davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-01
CITY NEWS.
Park Board Meeting-The park board
will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.

Park Board Meeting-The park board
will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
Former Hamline Resident Dead
Mrs. Clinton Chamberlain, a former resi-
dent of Hamiine, recently died at her
home, near Huron, S. d.
%
Academy of Natural Sciences-The
annual meeting of the Academy of Nat
ural Sciences will be held at the public
library Minneapolis, tomorrow evening
at s O'clock.
Lincoln Club Banuuet-A meeting of
the banquet committee of the Lincoln
club was held Saturday evening at the,
Windsor hotel, aud a number of details
decided upon for the anniversary spread,
which will occur Feb, r.. oh~e
S4Ceiicred Mans Denth-George Hig-
gins. eolored. formerly living at 352 Ce-
edar street. died at the city hospital yes
sterdeay. Death was due to stomach trou-
sblek Higgins was porter and forty-three
.5tye5ars of age. He has a daughter living at
Denver, Col
Died of Cancer-Mrs. Kate Welsh,
mother of former Patrolman Abraham
Welsh, died at the city hospital yester-
day Death was due to cancer. Deceas-
~edz was sixty years of age, and formerly
lived at 29S st. Anthony avenue. Her son
Is the only immediate surviving relative
living in this city.
Joseph Brings FuneraI-The funeral
OF Joseph Brings was yesterday held at
2 o'clock from his home, 314 West Seventh
street. Mr. Brings was native Of Co.
logne, Germany, where he was born
about eighty years ago. With his wife,
he came to ST. Paul in 1857, and had re-
sided here ever since.
o
HamIine FortnightIy Club = The
Hamline Fortnightly club will meet to-
morrow at the home of Mrs r. H. Ben
ham. The general topic for this meeting
will be THE Civil War a paper on
.'Grant as a Military Man will be read
by Mrs. Flint, and one on Lincoln as a
e Statesman and Philanthropist, by Mrs.
Haley.
Hurt by FRII-James Wilson, living
at Goodhue and Richmond streets, sus-
tanned painful cut in the neck by fall
ing against a water faucet at Rohrbecks
saloon. Wabasha street, near Seventh,
early yesterday morning. He visited the
central station to secure the services of
u City pIly SlCltAi1, Uul lAS pOA1SC SOUiu liOI
get a doctor, and, after remaining at the
station some time, Wilson proceeded to
his home.
The Passion Play = The impressive
spectacle which is to be shown this even
ing in st. Luke's church comes highly
recommended by the clergy, press and
public OF all the large cities. 1t is expect
ed that this beautiful church will be
crowded on this occasion, as already
great interest is being manifested in these
beautiful soul-stirring moving pictures
of the cinematograph. which reproduces
every movement of the devout peasants
performing the world-famed Passion
Play" A highly interesting descriptive
lecture and standard sacred songs accom-
pany the picture.
MAKE NO MISTAKE SMOKE
gEl Modeio or Tennyson cigars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-01
WHAT Do the CHILDREN DRINK

Don't give them tea or coffee Have you
tried the new food drink called GRAIN-Of
the place OF coffee. The more Grain-O
you give the children the more health you
distribute through their systems, Grain-O
is made Of pure grains, and when prop
erly prepared tastes like the choice grades
OF coffee but costs about Y as much. All
1rocers sell 1t. 16c and 2So.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-01
Important Sale Of Sheetings.

with linen sale there will be important sale of Sheet
nes purchased several months agoong be-
strongest advance coons This entire purchase held in
basement ROUSNG JANUARY SALE
sold ESS THAN PRESENT MILL PRICES
fully 2ope less than lowest present retail prices
Bleathed sheeung IN yards WIDE quality "a Cents.
Beached 6heehng III yards wide 28c quality, for 221 Cents
Beaehed heeng yards wide. Csc quality for 20 Gents.
Unbchd Sheetng IN yards WIDE Csc quality for 20 Cente.
Beaeed Pillow Casing N yards wide 6c quality for rs Gents.
Exceptionally good yard-wIde Beached canbcnhed Muslin A.
at less than maAufacturers price, only w
Exceptionally good ydde Muslin less mill e.
price the icac, only. Jt
Y s ~ Ready-Made Sheets and PAYow Cases.
Very good Pillow Cases, 2215 x36 inches II Cents
Very good Sheets for ful-size beds, 40 Cents.
Very good Sheets fulLsize beds 45 Gents.
Field, Schlick 6 60.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-01
STATE TAXES IN 1899
RETURNS FROM EVERY COUNTY
COMPILED BY STATE AUDITOR
DUNN.S DEPARTMENT
FOR OCTOBER SETTLEMENT

quent Real and Personal Taxes
Total Amount Which Each County
Has Had to Contribute to Mime
sofa for the Year. ssa,r-.yzs-r
State Auditor Dunn has received re-
turns from every county in the state
giving the amount of state and other
taxes. and remittances covering the for
mer, collected under the October settle
ment ,,,,,.
Under the new law settlements are
made three times q year. In February
the personal tax is collected, as it be-
comes due in January. The next settle
ment is in May, when the realty tax Is
collected. and what remains to be paid
on the personal tax due the first of the
year. The second settlement of the real
property tax is made in October This
allows people who want a little time an
opportunity to settle for half their taxes
in May and the other half in October; in
other words, in two installments.
Aside from the second installment pay
ments the October settlement figures in
clude large amount of delinquent per-
sonal and real taxes paid BY counties
tha rat1Irno arc f0l1OwS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-01
HAZLE's HEADACHE CAPSULES
Cure by removing the cause of Headache.

Junior Pioneers Reception-The Ju-
Nor Pioneers will have their eleventh an
nual reception and banquet Wednesday,
Jan. 10. in Elks' hall There will be niu-
ent. including Miss Pottgieser, Miss HUFF
smith, Mr.. McCrunish, Mr.. Johnson, w.
j. Tompkins, and an address by F. q. In
gersoll,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-01
For rIen. Annual Sale OF
Shirts, Collars and Cuffs

become popular business and beev
throughout the Northwest will
this with interest and with profit themselves When he
their dule placed arg
goods That's VIII
make lower during this sale than be made other time
THE WELLINGTON SHIRT is made to our according
1900
Bosom and Bands with feed seams and carefully made
They all sleeve lengths with HHHA
they're faultessly Numbered. Price WIZ
LINEN COLLARS. Not you but genuine Iris
Linen Collars made the best known makers the United In
States Anth leading styles. Our price EgBG
Or Sl.i5 dozen
CUFFS by same maker but they're NJ
Lnenhyre good strong Cotton which undergone fnsh
process like And they ordinary "
Cuffs Pnce-2 for a quarter.
WHEN TO BUY. Any this month large and
hope full throughout the month you'll be more Ger
tain to get styles you early
MAIL ORDERS share in all these good things
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-01
LITERARY AND MUSICAL.
Programme Given b!
the Daughters of Hermann.

the Daughters of Hermann.
Members of Queen Louise Lodge No. 8,
Daughters Of Hermann. gave a concert,
literary and musical entertainment at
Brack's hall, ROBBIE and Concord streets,
yesterday afternoon, and last night the
hall was used for dancing and general
gccd time, at which the women lodge
members entertained their guests In ad-
ditien to the ether features ono farce
and one sht TT drama were presented, in
which the characters were assumed by
members of the order.
The whole affeir was under the man
agenent Of a committee of the lodge,
composed of Mrs. Fanny linn, Mrs. Hen
ristta Drehfahl, Mrs. Rachel Fireman,
Mrs. Josephine Rebholtz, Miss Mary
Nasher and Mrs Mary Kiefer.
Following Is the programme rendered
during the afternoon:
Either Quartette-
Messrs. o. Hamerbacher, K. Hamerbach-
er. r. Steuber, j. Prache.
1.-The Wants of a Servant
Miss A. Drehfhal and S. linn
Violin sole solo v..sion IN W W; FREEMAN
Walk ............. Master Matthias Lenau
Piano solo solo (seiectedj. Miss Leonie Iienau
"Rasamala" tsong2}7n oa4o ,,..,,a .,
Elm Weibchen''-
Personen, Vogelhaendler. Herr Schuetz-
meister; Mutter, Frau Drehfahl; jung
fer, Frau Schuetzmeister.
Elm Kuechen Romance" Gebends bid
in Elm Ackt)-
Perscnen, Mausfallhaendler, Herr Schuetz-
meister; Dienstmaedchen bel Geheim-
rath, Frau Schuetzmeister; Hausknecht
bel Geheimrath, Herr Kultter
Photographs are either good or bad
The good kind can be had at Haynes
Studio, corner Virginia and Selby ave.
nues.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-01

Sunday. Runaway--A horse belonging
to Frank Flavik. living at 1853 Front
street. ran away late Saturday afternoon
and collided with an OIL wagon driven
by H. c. Panchot, living at 97S Euclid
street The accident happened at Sixth
and Jackson streets. Panchot was thrown
from his wagon and painfully bruised. be-
sides sustaining a. cut on the head. He
wss removed to- his home by an ac-
quaintance. The two wagons were some
what damaged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-01

TO CURL n COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If 1t fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-01

TABLE LINEN. IS pieces Of heavy
Cream Damask Table Linen, full 2 yards
wide. splendid regular values at nQr
$l.25 and $40 yard. Linen YOU
Sale price, only E....
NAPKINS. $50 dozen Scotch Cream
Damask NapEins-the best wearing kinds
we know off Two grades:
sa.2s quality for So. 40 dozen.
$3.50 qpa'its for $3.50 dozen.
TOWELS 1900 Linen Huck Towels,
hemmed ready for use, size f7x35 ~.
inches, worth l6c each. Linen ILC
Sale price, enlly see.
TOWELS. a2,4oo heavy FIuckaback
Towels, made BY. JOHN S. BROWN 1E.
& SONS, size 22x4l inches, at the LJC
lowest price eveKsquoted, only.
BATH TOWELS. 1900 extra heavy
Bleached Terry Bath Towels, extra ~.
large sizes, Is feet long,) worth SOC eSJE
each. Linen Sale price.
LINEN SHEETS. 50 pairs Irish Linen
Sheets, double hemstitched at top, plain
hem at bottom, size 9ox96 in O. Ne
ches, regular price $5.75 pair. ny. W
Linen Sale price, only.
LINEN SHEETS. Twenty styles of
Irish Linen Sheets, honstitched and EN-
BROIDERED be hand, all at Is PER
CENT LESS than in any other month in the
year. =
Now, these prices are merely DR.
and hundreds Of other things equally 60
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-01

We call the attention of our readers to
the notice of The State Savings Bank
under announcements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-01

PILLOWCASES. Irish Linen PILLOW
cases EMBROIDERED BY HAND to
match the above sheets-all at Is per cent
less than in any other month in the year.
EXTRA. 300 Irish Linen Pillowcases,
hemstitcbed by hand, every thread
puro linen, at the lowest price on record,
only
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-01
O. Cents

each.
BEDSPREADS. One case of Honey
comb Bedspreads, hemmed ready -.
fer use, all Marseilles designs, JC
only. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MARSEILLES SPREADS. One case
Fine Satin Marseilles Bedspreads, with
heavy knotted fringe, extra largo O. on
sizes for brass beds, regular $500 sDLs05
quality for ........... ........
TABLE PADDING. One case of extra
heavy Table Padding or Silence ~.
Cloth. full so inches wide, the very &c
best CSC quality for-.........-
TOWELING. 100 pieces Barnsiey Linen
Toweling, full 10 inches wide, ex- nj.
ira good i2lac quality y3C
for. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
TOWELING. 1900 yards Linen Glass
Toweling, red and blue checks; O.
Linen Sale price NE
only.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-01
PROUD OF GOV. LIND.
SWEDISH RESIDENTS OF DAssEL
REPUDIATE LOUIS PALMER
STEMS INTERVIEW
In MINNEAPOLIS NEWSPAPER

The Governor Has Done Nothing
which They DO Not Heartily In
dorse - Very Causfic Resolutions
Are Adopted,-List Of State Board
Ofncers Whose Terms Expired
Last Night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-01

Now prices merely the bucketthere hundreds
things equally good and equally cheap
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-01
SUIT ALL MANKIND.

El Modelo and Tennyson cigars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-01
Remnants Of Dress Goods.

Our annual inventory which just completed brought out hundreds
hundreds Remnants Of Wool Dress Goods which accumulated the
Christmas rush These remnants possible kind and length
Remnants Waists for Cns Dresses for Skirts and for Full Dresses
Theymust be sold and have marked them all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-01
These NAPKINS ito match every CLOTH,

Not onu John s. Sons Linens but everything the Linen
Room-eUerg Cloth euey Ep every Towel piece of Linen
and eue Bedspread be sold at reduced prices during this sale
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-01

Owing to the fact that the Swedish peo-
pie of Dassel and vicinity are feeling very
indignant over the article published in
the Minneapolis Tribune the 18th inst, by
Mr. Louis Palmersten. Of Dassel. Mimi.
a mass meeting was held by the Swedish
people Of Dassei and vicinity, and the
following resolutions were adopted at the
meeting:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-01

Joseph Brings FuneraI-The funeral
Of Joseph Brings was yesterday held at
2 o'clock from his home, 314 West Seventh
street. Mr. Brings was a native Of Co.
logne. Germany, where he was born
about eighty years ago. With his wife,
he came to ST. Paul in 1857, and had re-
sided here ever since
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-01
Reduced Prices

in order to clean stock and make goods
Nearly 1900 short lengths and highest Novelty
which have during the month 20
These Silks yard To open
year with price
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-01

Died of Cancer-Mrs. Kate Welsh,
mother Of former Patrolman Abraham
Welsh, died at the city hospital yester-
day. Death was due to cancer. Deceas-
~edz was sixty years of age. and formerly
lived at 29S st. Anthony avenue. Her son
Is the only immediate surviving relative
living In this city.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-06-19
THE LABOR QUESTION
iscussed Before the Industrial Com
mission by job p. Coffin. of Florida.

Washington, June 14.-John P. COT
before the industrial commission today
in regard to labor in it's relation to
capital. He was opposed to organized
labor in it's contests with n%on-union
labor and said that the walking dele
gate was largely responsible for strikes.
He was particularly severe in his
criticisms Of this class. The next
great cause of labor troubles" he
said, lis greed, sometimes on the part
of the narrow-minded employers, but
the agitator is always in the field"
The third cause was, in his opinion,
the employment of non-union men IN
a shop where the labor
are trying to obtain and keep absolute
control. This attacks the right OF the
employer to manage his own affairs
and the right of q citizen to earn his
bread. Such action, said Mr.. Cofhn,
forms a gigantic trust beside which the
so-called rusts or aggregations of zap
ital pale into in~significance. !.
He advocated the unemployment OF
alien labor after the foreigner had
been a resident of this country a sum"
cient length Of time to become a citi-
zen and still remained an alien. MI.
ding the employment Of convict Iaoor
except upon the roads of the several
states; also legislation forbidding the
employment Of child labor. He ear
nestly advocated the eight-hour law as
allowing the laborer to become euu-
Gated and broad-minded and thus a
better citizen.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-06-19
GEORGIA DEMOCRACY,
The State Couvention-Ticket Nomi-
nated-Bryan and Platform of 1896
Endorsed other banks.

Atlanta, Ga, June 14.-Georgia's
delegation to the Kansas City conven-
ton, which was chosen in the state
democratic convention here today was
instructed to cast it's vote for w. J.
Bryan.
! There was considerable enthusiasm
! at the MENTION of the Nebraskan's
name, and the democratic party in
Georgia showed itself to be a unit for
his selection.
The convention with 400 members
present was a harmonious one. 1t
was called TO order by Chairman Flem-
ing G.. Dubigon, of the state demo-
cratic executive committee at 10
o'clock and only a few hours We're re-
CURED to nominate a state ticket, Sc
lect four delegates at large to the ma
tional convention, adopt a platform
n adjourn.
The following are the. delegates from
the state at large to the Kansas City
conventions: Boykin Wright, of Angus
ia; j. j. Spalding, of Atlanta; Wylie
B. Burnett, OF Athens, and Lewis F.
Garrad, Of Columbus. The state ticket
headed by A. D. Candle for governor,
was nominated without any contest.
the delegates having been sent to
the convention instructed by the state
primary held in May. The election of
the ticket will TAX place in October.
The convention also named Au-
gustus Dupont and Fulton Colville
presiden .ial electors from the state-at-
large. The platform which the con-
vention adopted endorsed the Chicago
platform of 1896 and declared against
the national politics of the republican
party.
An amenment to the federal con-
stitution for the election of United
States senator by the people was de-
manded The construction of the
Nicaragua canal was advocated. The
god standard was denounced. The
repeal of the war eVenu tax act was
demanded. Trusts were condemned
demanded. Trusts were condemned and
denounced as unlawful combination
to the prevention of such a utilization
of capital. Tariff for revenue only was
advocated and the repeal of the present
tariff act vas demanded.
The platform holds that since it is
not practical to apply the constitution
of the United States to the people of
another nation, the imperialistic policy
of the republican party is contrary
to the theory of our government.
The party declares opposition to a
large standing the Porto Rican tar
policy regarding the Porto Rican tar
iff act was condemned. The platform
favors expansion by all reasonable
and practical means, but denies that
the present policy regarding the &C
QUESTION of foreign territory is sub
! servient to this end.
, The repeal of the 10 per cent. tax on
state banks of isse is demanded.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-06-19
THE CRIMINAL INSANE
Rapid Increase In Numbers-Import-
ant Action by Board of Agriculture.
Especial to the Messenger.)


Raleigh, n. c., June 1.-THE num-
Der Of inmates of the criminal insane
department in the p~enitentiary Is now
ffty-fve. 1t was only thirty-seven
eight months ago.
The board of agriculture, at the re-
quest of the state board of health,
adds to it's biological laboratory an
arrangement for furnishing bacteria
logical analysis of drinking water. in
order to discover the presence of ty-
phoid and other bacilli. 1t is a very
important step. The board appropri-
ates 81, 500 for premiums for farm crops
at the state fair, and appoints a COM
mittee of seven to hav charge of this
matter. A committee of five, with DIR.
w. r. Capehart chairman, is appoint
ed to arrange for the reception and
entertainment of h national onven
ton of state commissioners of agricul-
ture to be held here.
Gerald Mccarthy will on Septem-
Der fst, cease to be acting entomolo-
gist and botanist n the board will
secure a man who will do active field
work in hat line instead OF office
work.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-06-19
MRS. GLADSTONE DEAD
Funeral to Occur on the 10th, and be
as Private as Possible.

London, June 14.-Mrs. Gladstone,
widow of William E. Gladstone, the
English statesman, died at $40
O'Clock p. m. today.
Mrs. Gladstone, who had been I'M
conscious for about seventy-two hours,
died without recovering consciousness.
In the course of the evening William
Gladstone, heir to Hawarden, arrived
from Elton, shortly followed by two
sisters from London. The bells OF
Hawarden church rang muffied peals.
By courtesy of the dean of West
minister, and in accordance with ar
engagements made in 1898, the funeral
will be held in the abbey. The inter
ment viii probably take place on June
18th, being of as private a character
as possible.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-06-19

Representing a large majority Of the
lodges in this state. the MaSons gath
cred more than 200 strong IN Charlotte
yesterday They are a notable body OF
men. meeting now. as always. In the
promotion OF great and worthy pur-
pose.
At the morning session the grand
chapter received reports OF officers and
elected and installed officers for the
ensuing year.
The officers chosen were:
Grand High ~Priest-James +. Nor
fleet. Winston.
Deputy c.. II. P.-Dewitt Z. Allen.
Charlotte.
Grand Kingdom c. Drewry. Ra-
leigh.
Grand Scribe-H. c.. smaIlbones. VIII
mington.
Grand Treasurer-wilIiam simpson.
Raleigh.
Grand Secretary-H. III. Munson.
Wilmington.
Grand Chaplain-Rev. II. F. Chreitx-
berg, Charlotte.
Grand CAPTAIN OF Host-E. q. Toom-
er. of Wilmington.
Grand Principal Sojourner-wllliam
Anderson. Charlotte.
Grand Royal Arch Captain-James
D. Glenn. Greensboro.
Grand Masters OF the Nails-Lot VIII
liams. Wilson: Frank Boyette. Colds
boro. and F. T. Meriweather. Ashe-
vile.
Grand LECTURER. NJ. Moye. VIII
son.
Correspondent = James Southgate,
Durham.
Grand Sentinel-R. II. Bradley. Ra-
leigh.
Mr.. James Southgate. or Durham.
past high priest. conducted the installa-
ton ceremonies assisted by Past Grand
High Priest Walter s. Liddell-
AT noon the grand chapter formally
closed its convocation.
Reports of the various committees
were read. after which High Priest
elect Norffeet announced the appointed
ofhcers-from grand high priest to
grand chaplain.
In the afternoon the various Grand
Masonic bodies in the city were taken
for a driver over the city. accompanied
by their lady friends.
Last night at $50 the Grand Com
mandery of the state of North Carolina
was opened, Right Eminent Grand
Commander of the State Of North
Carolina, DR.. Storm, OF Wilmington.
presiding. All of the other grand off,
GERS were present.
The eminent grand commander read
his annual o and the regular
standing committees were appointed.
The grand commandery was then
called off until 8 o'clock this morning.
In the evening a trolley ride was
given to the Masonic bodies. which in
Guided journeys to the four parts of
the town and stopping on the way at
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. LiddelPs, where de-
Hghtful entertainment in the way of
ices and fruits was provided for the
visitors.
The programme for today is: The
Grand Commandery will resume work
at 8 o'clock, adjourning for luncheon
and concluding work at 3 o'clock In
the afternoon.
At 4:30, If the weather will permit.
there will be a knight Templars pa
rade. Carriages will be at the Central
Hotel for the ladies.
At $50 there will be a drive to the
Country Club, where the Sir knights
and the ladies will be entertained.
Tomorrow is Shriners' day and con-
cludes with the traditional banquet at
the Central Hotel.-Charlotte OBJ
server, June 18th.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-06-19
NORTH CAROLINA POSTOFflCES
Three of Them Raised to the First
Class.

Washington, June 1.-THE annual
REIMBURSEMENT of postmasters' salaries
just completed in the office of the first
assistant postmaster general. shows
that the presidential offices now num-
Der 4,270 n increase of 256 over last
year n S6s I've 1894. There are 207
first class; 942 second class: and 3.121
third cass.
Among the officers advanced to the
first class are: Charlotte, y. G., RAJ
eigh, y. c., Winston-Salem, ". c.
Tampa, Florida, has been relegated
from the first to the second class
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-06-19
LEGISLATURE ADJOURNS
SESSION CLOSED AT 10 O'CLOCK LAST
NIGHT UNTIL JULY OATH.
THE THIRD DAYS PROCEEDINGS

Bills of Relief for SeveraI Counties
Passed-several Bills of Much Local
Importance Adopted-Death of sena-
tor Announced-Reports of
committees on Investigation of
Fusion Management of Penftentfary
and Agricultural Department.