel
y .CV fine glove OF real
imported kid, over-seam one row
embroidered back. three small
clasps; all of the new shades, in
cludlng grays and Champagne:
tits truly marvel for the price;
few stores show better AZ even
500 per pair: these $3.50 pair.
, Or the genuine Foster hne KID
glove. with FIVE self-colored hooks.
; 5 LIS Y Your money ns Win viii not
buy You q better one even at
$40 Il pair; perfect fitting, splen-
did looking. and the best wear
ing piQue finish. four row narrow
; embroidered backs. two clasps,
or the genuine Foster Glove In the
new street style, large self-colored
hooks. pretty backs. newest stitch
ings.
60 M PAIR-The Foster
, y ZsVV ina" Fosters very
best grade. finest French glace
seams. jeweled hooks, fancy
backs. coiored welts. etc. perfect
beauties. very dressy. 500 pair.
CO 0E PA1R-"Ex,ra Prima.''
VZ. q The best to be had.
q novelty, real French kid. two
ioned effects, three dainty pearl
clasps: the prettiest shades and
the prettiest glove. 81. q pair.
We can fit any gown: we've lots
to choose from.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26

TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.


Delivered " City Carfiaf.
Daily ard SUNDAY. Gx monshs. I'D
m ADVANCE .-...--....~. -........,-....: "
Daily and Sunday. cne year. q 80 ..
IN eov1ace @.-.-.-..-- -..s---.ss.s-'s-s- -
Sunday edition. per month .--.--.-..-.- g
Sunday easfton~ one year -.....-..4..... -
Psr1one desiring fhs Poss-lnseIsSen a.,s
served At the.r hssnea or enAnee Of osiis.
Or order taronga tslsp.rcre Main VIE
delivery - irregular. psex9e MAKE nzuse-
date complaint 10 this Office
By NAIL. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
Daily ard Sunday, per month ..----..s e
Daily and Sunday. SIX months .-..--..st -
Daily and Sunday. one year .---...-.-.
sundxy edisloa. ons month .-.-.......-.- <
41Beay edition. six morsins ----,...-.--- =
sunday edition. one year -.-..-..--.s.t ~
sunday and Weekly. one year .......ss -
Weekly edition. ole year --...-.-..---. -
Weekly edition. E.x months ............. ~
OFFICES.
Seattle. Second avenue and Cherry street
New York. rooms 1s-zIi Temple Court
Chicago, ruems A6-sl9 Chicago STOCK ESx-
change building.
Tacoma, i1S Pacific avenue.
Give posiofhce address Ia full, Including
Remit b. express. money order. oEa'i OF
N Registered letter, AZ our FISK
TAterk5on<s--BGs.nsSs Office. Main I; Eo-
itosiai ksoms, Main 80.
Address all communications and remit
tancss 70 the POST-IS 4 ELLIE sSEE
PUBl>lSHING CO. Seattle. WASH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26
MEMS MD GLOVES.

CT M PARA two clasp
~ A.VV glace kid, pique
seams, stitched back. tan and
English red. 100 per pair.
CT en- PARA two clasp
" Nv Mocha Kid Glove
neatly stitched backs. gray only.
very popular. $50 pair.
CO M PAIR-Tne "Eskay."
I'VV You can't better
these, needn't try. psdue finish,
four rows embroidered backs.
reds and browns. strictly depend.
able. 500 per pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26

csning a1oFy IL the nation which he at
times crfticises 20 caustscaily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26
JAUNTY SILK CAPE&
ALL NEW.

Cape OF black faille silk, adorned
with mohafr and bead trimmings.
satin. satin . ribbon bow, 6 Z X
Cape OF black gloria silk, a tafrefa
silk ruffie. covered with black
silk lace. collar trimmed with
satin. edged gauge satin ribbon
and satin ribbon g E M
DOW. each ........-.... ~ Jaw
Cape OF black satin, yoke elaborate
" embroidered. fiounce covered
with fiye-inch black silk lace,
otherwise trimmed with satin RIB
bon and black silk q - RI
lace. silk lined. each y l.SV
Caps particularly for elderly ladies.
made OF fine black clay worsted
satin. rhadame lined, chiffon
TT m m d collar. q = m
each .-... 500. ...... y 5.VV
Capes of black taffeta silk. covered
entirely with worsted and braided
applique. lace ruffle and satin
r'ooon bows. each 6 q IN
Long black silk capes. with \
f'onnee, richly embroidered. lace
and ribbon collar. eli M
edch ..-...-.. -......... y law
Long black clay worsted capes.
satin lined. embroidery braided
collar OF heavily gathered gros
grain ribbon, ribbon bows and
..,' ...... each a.. -. $11.5O
Better ones from $3.50 TO ss. in
Guiding many extreme styles
beauty in every turn Of these gar.
ments Some pretty golf capes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26
NEWEST BELTS AM TT.
BUCKLES
All this weeks arriyu1A
25c, Soc, To

Black Seal Leather Belts. hrge
buckles. &c to &c each.
4 m To $50 Each--Fancy
y 1sVV Elastic Belts. Ano1<
two inches wide, Jet and span9ls
coverings. fancy clasps. N.O0.
$50 each.
ar rte To SOC Each--Enamelee
JC I'D Buckles in beeuuyM
designs. all prices.
TX etc EAch--Enamel Bucdfe
y No OF Ave clover ioaVe
various colors, TIC each.
Al rte To 500 Each-cut etssl
~ ktS Buckles. some win
gilt, which are particularly effsctr
I've.
m rte Each--Enameled Buck
~ 10 les with eight cioye1 ,
leaves. with jeweled center.
each.
Many pretty small and lareNs
Buckles OF pearl. jet. rhincstone
etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26

ZONE and fee the new effects
amongst them are these styles.
a plain white silk. one with in
SeFtion ~ purple satin Ribbon a.
edge ard bunch OF yioleis al center
" as,e handle. quite caic. swell
one is 81 a black and white striped
satin. lined win black liberty silk
runle Of sarne, black handle: an
OF 81 Is black with black sra ngIe
bow knots: another up To date is
of sack gTenadine. lined with fed.
re1 Ivffis OF same. also many
others
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26
CHILDREN'S JACKETS.

lar. entirely trimmed with Es,e,s
tan oil over iace. n n -
gilt buttons, each.,. y Z.IS
Chiid's Jackets OF all woo, ,adses.
cloth. large collar, richly emhel-
hshssi with black and a u ~
white braid, each. -. y J.UV
New French blue Jackets. collar
sleeves and pocket trimmed with
Whife soatache and hercules
oraid. cute effect. q A or
eaeh ...--.... .......,.. y r. q ,
sroadcloth Jackets in blue and red.
large silk iined collar, r.rettsty
trimmed with eleven rows OF
~hits SIX sotitache G r m
braid. each ....-....... y C.UV
Better ones at from $50 to sa2.sp
each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26

you'll not be able to match elses
where.
Or r<c Pair Children's un4
g , I'D Ribbed Double Thrca9
Lisie Hose, all sizes, fast black -
pair.
Al rfc Pair A ladies' 3c
~ ktS grade French Liste
Hose, onyx dye. fast black. arc
stitched effects. 4oc pair.
cn rte Pair--A novelty Hose @
OV (kC fine French Ltsses
fancy lace work designs. new coz
ors, new tans and new blacks. -
pair.
% CTS fine aegaage Fasls
Black Cotton Hose. *itli double
soies and toes and extra hiEn
spiiced heels, fine and elastic, -
pair.
nc rfe Each Ladies' Egyptian
q , ND Cotton Vests, I00
neck. no sleeves or quarter sleeves
or long sleeves: or fanta. fine ana
extra well finished. 20 each.
TX rfc Each - Ladies' Sfih
, Nd Vests. light eolorA
tapped. lace effect neck and armletas
I5c each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
Field. Schlick s. 60.

terbottom, L. w. Pitcher, z. w Batch
ford, j. A. Kelsey and E. F. Daniels
st. Pauf will be represented on the
committee by Hon. James ]. Hill, George
Thompson, c. p Noyes, George f. Gift
ford, e. A. Young, A. H. Lindeke, A. K.
Pruden, Jesse A. Gregg, E. Vanish, E.
Z. Stringer DIR. H. NJ. Bracken, DR..
Henry Hutchinson, DR.. Parks Richie,
DR.. c. L. Greene.
Col. John S. Thompson is behind the
movement, and has been one Of the chief
agitators since the plan of making a ma
tional park out of the Northern Mime
sofa lake region was first proposed. AS
outlined by himself the plan is to secure
a district bounded on the north by the
state line, the western boundary run
ming south along the western line Of Bel
trami county, thence west and south
again through the middle Of Hubbard
county, thence east through the north
ern ends Of Crow and Aitkin counties.
thence dipping south and taking the re-
gion Of the dalles of the St. Louis.
thence northeast through st. Louis coun-
ty and due north to the Canadian line
This district embraces the most beautiful
section III the state. The work of the
committee will be in preparing plans to
secure legislation necessary to carry out
the plan Of Col. Thompson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
HEIR TO A FORTUNE.
A st. Paul Printer Who Has Fat
tened His String.

Robert Wilson Jr., employed as fore
man for the Kennedy Bros, job print
ers, has fallen heir to a snug fortune.
Mr.. Wilson is at present living modestly
in the Forepaugh block, but can soon, If
he chooses, assume a more pretentfous
manner Of living. By the death of a
distant relative in Sacramento, Cal, he
will come into between $4,000 and $751; 0O
Mr.. Wilson's good fortune is said by
those who know him to be well de-
served. He has made his own way in
the world since he was fourteen years
Of age, sometimes under trying circum,
stances. His mother was Miss Heigh-
ton, an English woman; his father, Rob-
ert Wilson Sr., who conducts a bakery
at $50 West Third street Miss Heigh-
ton and Robert Wilson Sr were married
in Michigan. Seven days after the birth
Of the son, Robert Wilson, the mother
died. The baby boy was sent to the
home of his grandmother to be raised
The grandmother died and the youth
went to live with an aunt. AS soon as
he was old enough he started out to
make his own living. He learned the
trade Of a printer and worked in MANY
Michigan towns. AS he grew to man
hood he lost track of his father. Re-
Gently he decided to try to find his pa
rent. He advertised in Michigan papers
and an aunt saw the notice In this
means father and son were united.
Young Wilson came here to visit his
father and liked the city so well that
he decided to remain here. Several
days ago he received a letter notifying
him that he was one of twelve heirs
to an estate amounting to $4,000 left by
an uncle Of his mother, who recently
died on the coast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
PRAISED By The JAPANESE
PERIAL UNIVERSITY, TOKYO, Co
ARRIVE IN ST. PAUL
They Express Pleasure at the Fact
That Bonds Between Their COun-
try and United States Are Being
Materially Strengthened.

W. Watanabe and N. Tainkanda, two
professors in the Imperial university,
Tokyo, Japan, arrived in St. Paul yes
terday afternoon from the coast on their
way East. They will spend several
months in the United States, making
an extended pleasure trip. Both gen
tlemen were representatives. of the new
generation in Japan and were much in
terested in what they have seen on this
side of the water. Both spoke the Eng.
fish language without a fault and were
dressed in the height of the latest
American fashions. In a conversation
regarding his country and her relation
to the United States, Mr.. Watanabe
said:
Japan has made a greater advance
during the past quarter century than any
country in all history. We are rapidly
approaching European standards and
much Of our progress is due directly to
America and Americans. have not
been across the water for fourteen years
and with Mr. Tamkanda am making
an extended trip this time I am glad tn
see that the bonds between our country
and yours are being strengthened. The
new treaty went into effect just after
we sailed and while its immediate effect
will not be marked, it means a new era
in our development. Our commercial re-
lations with the United States are bet
ter than ever before and the volume of
trade is increasing. This is as it should
be. Japan has much to learn and IT is
the greatest of republics which should
teach her.
AT present the steamer lines make n
possible for us to visit the United States
and return in only about six weeks, and
L have noticed this year more than eyer
before that our most Intelligent men
are learning that there is no way in
which they can so proftabIy make a
summer trip as in coming to the United
States. We have made rapid progress
and the younger generation in visiting
this country and coming in contact with
It's people will be better able to take
charge after we are gone to our Fathers
Education, the fine arts, mechanics and
many other branches are receiving moro
attention from the Japanese than ever
before, and it cannot be said that wa
were ever a backward nation in such
matters. This is an encouraging sign
We have proved our right to be called
a nation on the high seas and our prog
reSs since the late troubles with China
has been more rapid than even the most
sanguine would have predicted. Our
sympathies with the people of the
United States are strong, since it Is from
them mainly that We have learned 10 he
what we are"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
BROOKLYN EAGLES EXCURSION.
Travelling In swell Style and Now
En- Route for Home.

The Brooklyn Eagle excursion party
which has been touring the West. arrfy.
ed yesterday morning in Minneapolis on
the return trip. The party came in over
the Northern Pacific and occupied a
magnificent special train made up Of
Pullman cars. The train will be taken
out this morning over the Milwaukee for
Chicago. The excursion train contains
smoking. baggage, dining, two luxurious
Compartment and an observatory car,
and the party is in charge Of B. T. But
terWorth.
The party spent the forenoon taking in
different points of interest in Minneapo-
lis, and yesterday afternoon took a troll
ley ride tollSt. Paul. This morning be-
fore leaving they will drive through the
residence portion of Minneapolis. In
the party are a number of prominent
Brooklynttes, including Seth L. Keeny,
heavy stakeholder in the BROOKLYN
street railway; A s. Brown, of the So
c1alist Labor party; DR.. Mark ManIey
and Thomas E. Persall, a lawyer of ma
tional repute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29

The Commercial club has appointed a
committee of fifteen, to act with COM
mittee Of the same number appointed
by the Minneapolis Commercial club as
part of general committee. to take
charge of the movement which has been
started to make the region at the head
waters of the Mississippi a national for
est reserve. A meeting of those inter-
ested in the movement was held on
Tuesday in Chicago, at which it was
decided to organize permanently. The
object Of the organization Will be to Sc
cure the necessary legislation and to en-
list the sympathies Of prominent men
towards securing the end In view. A
set of resolutions, as follows were read
and accepted, and Chicago named her
delegation, which will form part of the
general committee:
Whereas, this meeting has been called
solely for the purpose of counseling to-
gether over our purpose of saving to the
present and future generations, the ma
tive forests at the headwaters of the Mis-
s1ssfppt in the state of Minnesota;
And, whereas, we desire to make the
proposed organization national rather
than local in its constituent membership
operation with the friends of this move
ment in Minnesota: Therefore be it
Resolved that the action of this meeting
shall be confined to the appointment of a
committee on organization as follows: The
committee shall consist of fifty gentle
men. of whom thirty shall be from Min
nesota and shall be selected by the Com
mercial club of st. Paul and the CONNER
cial club of Minneapolis, and the other
twenty shall be from the gentlemen pres
ent or who have Endorsed this movement
appointed by the chairman of the meet
ing; and such committee shall report
plan of permanent organization at a meet
ing to be held Aug. II in the Chicago
Athletic association. They shall have fill
power Of correspondence and otherwise
to enlist other gentlemen from Minnesota
and elsewhere in the movement and shall
add their names to the membership of the
organization They shall recommend a
name for permanent organization.
The committee named by Chicago to
form part Of the fifty are: Hon. Tbeo-
dore Roosevelt, New York; Dr.. O. W
Nixon, DR.. Frank Billings, Hon. c. G
Kohlsaat, Gen. John McNulta, Hon. Fl
S. Fitch, Capt. j. B. Glow, Col. I
Cooper, E. Hough, Otis Glover. Artbnr
Orr, z d. Peacock. G. H McCartnev 7
H. Whitbeck, Joseph Letter, Joseph Win
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
say Time was Too shnrt.

The board of county commissioners met
yesterday but adjourned until Monday at
4 p. m. on statement Of the committee
delegated to interview the members of the
board of control in regard to the board
estimates for the county budget Com
m1ssioners Lott and Quehl, to whom the
work was delegated, stated that the time
had been too short to permit them to pre-
pare satisfactory report
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
TOY TORNADO,
But the Wind Was Heavy Enough
to Smash Windows.


Early last evening a severe wind
storm swept over the city, tearing down
signs, breaking windows and generally
frightening the more timid people who
happened to be on the street. No serious
damage was reported The clouds
gathered from the west and seemed
to swerve southwark when about over
the city. They were distinctly wind
clouds, the dark, sullen yelow-tinted
bodies that generally forbode blow. Peo-
pie hurried off the streets as the wind
increased in severity, quicken,ng their
pace as an occasional window pane
crashed near them or a heavy sign ca.
reened by.
large plate glass window in O'Con-
nor & Van Bergen's Office. en- the second
moor OF the Germania Life building. was
broken by the wind. A biz > IN ontside
OF store on Fourth street near Mime
sofa, was carried down to Robert street
by the wind. The blow only Lasted
about fifteen minutes and was falIoweS
by slight~fall Of rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
Avoid the Rnsh

And go where you can enjoy a short ont
ing in comfort. Call at the Great West
ern office on Saturday and get one of
those half fare tickets to Madison Lake
Monday morning in time for business and
nave q fine time. Every attraction, For
full Information call On j. p. Elmer. Fifth
ana Robert streets. St. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29

Otter Tail County Taxes-Otter Tail
county yesterday made returns to State
Auditor Dunn for moneys collected for
the June settlement of taxes. The total
tax collected was $1O7, 716. %, of which So.
ST. 08 goes to the state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-29
VIEWED THE sIDEyv At.fzs.
Merriam Park Tiles Are InsDected
by City Officials.

Inc board of public works yesterday
morning viewed portion of the walks
ABOUT which HobaD made complaint. To-
Gated at Merriam Park and In the Sew
enth ward. In the afternoon the board
held an executive session, at which Citv
Engineer Rundlett made statement Of
his position in the matter
we found the walks in a fairly satJs-
factory condition. said Commissioner
Sanden. There were one or two places.
however where the walks had
early in the spring
any inspecfin~