davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-12-01
Farmers. Attention !

The eighth annual special course Of
instruction in Agricultural and Horti.
cultural subjects at
DELAWARE COLLEGE
will begin WEDNESDAY, JANrARY "a.
1901, and continue twelve weeks.
A circular describing the course will
be sert upon application to the President
Of the College.
DIR. Geo. A. Harter,
NEWARK, DEL.
Catalogue describing the other two
Agricultural courses of the College will
be sent upon request.
The sun., 1900-12-01
From philadelphia inquirer.

From l'lniadelphla inquirer.
One of the things whose consummation
during the impending Congressional ses-
sion is eninently desirable is the ratiti-
cation OF the Hay-Pauncetote treaty,
which was submitted to the Senate last
spring, but upon which no action has
yet been taken.
This treaty has provoked Il good deal
Of ignorant, inconsideratc and prejudiced
opposition. 1t has been denounced as in
voiying the surrender by the United
States Of rights which it cannot afford to
forego. 1t has been described as vic
tory won by Great Britain through the
superior diplomacy Of its representative.
1t has been adversally criticised as being
Il violation Of the Monroe doctrine. II
has beer condemned as yielding up adj
vantage which this country ought to re-
tain, but which under the operation Of
this treaty il will cease to enjoy, the ad-
vantage. that Is, Of an exclusive owner
ship and control Of the great water way
which it IN intended TO construct.
We believe that 4 calm and careful
examination of the facts will show that
all Of these objections arc insubstantial
and that it is for the good Of the coun.
try that the treaty should be ratified.
The sun., 1900-12-01
SHOULD START TO GET READY
From Smyrna Times.

If the members OF the General As
sembly and others wanting legislation
done will turn their attention now to
what IS wanted, the usual dilIy-dally Of
the first week Of the session may be
avoided. I5y tile new constitution only
60 days arc allowed for the session. The
next session will be marked by two
eSents-the election Of two United States
Senators and the inauguration &c Gov
ernor-e!ect IIunn-that viii! interfere to
y considerable extent with the trans.
action Of legislative business.
The sun., 1900-12-01

Senator J. Frank Alice OF Dover, was
in this city Yesterday.
The sun., 1900-12-01

Don't Uutil you see ours;
notice the fitat col
Buy lar and shoulders
the hang and gen
a eral swell appear
Raglan and blacks in Ghev-
lots and Friezes,
$40, $12, SIS, $40 and $25.
New styles go in stock to-
day, the biggest and bes
values at $40 and $I2 we
have yet offered. Full length
and best trimmings. New
Box Coats in Oxfords at $I2,
made with satin sleeves and
cuffs. The best $ro plain
black and blue smooth Ker-
sey Overcoats we know Of
for the money, regular and
box lengths. Overcoats, all
styles and prices IS to $35
All sizes for men, "a TO AS
inch chest. Boys 3 to I9
years. Full line Refers and
Odd Trousers.
Open Tuesday and Satu1-
day evenings.
JAS. I. HULLIN 4 SONS
Clothing, Sixth
Hats, and Market,
Shoes. Wilmington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
20 pounds

Ssat Granulated Sugar for one dollar TO every Gus
toner ordering four dollars worth of groceries al
re guar low prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
CITY NEWS

ing rooms 122 West Sixth street, at 8
o'clock today.
The Royal Ladies will meet at Elks'
hall tomorrow evening at o'clock.
Licenses for 172 dogs were issued during
the past week Up to date this year
licenses have been issued for LIB dogs.
There will be meeting of teachers of
the second grade Thursday, Sept. q, at
the Central high school. Subject, Read
ing
The state fish and game commission
Will meet Tuesday for the purpose of in
vestigating the shooting case and its
deputies.
The kindergarten meeting scheduled
for Tuesday, Sept. %. will be held at the
Madison school at Ais p. m; subject,
Language"
Companion court. L o. F., St Paul.
No. 241, will give it's first annual ball at
Sherman hall Thursday evening, Oct. A.
Good music.
DIR. ]. Ohage. city health commissioner,
will address the Commercial club on next
Tuesday at 1 o'clock. His subject will be
1.-The Public Baths
Members of Acker Post No. 81. G. A. R..
are requested to attend the funeral Of
Theodore Rayner, which will take place
from OHalloran IL MURPHY undertaK-
Rev John Sinclair, of the First Presby-
terrain church, arrived in New York yes
terday from his trip abroad. He will be
in St Paul this week.
A full meeting of the members of the
Hygeia Gymnasium clubs Will be held in
the study OF the East Presbyterian
church tomorrow evening at o'clock
There is on hand sse2 25s 50 for the ap-
portionment OF school funds which VIII
be made in October. This Is 81. 193.4 Al in
excess of the amount distributed last
year.
Certificates of restoration to the rights
of citizenship are being prepared at Gov
Lind's office for six convicts in the Still
water prison, who will be liberated during
October.
warrant was sworn out By William
Granger for the arrest OF Ella McIntire,
of 932 Fauquier street. on charge Of as
sault and battery. Granger lives at 92
Wells street.
The next quarterly meeting OF the state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
REUNION OF KNIGHTS.
st. Paul Colnmanderx Enjoys
Pleasant Banquet at Merchants.

Fieasant Banquet at Merchants
Nearly $50 members OF the st. Paul
Commandery No. 2, Imperial Knights.
held their annual banquet last evening
at the Merchants hotel
Gathered around the tables resplendent
IN service Of plate and shimmering
glass, the guests did justice to an ex-
celient menu, and at it's conclusion
toasted the success of the organization
in speech and song
Inc affair was really the second an
nual gathering Of the eommandery. the
order being peculiar to Minnesota and
having it's head offices at Minneapolis.
Dufng the evening the imperial OFF,
GERS were the guests of the comma nderp
In Difference to the wishes of the mem
bers and a custom established at the
first banquet held, few set toasts or
speeches We're allowed the programme
befng confined to songs by the members
and some very interesting specialties
principal among which was an exhibition
of baton swinging by Charles Pheeney
reeitations by Joseph Anderson and JOS
eph Skemp and grand finale consist
ing of a laughable cake walk by Charles
Pheeney and Conrad Peters
Judge Orr, charter member of the or
ganlzatlon, acted as postmaster and in
his peculiarly happy manner did much
for the success of the banquet He de-
plofed long speeches, and in his intro
ductory remarks said that since he went
en- the bench he had tabooed them entire
~. Short and concise remarks he found
more acceptable.
OF the few to4sts r,ade those of w. J.
Footner and w. J. Peters, both charter
members of the commanderly were most
acceptable. Mr.. Peters read very able
paper on ''Fraternal Insurance. while
Mr.. Footner added TO the pleasures of the
evening with some rather witty remarks
Two so.os both of which called for an
encore were rendered by John Boyd and
c. NJ Williams
The commandery is only about two
years cd and enjoys a membership OF
nearly 800 members. During the evening
fash light picture was taken of the
members seated at the banquet table
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

to the post. to the department and to our
city, because of some features which
made 1t of unusual interest to all, and
Whereas. These features were made
possible through the generous public
spirit of, a number of our citizens, who
are not of our membership, but WHO con-
tr1Euted literally of money for securing
and maintaining the services in Chicago
Tor three days of the minnesota State
banG, and also donations of refre II ments
for the maintenance Of q post Eeldquar-
tefs during our stay, all Of which save
to our city an enviable standing among
the visitors and citizens of Chicago.
which must be gratifying &c all ST. Paul
people. therefore be it
Resolved. That to the various con-
tributors to our band fund, 10 the n e7l-
bers of the band who made US notable
as a st. Paul post. to the den rs Ct re-
freshments. and to the Chicaeo Great
Western railway. whose maragc ent left
nothing undone to make the trip one Of
pleasure for the post and all its fl lends;
to all, we hereby extend our most hearty
thanks, and be it further
Resolved, That these resolutions b.
spready upon the records CT the post. ard
a copy given to the press of the city II
partial acknowledgement of our appre-
citation of their kindness to US
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
DR.. w. w. FoLWELL TO SPEAK.

The first meeting of the new Economic
league will be held next Tuesday morn
ing. DR.. w. w. Folwell. of the chair OF
political science at the University of
Minnesota, and M. D. Glover, general
consul for the Great Northern railway.
will address the body on TRUSTS"
REPRESENTATIVE Stevens and Senator
Davis are slated for later dates.
During the coming winter it is the In
tention of the league to take up the
ecoromic questions of the day and hear
them discussed by well informed men.
both scientific and practical.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

board of electricity will be held at the
capitol at p. m. and 1880 p M, Tvs
| day, Oct. 2. Applicants will be examined
at both sessions.
| The Northwestern Grass Irvine COM
: pany has sued w. W. Butler in the dis
trict court to recover $685. accruing from
bill of goods sold the defendants in
October of last year.
The Order of the Iron Chain will put on
dramatic entertainment the first week
Of October for the benefit of the Calves
ton sufferers They will be assisted by
some of the best dramatic talent of the
city.
The Mccormick Harvesting Machine
company has filed suit in the district
court, asking for Judgment Of $l02S0,
with 10 per cent interest, against Frank
and "A. w. TeIander. A promissory note
for $6S is the basis of the suit.
A certificate of authorization was issued
from the state public examiners office
yesterday for the Farmers state bank,
Of Wider M. H. Evans, Lakefield, presi-
dent; F. Fl. Vale, Wilder, cashier; capital,
$4,000
The Y. NJ c. A has secured Evangelist
DR.. j. A. L. Remio for his popular lee
ture to men only on paid in His Own
Coins" This will be given free tomor-
| row afternoon at $3.50 at Central Presby-
terrain church
lecture descriptive of a trip to Lake
| Mcdonald, Avalanche Basin, Sparry
Glacier and the crown of the continent
in tie Montana Rockies will be given
Thursday evening at Y. NJ. c. A. hall by
| w. 3. Glow. More than 100 stereopticon
| views will be shown.
| Court Evergreen. T. of A.. held its
regular meeting last Friday evening at
| Central hall. Six cand dates were mi
tiated and seven applications received.
All members are urged to be present at
the next meeting, as very important
| business is to come before the lodge. Wis
! iting members welcome.
Rev. George W. Gaines, D. D., Of Chi
cago, will preach at the ST James A.
III, E. church, Fuller and Jay streets, at
| 1880 this morning. Revival meetings will
| be conducted there during the week. The
pastor will be assisted bv Evangelist Mrs
| NJ. B. Meyers, of Chicago. VINO did COOL
service here last winter.
THE Genius of Liberal Religion, as
| Suggested by the State Convention Will
| form tie basis of Rev. A NJ Alcott' :
! discourse at the Universalist Church of
| the Messiah, Holly avenue and ST. AL
! OHtlt street, lIio evening dL SU. l. b.
Leonard, son of the dean of Tufts col
| lege, and Mrs. ". c. Holder will also
| deliver addresses.
Andrew Johnson, messenger boy en-
| ployed by the a. d. r, living at 945 Top
ping street, white riding a bicycle on
L'Orient street, near Thirteenth, yester-
| Gay, collided with farmers wagon and
was Slightly injured. The wheels passed
over his left wrist and leg. He was taken
to Dr. Turner's Office in the patrol wagon,
and later was able to go home on the
street car.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
AGED RECLUSE IS DEAD
J. KNIGHT, ALIAS "MkSSESsIPPI
yINI.v IS-NQ MORE.

James Knight better known as ..Mis-
sissippi JIM" died atsSt. Marys hospi-
tai Minneapolis, yesterday. He was sew
enty years Of age.
Mississippi JIM was found I'll in his
little shack below Mihnehaha Falls, ON
the banks of the Mississippi river, three
months ago. There was no one to attend
him, and, aside from suffering from a
complication OF troubles, was nearly
starved to death. Some passers- by acct
dentally opened hiss door and found the
old man. He was removed to the hospi-
tai, but owing to his advanced age was
unable to rally, and death came yester-
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
STILL THE KIRBY CASE.
The Wife Irt odmces At Navel Feature
Into the ecuepas Middle.

Another chapter was added to the no
torious' Kirby case OF Friday night at
Eighth and Rosabel streets, when Mrs.
KIRBY according TO her story, happened
to meet her husband on Eighth street
She said he tried to speak to her when
she demanded her child. which demand
the husband ignored. This angered Mrs.
Kirby so that she proceeded to admins
ter 4 thorough drubbing to the large
but surprised man. This is the case in
which Court Comm ssioner Gallick figur-
ed so prominently and for which his right
TO hold that office was questioned by
fudge Eean who was the attorney for
Mr.. Kirby.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

Standard Patterns-All the
correct styles for autumn and Win
ter may now be had in these salts
factory patterns -5c to zoe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
frames and Labor Assembly .......
THANKED ALL THEIR FRIENDS.
Aelser Post, C. A. R., Adopts ResoIu-
tions Expressing Grafifnde.

Aeker Post. G. A. r.. has adopted the
following resolutions. thanking those who
assisted in securing them the services of
the Minnesota State band at the recent
encampment held at Chicago:
Whereas, The recent visit of Aeker
post to the Chicago encanrm ent became
a matter of more than usual signif canoe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
Fish. Eish:

Good fishing is reported from all re-
sorts along the 500 Line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
ANOTHER DRAFT Is SENT
GOV. LIND SENDS A FIFTH REMIT
TANCE FOR THE GALVESTON
SUFFERERS
COMMITTEE HAS SENT $5,o45
1t Is Probable That Large sum
VIII Yet He Forthcoming From
State Points-City Col
Iections.

Gov Lind forwarded by wire, 81, 900
yesterday, to Gov. sayers, of Texas, MAX
ing $5,O45 which the state relief COM
mittee has forwarded in cash up to date.
A large number of the important towns
in the state are still to be beard from.
but they are undoubtedly working in the
matter The following oonteihut ons were
received yesterday:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
Weak Nerves

Are made strong when fed by the rich, pure
blood given by Hoods Sarsaparilla. Sweet,
refreshing sleep returns, mental and physi-
cal vigor is restored, and the terrors of
nervous prostration are avoided. Many a
weak, nervous woman and overworked
man has found help in this great medicine.
All nervous people should try it.
Hoods Sas-sapasa5gEa
Is Americas Greatest Medicine. Price 81
Hoods Pills cure liver ills: the irritating and
oniy cathartc to take with Eood,s ssarez2@riila.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
Ne.s Trial Was Dsnled.

Judge Kelly yesterday denied a motion
for a new tIial relative to the estate Of
George ". Billings, appealed for by
George Griggs, administrator.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

In addition to the 5000 already sent by
the city of ST Paul through the Com
mercial club to the Galveston sufferers.
the committee has s297.75 which has not
yet been sent. AS soon as this sum is in
creased to $500 or 81 eco another draft will
be sent to Texas. Contributions, are still
coming in The Odd Fellows have sub
sefibed 800 which was sent yesterday
morning to brother Odd Fellows in Gal
weston. Additional subscriptions received
yesterday were:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
\ ERXA

What does your pocket
book say? Does it counsel
prudence? Yes? then a hint
or two.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

The popular patronage of Hotel Metro
politan speaks for the excellence of its
accommodations (either European or
American plan), which make it celebrated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

autumn PIaying Cards cents to - mack
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-01
CRANSTON.

Official reports have been given out
by the heads OF the different depart
ments at the state institutions. The
following facts are procured from these
reports: The number Of inmates at the
different institutions are classified as
follows: State hospital for the insane.
353 men, $50 women, total 7l9; state
almshouse, III men, 173 women, 30
boys. IL girls, total, 3s1; Sockanosset
School for Boys. S21; Providence
County Jail. 242 men, % women, total
265; State Workhouse and House of
Correction, l9l men, 50 women, total
243; State Prison, 1913 men women, to-
tai 1875; Oaklawn School for Girls, 46.
January 80, 1900. the total number of
inmates OF both sexes was: Men 1855.
women Gle, boys 351. girls 81. total
2lS0 as compared with 2167 at the last
report, showing a net increase OF 13
between January 3 and 20, 1900. This
gain was brought about in the follow
ing way: Increase, State Almshouse,
IL; Providence County Jail. 10; total
30. Decrease, Sockanosset School for
Boys, s; State Workhouse and House
OF Correction, s; State Hospital for the
Insane, 4: State Prison. /; total 10,
leaving the increase OF 13. The State
Almshouse. with a gain OF H. showed
the greatest increase. while the Socka-
nosset School for Boys. with "A loss OF
5, showed the greatest decrease. The
Oaklawn School for Girls remained
stationary with a total OF 46. The Re-
form School received II new members.
and discharged 19 on account OF pro-
baton and expiration of sentence,
leaving the decrease OF s.
T. r. Tillinghast, resident OF Oak
lawn was quite seriously injured on
Knightsville Square. Tuesday night,
by his horse shying.
At the regular weekly session Of the
Eighth district court at Knightsville.
before Judge Johnson. the case OF Mary
A. Oldfeld VS.. Geo. II. Hull for tres
pass and eiectment was decided in her
favor. she being given possession and
decision for costs. Claus Lawson was
fined s. and costs for drunkenness. II
was stated that Lawson, while under
the influence Of liquor. boarded a car
and besides creating considerable
trouble OF a minor nature, refused to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-01
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

A meeting OF the Pawtuxet Valley
Liquor Dealers Association was held at
its rooms in Opera House block. Riv-
erpoint, yesterday afternoon.
VIM. Banigan OF the Rhode Island
Yacht Club is building two houses on
the neck i'm Pawtuxet, for the captain
and engineer Of his yacht.
Theodore NJ. Henries Of Southbridge,
Mass, is visiting friends in Arctic.
The regular meeting of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will oc-
cur tomorrow afternoon at their rooms
on Main street, Phenix.
Papers on temperance work viii be
presented by members of the union.
MOtorman Dawley is receiving the
congratulations of - friends on the
recent addition 10 his family. He sug-
gests that subscription might be
taken in his behalf.
Leo Council, No. II. X of p. OF Natick,
had an interesting meeting in their
council rooms last evening.
The recent heavy rain badly dam
aged the cuivert and drains on Fair
view avenue A gang OF men or the
highway department. are engaged IN
making the necessary repairs.
Ezra Martin Of Pawtucket Is the
-stte4-t-e -ef friends IN 9uidnick.
The Coventry saloon League
held an important meeting at their
headquarters in odd Fellows hail, An
thony.
A lecture will be given by the Rev.
John Deans before the Mems Club OF
the Congregational church at River
point at the church i'm that place, SUBJ
ject OF the lecture Abraham Lin
colin
The Ladies' Aid Society of Pawtuxet
have provided a large sized room, and
fitted il up in fine style in the church
basement to be used for suppers, enter
tainmeuts, and sewing circles.
Mr.. Benoni Card OF Quidnick has so
far recovered of his serious snness as 10
be out Of doors.
Mrs. James Clarte OF Plainfeld.
Conn. is the guest OF friends in An
thony.
Mrs. Edward Green of Young's ave-
nue. Riverpoint, is seriously Ill with
cancer.
The Searh Of soft coal in the valley
has Obliged some manufactures TO use
anthracite which entails additional ex-
pense.
There was a large attendance. and
much enthusiasm manifested at the
second game i'm the bowling tourna-
nerr' az Thornlton's Opera House. Riv-
erpoint. last evening. The game played
was between Nos. I and teams. and
after close struggle was decided In
favor OF No. 2 team by a score OF 1882
20 1870
Miss Louise Perkins OF Valley Falls
is the guest Of relatives in Arctic Cen
ire
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-01
WARREN.

There were rs Warren residents who
contracted matrimonial alliances last
year, 80 OF whom were married out of
town. Seventy-four contracted first al
liances and four second marriages.
The Christian Endeavor society con-
nected with the Baptist church held a
business and social meeting last even
ing, which was we'll attended.
The barge Warren Is discharging a
cargo OF 500 tons OF coal for f. M
Martin and company.
The exterior work OF st
church chapel is nearly completed. The
interior is being prepared for plas-
tering.
There were sos children OF school age
returned by the census enuneratcr.
which is nearly 10 per cent. larger than
any previous return.
There has been a considerable in
crease in the number Of employees Of
the new Parker mill this week.
Ebenezer Tiffany Of harrington has
secured 1000 tons OF clear ice at his
Hempden Meadows ice house. three
fourslhs OF which is eight inches in
thickness and the remainder seven
inches thick
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-01
BUSINESS TEN ENJOY
ANNUAL BANQUET.
Olneyville Association Listens to
Speeches by Governor Dyer, FIR.
LittlefieId and Others.

The 18th annual banquet OF the o.
neyville Business Mems association in
Library hall last evening was the barg-
est ever held by that association, and
possibly the most social, for an hour
prior TO the feast was spent in hand
shaking and social intercourse.
Just before o'clock ex-senator G..
F. A. Beane with Gov Dyer headed
the long procession 10 the banquet
room, where an excellent hot turkey
supper was In waiting. Without any
ceremony attention was given 10 the
feast and when completed and cigars
had been lighted, Mr. Beane in a few
words welcomed the guests and intro
duoed the president of the association.
John T.. Bowen, who ofiiciated as toast
master.
The first speaker was Gov. Dyer who
referred TO the much talked OF textile
school, and urged the members OF the
association TO put their shoulder TO the
wheel and have one organized at once.
He also alluded 10 the post office mat
ter, and mentioned a number Of towns
in the south OF 5000 and 1000 popula-
ton that are having post offices erect
ed that cost from s42, 900 to ss7 900, and
In some OF the larger towns and small
cities sums OF a million OF dollars are
being expended in each for like pur-
pose. He thought IL was time that
Providence made an effort 10 secure a
much needed post office building. He
also said that with few exceptions in
the United States. the post office in
Providence was the most antiquated.
He briefly referred 10 the Importance
of bettering the harbor facilities.
The Hon. Nathan w Littlefield. COM
missioner i'm bankruptcy, explained the
workings OF the new bankruptcy law.
Augustine Jones A. NJ, supplemented
Gov. Dyer's remarks in relation TO the
textile school and harbor. and suggest
ed to the association the feasibility OF
making Neutaconkanut Hill park He
said IL would be the most teautiful in