davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-10-06

FOR RENT-BY MOORE
400 11th NV, lar, b. $3.50. 90
710 9th NV, 2 halls
and dwelling. .125N
2513 10th NV, Tor, 2b. 1900
1884 Cincinnati av,
10r and 2b. .75.0
2O17 . st. 9r&b. .&. on
iS03Phelps pl, 10r, %. $500
005kal av NV, Ar, 2bSO. .0t
pa n NV, 12r, ba. 40. sc
221O 1st NV. iOr. .ba.
sol T st NV, 7r&b. .4O.O(
24S 18th st, 1Or&b. 40. .OC
he Darlington,
apartments. .......D 40. .W
1235 18th st, Sr&b. 1926
2701 P NV. Sr&sto. 81. SO
1898 11th NV. Sr&b. 80. sc
T13 p NV, Or. ba 80. sc
Ills Nh av, 7r, ba 80. .OG
1145 21st. Tor. ba. 80. 90
1917 Sth nw,7r&sta %. sc
1928 Ii ne. 7r&storc. % SO
1880 Fl ne. Sr, ba. d. so
1443 Fla av. 6r&b. Is. .0C
1916 9th NV, Sr&b. .3.5C
319 N Y av. 7r&b. %. So
1928 9th. Or. ba. % 90
5O7 Spruce st, 7r,b. .22.5C
30O5 Camb'ge pl. .9r. b22 so
4 Quincy ne, 6r&ba. %. 80
1928 9th st, 6r&b. DO. SO
633 X ne. 6r&ba. .0.o0
.Can ut Office for full lii
Evening star., 1900-10-06

& HILL. TIT 14TH NV.
1928 10Th, 7r&ba. 1900
642 l. Sc, 5r&wa. ...9.SO
I'LL 7th sc. Or. 800
lib 7th Sc, Or. wa. 500
1884 Kraemer ne. Al. g. so
SUBURBAN.
College PIX, Md. 11r. .b.21. 90
FLATS.
1908 Pa av NV. 5r. 20. 90
Several office rooms in
Baltic bldg. and Capt.
tai Savings Bank bldg.
2d&3d floors 626 F st NV.
Office rooms at 33S Ind
av NV.
2 rooms. Sd FIR TIT 14th.
STORES.
11th & N Sc. large
store and sto run $50. 90
2701 p NV. sto&Sr. 81 so
1928 III ne. sto&cel. .25. so
1880 Fl ne, Sr. ba. .25. so
626 22d NV ,sto&cel d. 90
229 Pa av BE, sto&cel. 90. 90
For Colored Tenants.
2025 10th NV, 6r&b. .13. so
1106 w st, 3r&water. 90
2l2-1S Seaton al NV,
4 rooms 800
STABLES.
Rear 636 O. at. .....16.00
1915 X NV.
RI 6l6 II NV. stab. 500
(. 1t
Evening star., 1900-10-06
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT
Louis D. Wine. T. Conrad Dodge.
LOUIS D. WINE & CO.,
1904 st. NV.
25ol Wis av9r. ami 45 00I l34I Corc'an nws 81 30
25O7 Wis ,9r, mi 40 0Oi Office rs Builders E1ch
1Ols Kings ct,4r.w. .7.30 Office rm on mr. 14th.
Oc6-tf
Evening star., 1900-10-06

FOR RENT-R. G. CAMPBELL, SIT 10TH ST.
n.w.-1201 II st. ne. store, dwelling and stable;
good location for grocery or lunch business;
$40. $50 ST. NV: rooms; $2650 IO4 Ith
st. s.w.; store; $J2. SIT 10th st.; basement
workshop; $1S oc6-3t
FOR RENT-A LARGE HOUSE IN THE CEN
tral part of the city, No. 1924 18th ST.; "a rooms,
bath rooms, large dining rooms: south and
east exposure; especially suitable for a boarding
house, win be papered and put in frst-elass con-
dition. Price. $125 per mo. Reduction during
the summer.
11-room house In same neighborhood $50 per
mo. Large store 14th St, suitable for laun-
dry, $25 per mo. Apply to
Once The Portner,
oc6-tf u and 18th SITS. NV.
FOR RENT-NOS 637 AND $50 MD. AVE NE,
$35 each: Gal Nd ave. me-, $3.50; and IL
rooms; just finished and thoroughly modern; loca-
tion best the hill; 100 It. from car line.
oc6-3t FLOYD e. DAVIS, 7th and q SITS. s.w.
FOR RENTlsE. sBCTION-VERY DEsIRABI.K
window brick, ESQ South Carolina ave. s-e.;
rooms and bath; near car lines; ~ 80.
ALBERT f. FOX. 920 st. NV. At
FOR RENT-DESRABLE CORNER RESIDENCE.
1O27 18th st. NV, 10 rooms and bath, oyerlooks
parks, &37 so, and brick. 0la L Ut. NV. roomu
and bath. $40. ALBERT r: FOX, a2o b at.
NV. =. It
FOR RENT-SMAIL HOUSES brick, 9os fH
st. NV. rooms, $16, and brick, 1916 MARYLAND
ave. me-, rooms. e14: also brick. 26 Feptou
st. n.e.. rooms, &11. and frame, 633 N. ]. ave.
NV. 9 rooms, &I5. and brick. 2O44 &. NV.
rooms. $13 ALBEIT y. FOX, $40 st.
NV. 1t
Evening star., 1900-10-06
THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, o,
WANTEp-AGENTS.

wANTED-AGENTs EvERf WHERE TO SELL
complete story Of Galveston, horror; 5000 dead;
didly illustrated: wfn Qftf&hi Johnstown food: ::
agents easily make $50 to $f0o a week: book will
women can ,SelI II q outfit free; freight
prepaid; credit given. act qdickiy-not moment
tsDrne,, fs Ese FpEhEsGus4l phso PuR co. 4Si 9th st.
wANTED-$2 500 A YEAR KlsH.Y MADE BY
hustling agents. handling white and fancy rub
ber collars, cuffs and fecktes; patented and guar
anteed goods: cah1paign Mes are winners; lib
eral commission: excessive Territory: send stamp
for special plan. terH2H etc. .ssM. g. NJ. MFG. CO.,
Springfield. Mass 3 + se29s, tu. .th-6t
Evening star., 1900-10-06
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-TwO BUILDING LOTS OK COLUM-
msr ba Heights; also a small house near Central
must be cheap: GEO. e. SHOEMAKER, 1906
Evening star., 1900-10-06
WANTED BOARD.

WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN STUDYING GER
man, TO board with a. family where that language
only is spoken Address, ,Ftating location and
Evening star., 1900-10-06
/ + not convenient to call at main
Office with your advertisements
leave them at the following
Star Branch Off ceS.

Wanted Help and SITUATIONS cost
E. word each insertion, minimum
barge &C. Rents, Sales and other
ADVERTISEMENTS at the same rate as
Illarged at The Star Office.
9th and f. Cap. sts.. Haley's Drug Store.
|7th and SITS. me-, Grifith's Pharmacy.
I'd st. and Pa Sc. Dobyns Pharmacy.
IN. and W. wharves, foot OF Tth st. s.w.
18th and VT ave-, Kings Pharmacy.
14th and r. j. ave. Huddleson's Pharmacy.
18th and sits. NV, Portner Pharmacy.
14th and yelling place. Eppley's.
22d and 7 SITS. NV, ]. c. Norris Pharmacy.
32OT ST. Georgetown.
WoodwiIl & Lothrop.
BIZ Pa ave. Sth and +. Z. s. Capitol. Ebbltt.
9th and q. City p o. National. Riggs.
Evening star., 1900-10-06

fWANTED-2o PAPERHANGERS. 2 PAINTERS;
steady work. RICHARD ). RYNEX, 5th and
III sts ne oc6-2ts
Evening star., 1900-10-06
WANTED>HELP.
MALE.

HANTED-MEN TO ADVERTISE AND INTRO
duce soaps and specialties, distribute circu-
lars and samples: steady work; salary paid. Sl2
weekly and expenses or commission. MARVEL
MFG. CO. Chicago.
Evening star., 1900-10-06

WANTED - COMPETENT BOOKKEEPER; AC-
curate and quick; one acquainted with plumbing
supply business preferred; state age, salary ex-
pected and experience Address in hand
writing WHOLESALE, Star office
Evening star., 1900-10-06

WANTED BY A NEW CORPORATION, \ FEW
energetic city solicitors. Apply any day at
Office los. Columbian building. from 2 TO pm.
Evening star., 1900-10-06

WANTED S12 STRAIGHT BONA FIDE WEEK
ly salary paid direct from office; expenses extra
commissions; capable men and women repre-
sent appointing agents; rapid promotion and
increase salary; brilliant lines. BUTLER &
ALGER, New Haven. Conn. se291 law At
Evening star., 1900-10-06

WANTED SOLICITORS POR ''GALvESTON: THE
Horrors OF Stricken City by Murat Halstead;
$40 pages; biggest book. best terms demand enor-
nous; solicitors clearing S. $40 daily: outfits
free. STANDARD PUB. HOUSE, 332 Dearborn
ST, Chicago. se2S-tu tn. SIT
Evening star., 1900-10-06

WANTED Statesmen To SELL LINE OF Up
tO-date printed wrapping paper; earn $50 $50
weekly side line KEMPER THOMAS PAPER
co, Cincinnati, Ohio. se29 SGT"
Evening star., 1900-10-06

WANTEDTBY 3 ADULTS, NICE FLAT OF q OR
4 rooms In NV, above 18th st. about $2S; or 3
unfar. rooms with board, in pleasant home; refs.
Addreas LAYN. Star ONES. ue
Evening star., 1900-10-06

|WANTED-SALFSMEN To SELL OUR GOODS
by sample tn wholesale and retail trade. We are
the largest manufacturers in line in the
world. Liberal salary paid. Address CAN-DEX
MFG. co, Savannah. Ga. octS&tu1o4t
Evening star., 1900-10-06

FOR RENT-WEAyER BROS, I416 ST. NV
1925 32d st. NV, IL and b., large yard 81. 50
1904 C st. s.w.. 10 rooms and bath. 3O.4O
7O4 i4th, Office rooms ..................... 260O
Evening star., 1900-10-06

wANTED-SALEsMAN FOR REAL ESTATE; EX-
perience not necessary; men with large acQusint-
preferred; horse and buggy will be furnished;
good pay to workers FULTON R. GORDON 1900
G fe17-s&tu If
Evening star., 1900-10-06

81, 500. NJ nr Thos cir. .Ilr
81, 800. 10th nrDupt cir. 11r
81 800. .Sund'land pl. .1lr,b
81, 800. 1st m Capitol. 12r
81. 800. -. 18th nr ., 12r
81, 500. @ nr 22d, l2r
Evening star., 1900-10-06

WELL-FURNISHED STEAM HEATED ROOM FOR
winter; excellent table; Capitol and library;
convenient to street cars; terms moderate 210
Evening star., 1900-10-06

WANTED - ONE OF WASHINGTON'S LARGEST
business houses has employment for smart in
side salesman; all employees required to not
less Sjts stock: profit sharing basis; permanent
employment; liberal salary. Address Box ia.
Star odice. oc5-6ts
Evening star., 1900-10-06

WANTED ENERGETIC WORKERS TO DIS
tribute circulars and samples: permanent
cupati"n: good pay; sead for particulars DIST.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-15
LOSSES BY The STORM
ROUGH ESTIMATES PLACE THE
AGGREGAT AT $4,000.

1t is estimated that, beside killing three
persons, the severe storm of Sunday even
ing caused damage TO property in this city
aggregating $15, GOO Most Of the dam ge
was confined to the northwestern porto I
of the city. though slight damage T suit
ed in other parts, where the wind seems
to have struck
The citys share of the less IS placed a.
$5,OOO covering the damage to sid5 walks
election booths, streets damaged by wash
outs, destroyed fences and damaged shade
trees. The loss Of the Northwestern Tele-
phone company is estimated at $780,
while the damage to private property
throughout the city is placed al $1,000.
The damage to St Luke's church
amounted to $500, and the street railway
company suffered a loss Of 81 0J0.
The telephone company's most serious
loss was in the leveling of nearly half a
mile Of large poles along University ave
nue.. a few poles were blown down on
Rice street. The service to Minneapolis
was maintained by the trunk lines on Sell
by and Marshall avenues Twenty Of the
trunk lines were on the University ave
nue. poles that went down.
City Engineer Claussen said yesterday
that the storm of Sunday evening destroy
ed about one mile of wooden sidewa k
The damage to sidewalk was confined all
most entirely to the Eighth and Nnth
wards
The city will take steps at once to re-
pair the damage. Engineer C'aussen
thinks the destruction of board sidewalk
by such storms is an excellent point in the
argument against the further use of walks
of that construction.
A number of the polling booths used at
the recent city election were badly dam
aged, the one near the fire station at
Merriam Park being almost destroyed
The cycle path on University avenue
was considerably damaged by the storm
Sunday night. Telephone poles and wires
blown across the path for distance of
four or five blocks cut bitches and dug
holes that made riding on the path inn
possible The telephone company began
clearing away the debris yesterday, ana
as soon as this has been done the city ea-
gineering department will repair the cycle
path.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-15
NlN kIEFER IN HECT(R
MAYOR Is TO BE OoMPLTMENTED
WITH CANDIDACY FOR
THE COLLEGE
IS PURELY AN HoNoRARIUM
But 1t Is Felt That 1t Would Com
sOIe Him for Recent Party
Indignities to Some
Extent.

Coming down from Cambridge yester-
day afternoon there was a general dis
cussion as to how the best interests OF
the grand old party could be taken care
of at the state convention, which is to be
held at Minneapolis tomorrow.
One of the st. Paul leaders suggested
that it would help things some If the,
name of Andrew r. Kiefer was placed OF.
the ticket this fall as a presidential
elector.
There is no doubt" said the politician.
but that Ktefer has strong pull with
the German vote and by putting him on
the ticket as an elector it viii do a heap
cf good"
''Yes, it will help some" remarked
another ''for if Kiefer's name is on he
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-15
POLICE GUARD TIE DOOR
ON THE SOCIAL EVIL
AT LAST
GRAND JUROR IS INaU1R1Ne
Strange Condition OF Affairs Is Re-
vealed by the Present Activity
of the Authorities In
the Case.

After permitting a gang of licensed IL
cred women to rob strangers right and
left for months without bringing the
thieves to justice, Chief of Police Getch-
ell has made bold stand in the case Of
Margaret Lloyd, an inmate CT frankie
Elton's resort, 100 South Washington
street, who is under arrest on the charge
of stealing $l3O from Edward Jarebe&, of
Cato, Wis, Saturday evening.
policeman In uniform was at the door
last night to carry out a threat made to
the Elton woman that If she did not dig
up Jarebek's money, her resort would be
closed up. With this end in view, Pa
trolman Hervine was stationed in front
of the resort last evening, and no one was
allowed to enter the place except by per-
mission of the police.
As no such precautions were taken with
those on every side of the Elton resort,
places of a like nature ran undisturbed
last night: The Elton woman declares
she has been picked out as a mark
She declares she knows nothing about
Jarebek's money, and insists that she will
not stand for shake down because q
girl who lives at her house is accused Of
stealing.
Thus the matter rested last evening.
with the Elton resort closed, while other
places i'll the neighborhOod were open to
all comefs and it looked as though it was
only question Of how long the proprf-
etress can stand out against Chief 4etch-
ellis determination.
The Lloyd woman's case is said to have
been under consideration by the grand
jury yesterday, and as a rather peculiar
coincidence, a member Of The grand jury
and Chief of Detectives McIntire visited
the Elton WOmans resort together carly
last evening. They were with the woman
for fifteen minutes, and after the con-
5ultatton are said to have done some tele-
phoning to Chief GetcheIl. Meantime the
policeman stood at the door and reru ed
TO allow any one else to enter the place
After the grand juror and Chief McIntira
left, the Elton woman said the conver-
sation had been about having the poIce-
man removed from the door but the Of
ficer remained on guard afterward just
the same.
The Elton woman claims she is the vic
tim of persecution, and says she does not
even believe the Lloyd girl stole Jarebek's
money. She declares she knows noth ng
about the money, and claims Chief Getch-
ellis order to her to dig up" the money
is persecution. She insists that the au-
thorities must deal with the Lloyd Girl
and not her.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-15
CIT = Pc 90 g.

The Gilham * Day Land company. of
Duluth, incorporated yesterday with a
U0PisaI stock OF $4,000.
James Weyer, eighty-two years of age,
died At the home Of the Little Sisters Of
the Poor 80 Wililin street
The ST. Pcter ClaYcr's SodaIity will
give its twelfth annual May festival at
INin city hall AonGay, May 2S
Deputy State Auditor Samuel c. Iyer-
son returned 10 the capitol this morning
from three weeks wedding trip in the
last
POSTMASTER Smith has issued an order
Ia merchants and othes TO refrain from
placing more than lJ9 pounds OF matter
ia mail sacks.
TIE members Of the board Of public
works yesterday adjourned further hear
ing On The opening and widening of North
street until May L.
Assistant United States District Attor-
uey i'urdy and Clerk Dickey have re-
turned from Duluth. The session of the
circuit disposed Of about forty-tire Grim
IEal eases.
The funeral OF Ms. Anna Mary Dorm
viii be held tomorrow morning from the
home of her daughter, 66l2 Central ave-
Rue. followed by services at Assump-
ton chLl eli.
Tbs funeral of Mrs Mary Wickersham
viii 1e held his afternoon al l:39 from
the family residence, 4$7 Neili street, fol-
lowed by services at the First German
M. Il. church.
Al the meeting of the committee On IL
cefses yesterday notice was received Of
the withdrawal Of the application of d.
Il Hickey for license TO run a saloon
al NO. Il Garfield street
The Fergus Fails Water Power com
pany. Incorporated under the laws of
Maine, complied with the Somervile law
YESTERDAY by fling copy, of its articles
with the secretary Of state.
The first session OF The forty-second
annual convention Of the Minnesota Sun
Gay School association will be held this
evening al Central Presbyterian church.
About $50 delegates are expected
The blessed sacrament will be exposed
iD the Cathedral today. The members
OF the Tabernacle &iety OF this city will
be in attendance throughout the day
BeHehiction will be given at y. m.
Niger Lake meadows was the sub
ject of report of Agent Moak, of the
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-15
FEED STORE DESTROYED
LIVELY BLAZE LAST EVENING ON
SOUTH WABASHA STREET.

Fire totally destroyed the one-story
frame building at 80 Wabasha street, oc-
cupied as feed store by G. Cerenhoff
and the contents, shortly before 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The loss is estimat-
ed at $4,000, of which about $500 is on The
stock. The stock was insured for $500
The fire is believed to have been start
ed from match thrown into an open
window among loose straw. Whether an
act of carelessneSs or malice Is specula-
tive. The fire spread rapidly, and by the
time the department reached the scene the
entire building was af1ame. Before the
fire could be extinguished the building
was practically total loss
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-15

come under his supervision. The Renub
1ieans, when elected to office, have prac-
ucaily ignored the negro, because they
p had learned to. believe that he was ai
ways Republican regardless of the men
nominated or the issues involved. The
recent Iocai election taught the managers
OF the Republ can party a lesson. The
negroes no longer believe with Brother
Jasper, of Richmond, the noted negro
preacher, that .'de sun do moye"-they
peheFe with the white people that the
earth revolves around the sun The ne
gro mas learned a thing or two in poll
tics as we'll as in astronomy The negro
IS no longer the property of any party.
AS long as he was hoodooed by the name
republican when he went to the ballot
boX, Just so long was he, and will be, the
putt OF ridlcule Of the Amer can people
and menace to popular suffrage.
All colored Democrats of the Fourth
ward are invited to attend a meeting TO
be held at S4S Minnesota street, Thurs
day evening, May II, at $50 to attend to
especial businesszby order of president.
r,% =
At meeting of the Fifth ward Demo-
cratic organization, held at 3e3 West Sew.
ehth street, Monday evening, the follow
ing endorsements were made for rha
different positions: MIR. Humphrey Bar
ton, for corporation attorney; John Clark
in Jr., for fire commissioner; Mr.
Christ Schdde, fer street commissioner,
Mr.. B. b. Mcclure, for regular detective:
Mr.. William c. 7Mattocks, for pawnshon
inspector. and M. J. McMahon, for as
sistant clerk of municipal court. Other
Endorsements were made at the same meet
Endorsements We're made at the same
meeting which will be presented to tha
mayor by the chairman, Mr. B B. Nc
Guire.
Mr.. Clarkfn is a member Of the grocery
1irm at Seventh and Leech streets. long
an active worker in the ranks of the
Fifth ward Democracy and man Of
business standing and ability.
Mr.. McGuire, who is indorsed for the
detective force, has been chairman of
the ward organization for the last two
years and has labored day and night Ia
his efforts to make it a power in the
ward
Paul Quehl and Harry Hardick. two Of
the present members of the board of
county commissioners, are candidates for
nomination as sheriff on the Republican
ticket this fall.
Aid. M. ]. Bell announces himself as
candidate for register of deeds on the Re
publican ticket. Mr.. Bell, having lost his
Job as alderman. is looking for a soft
place to land.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-15
LUCKIER THAN SEXTON
JOSEPH STUDINER AND FAMILY
ESCAPED SERIOUS INJURY.


The police succeeded in learning yester-
day that the demolished buggy found on
the Dale street bridge, near where Pat
rick Sexton was killed during the storm
Sunday evening, belonged to Joseph I'd
iner, gardener, living at csc Charlie
street, who was driving with his wife ami
children close to the Sexton carriage when
Mr.. Sexton was killed. Several small
pieces of the sidewalk struck the Studiner
buggy, and 1t was turned over. throwing
out the occupants. The horse ran away
and wrecked the buggy In cinging to
the animal Mr.. Studiner was painful "
bruised. Although painfully bruised by
being thrown violently to the street, Mrs.
Studiner and two young children riding
with her escaped serious injury
The demolished buggy was found short
ly after the police reached the scene of
the Sexton fatality and it was feared
some ore else had also been killed or Sc
riously hurt.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-15
RECOUNT BEGINS TODAY
IN BENsON'S EFFORT 10 GET ). J..
PARKER's SEAT.

Judge Otis filed an order in the e ectioa
contest of Assemblyman Chas. Benson vs..
Assemblyman-elect ]. J. Parker TIE or
der appoints the referees, desisnates the
attorneys chosen by the principals, AMI
sets the time for the commencement OF
the recount at 20 O'clock this morning
The. referees are j. A. Markut, Geo. r.
O'ReilIy and Herchimer Johns on. After
ney FL. w. Phillips Will represent Nj.
Benson and David F. PEBBLES will repre- =
sent Mr.. Parker The points raised by
Mr.. Benson for cause for the recount are
of a general nature, covering all possible
mistakes Of the voter ana errors of count
and other errors by the judges and clerks
Of election wilful or otherwise.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-15

Humane society. who declares that 300
cows are paStured there daily and can
not obtain water because the lake is
fenced.
Mayor Kiefer said yesterday he would
reappoint R. NJ Newport a member OF
the park board
City employees will be paid their -salar-
les for the month today. The employees
salary rolls amount to $92 600.
Chief Clerk Boeckman, of the comptrol-
ler's Office, visited Comptroller McCardy
at his home yesterday Mr.. McCardy
has recovered sufficiently to go about the
house, and it is expected he will be at
his office in a few days:
The st. Paul Tourist club will open its
summer season May q with a grand eX-
cursion on the steamer Flora Clark and
barge. Good music will be in attendance.
Boat will leave foot OF jackson street at
10 a. m.
The board OF pardons yesterday issued
a pardon to Daniel ~Donahue, of Pine
City, serving a ninety days sentence in
the Washington. county jail for drunken
ness, on condition that he will abstain
from tie use of intoXicapts.
1t was stated yesterday the various
ordinances orders and resolutions for the
establishment of street markets in va
rious parts of the city would be taken
up and permanently disposed of at the
meeting of the board of aldermen tonight.
The funeral of the late a. S. Morton
will be held from the Church of St. John
the Evangelist this afternoon, and the
interment will be at Oakland. The pail
bearers will be c. f. Gooch. W T. Nc
Murran, C. p. Johnston NJ n. Albin, NJ.
2. Martin q. s. Fernald, ]. B. Jett and
7. II. Johnson.
The entertainment connected with H
B. Stowe Sisterhood, D. of M, to take
place OF the 18th inst, has been indef-
ntely postponed on account of the death
of Mrs. Beatrice I'line. The sisterhood
will attend the funeral at O'Clock today
from Grace church. as well as St. Paul
chapter, Order OF the Eastern Star.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-15
ON SOCIAL EVOLUTION.
METHODIST MINISTER'S CONSIDER
II AT WEEKLY MEETING.

Rev. A. 7. Foster, of Bates Avenue NJ
e. church, read a review of B njamin
Kidd's book on Social Evolution" yes
terday afternoon at the meeting of Meth
odist ministers held in the Y. M. c. A
Mr.. Foster quoted the book as being op-
timistic in tone. AS justification Of this
roseate view, 1t points, said Mr.. Foster.
to the growing humanitarianism evidenc-
ed in the increase of social settlements.
hospitals and charity funds
The application of New Tes ament Chris
tianity, in-other words, the practical work
&ng of the golden rule. IS, according 10
Mr.. Kidd, the only solution Of the many
problems that now confront the human
race.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-15
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens FoOt-Ease. a powder. IT cures
painful, smarting, swollen feet and in
growing nails, and instantly fakes the
sting out Of cOrns and buniOns It's the
greatest comfort discovery Of the age.
Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or new.
shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for
feet. Try it today Sold by all druggist
and 1hOe stores. BY mail for 2jc iu
stamps. Trial package FREE Address
Allen 5. Olmsted lie Roy. n. T.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-15
DOES COFFEE AGREE WITH YOU

If not. drink Grain-O-made from pure
grains A lady writes: The first time
after using il for one week nothing womb
induce ne to go back to coffee It nour-
ishes and feeds the system. The children
can drink it freely with great benefit, It
is the STRENGTHENING substance of pure
grains Get a package today from YOUR
grocer. follow the directions in making il
and you will have a delicious and health
fliI tab e beverage for old and young.
l.c ana &c