davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
LOOKING OVER St. PIll
ExCURsIoNISTS FROM NEBRASKA
AND IOWA IN THIS
CITY
WILL BE SHOWN THE SIGHTS
They VIII He Taken to the Stock
yards Today and to Minnie
apOlis-List of T-iose
Here.

Thrifty, sturdy looking men are the
500 or more exeursionists, merchants of
Nebraska and Iowa, who invaded the
Twin Cities Saturday night, via a special
over the Milwaukee road.
st. Paul, this trip, was only accorded
about Seventy-five of the eXcursionists
who at present are making the Merch-
ants hotel their Mecca. but they are a
substantial looking set of men and the
cream of the influx.
The train after making a brief stop
her continued to Minneapolis, where the
greater portion of the crowd alighted
and were taken in charge by the Mer-
chants and Jobbers' associa tons of that
city.
The st. Paul contingent yesterday spent
the day looking over the city and today
together with II cir brethren will take
part in the programme marked out for
their entertainment, which will consist
of a visit to the stock yards by a special
train and also points of interest in Min
neapolis- To those here the hospitality
of the Commercial club has been extend
ed, while the committee from the job
bers' association is also looking to their
comfort
Among those of the excursionists pay
ing st. Paul a visit are the following:
E. l.. Gilbert, John Remke, Edward
.,
F. d. Hutchinson, H. Naehman, James
j. Ewright, John Rourke. Sioux City,
To-; r. II. Saul, Alton, To-; E. vest.
George Whyt, Goldfield, To-; Henry john
ston and wife, Cedar Rapids To-; E.
White, Omaha, Neb.; w. w. and S. D.
Robertson. Norfolk Neb.; T. ]. Golfer,
Wayne, Neb.; John Kramer and wife,
Harrington, Neb.; William McFarlan and
wife, James McFarlan, Mrs A Dams
forth and son. BIancoe, To-; c. r. Clay
ton and wife, Sud Falls, To-. e. J. Ellis,
ID. e. Meter, Charles Nesbit, IL Hanoor,
e. l.. and o. S. Parmaelle. Texamah
Neb.; William Puputrcx, Wayne Neb. !:
A. Gustraffon, Oakland Neb; W. A.
Sender, Wakefield, Neb.; James Keller,
Merrill, To-; ]. L. Harka, Merrill, To-,
John A. Waehter, Hiram Seymour, Pend
er. Neb.; c. A. Trimbern. Falkland. Nep.
Lizzie fritz, LIE Mars, To-; II FL. fIerzog,
Herman City, Neb.; c. W Long, Wake
field, To-; E. j. Raymond, Wayne. Neb.:
Z. j. Ward and wife, S. P. Lundsberg.
A. D. Peterson, E. N Hedquist. oak
land. Neb.; r. E. Benson, v. F. Carter.
Wnside, To-; A. D. Collins, g. a. Lund-
berg, I. A Henry, Wakefield, Neb.: O
w. Wolf T. E. Evans, Carroll, Neb. !:
w. H. Green, Sanborn, To. and r. c..
Jarvis Buffer, 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
MADDEN IN IN ODD ROB-.
THIRD ASSISTANT POSTMASTER
GENERAL ADDR ESSES LOGO
MOTIVE ENGINEERS
WAS MO POLITICS IN IT
Because the Inventor of the Pocket
Stamp Book Was Formerly
Knight of the
Throttle.

Edward c. Madden, third assistant post
master general, addressed a special
meeting of Division No. $50, Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineers, at Twin City
hall, yesterday afternoon, at which there
were present by invitation members Of
other divisions in the Twin Cities.
While the address dealt to some extent
with the postal service with which the
guest of the division is now identified, it
was not of political nature, and
Mr.. Madden was present as an engineer
among engineers, for he began in the
railroad service years ago as a wiper Oh
the Detroit, Milwaukee & Grand Haven
Railroad, and advanced through gradual
promotion to the right side of the cab.
In 1891, however. he quit railroading
to become night clerk in the postoffice
in Detroit, was soon after advanced 10
superintendent of one of the departments
of the office, and is now in the federal
department at Washington.
He still retains his affiIiation with the
3. of L. E., however, until a year ago,
being f. A. E. of Detroit Division No l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
THE NEW STYLE
TAILOR-MADE GOWNS ;,

please is stubborn fact Sometimes
cleVerness overcomes the condition. This
Is especially notable in Matthew M.
COOKS ladies' tailoring establi :hment. in
the Phoenix building His idea is ex
plalned in the correctly costumed tailor
made girl" To be such a girl or woman
tail of her costume from the crown of
her head to the sole of Ter foot, must
be in absolute harmony--every line from.
the design to the finish, must show the
touch of an artist. Mr.. Cook is an arr
list and a filter i'll this respect or more
than ordinary skill, and has among his
patrons the most fashionably dressed Wo-
men this country. File has built up a
business that is a success in every sense
of the word Fer how can it be other
wise when Mr.. Cook always pleases his
patrons and never disappoints. 1t will
benefit the women greatly to cali at Mr..
COOKS emporium and look over his Paris
and Vienna fashions. His fash on inn
portations are far in advance. of the reg
ular seasons, so that your garment when
made is always in style. Prices are very
moderate in comparison with the class of
work he does. Don't forget Mr. Cook
when ordering your fall and winter gar
ments. Phoenix building, corner East
Seventh and Cedar streets, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
COMPANY LIKELY TO PAY
CITY WILL re REIMBURSED FOR
THE DAMAGE.

Secretary Caulfield of the water board
yesterday was in receipt of letter from
General Manager Hisld CT the Twin Ctty
Rapid Transit company. replying to the
communication from the water board,
asking the payment OF the cost of re-
placing the water pipe on Cedar street
which was recently destroyed by the
electrical currents of the street car com
pany, due to the electrical connection of
the water main and the rails of the car
lire by a heavy copper wire. Manager
Held stated that he did not see why one
item of the bill Sc was charged for re-
placing pavement, and he asked that the
bill be corrected. The general trend Of
the letter seemed to be that the bill
would be paid. However, the manager de-
clared that he knew nothing of tie aiieg-
ed electrical connections between the car
tracks and the water mains which are he
ing used as a return conductor by the
ear company.
Secretary Cauifield replied that it he'd
been necessary to dig under the pave
ment in order to shut off the water before
an attempt could be made to repair the
break. Copies of the communication have
been referred to the corporation attorney,
together with all other data bearing on
the subject
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
WENT 10 LITTLE CANADA
IsA'Nco-AMERECAN REGIsTHsTfoa
CLUB ExTESD5 IT'S OR
GRNik ALTON
FORTY NEH r. NAMES ENROLLED
Feature Was Joint Debate Re-
tween J. faradis and Gen.
Lambert On Lind,s Adj
ninistratien.
MoNDAY, OCT. %.

..
rArsf ward Democrats meet, Decatur
and Hedfordef streets. Speakers,
Aid. EdwatsRgL. Murphy, Senator
John Fl. ives, w. ii. Mcdonald.
JOSEPH, Harris.
Eighth ward Democrats meet, st.
Hernard's hail, Rose and Abe
marie streets. Speakers, yviIIinm
Foe1sen, d. f.. PEBBLES, Alex.
Adams. H. o. DooIittie, DIR. Il. A.
Hing. =
Eighth ward Democrats meet. Jn-
rosE's hail, Thomas and GauItier
streets. Speakers, p. j. Gernshty.
Aid. Matt DRntz, Frank L. Powers,
Il. }. McDermott, Peter Van Hoyen.
Second ward Democrats meet, S45
East Seventh street. Speakers,
Senator John II. Ives. Robert \.
Hare, Ed j. schumacher, DR.. e. IL.
Whitcomb
Fourth ward Democrats meet, 5fi
st. Peter street. Speakers, jam -
r. Hickey, j. B. Ceyington, j. e.
Henrn, w. j. Preston, C. j. Weyl,
Fred Schroeder, Anton Micsen and
j. @. JUenemann
Sixth ward Democrats meet, Ohio
and George. Streets. Speakers, j..
M Hawthorne, Fred A. Pike,
George It. Reddington, Erwin w.
WiIburn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22

statements that have been made as to
my decision in the matter have been the
merest guess work. for I have said moth
ing that might shade the opinion one
way or the other. Both Mr.. Horn and
Mr.. Hadey have offered matter for my
consideration, but | viii not say anything
brought forward has influenced my opin-
ion one way or the other"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
SWEDISH ORATORS IN DEBATE
Rev. C. G. Nelson and Albert Dahl
strom Discuss "Christfan Baptism ;,


Rev. C. G. Nelson and Albert Dahl
strom Discuss "Christian Baptism"
About 1900 Swedish people from ST.
Paul and Minneapolis attended the de-
bate between Albert Dahlstrom and Rev
C. C. Nelson. pastor of the FIRST Swed:. II
M. e. Church OF this city. at the Audi
torium yesterday afternoon on Chris
-tian Baptism A. S. Larson acted as
chairman of the meeting. Dahlstrom s
the man wboo came to st. Paul from
Chicago severaI weeks ago and began
street corner discussion of theological af-
fairs He made bitter attacks upon the
ministers and at various meetings he has
challenged eeEaeath hers to public discus
sion. -
His challeifgS SzAs accepted by Rev
Nelson few slaS ago with the result
i tnn' y yesn a9 a debate n was a' Vrg
spirited and listergAH to with much inter-
est by those pfeslt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
Mrs. winslou,s soot,.ing syru,

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with
PERI ECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALTAYS
all PAIN. CURES WIND COTlC. and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part of the world
Be sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind
twenty-five cents bottle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
TO TALK OVER LEVEE.
Both Branches OF Council VIII Nee
On II This Afternoon.

DOth VI OOunch VIII Meet
On II This Afternoon.
The subcommittee on streets of both
branches of the council and other parties
interested in the levee vacation matter
will meet again this afternoon in the
council chamber at o'clock. At that
time the opinion of the corporation attor
new will be received. The point in ques-
ton is whether the council has the power
to give the Union Depot company the fee
of the levy just opposite the present de-
pot The former opinion of the corpora
ton attorney dealt entirely with the ques-
ton of the right of the council to make
lease of the desired parcel to the Union
Depot company. AT that time he stated
that the city might lease the land as
long as they did not divert the public
rights there.
In regard to the opinion which will be
offered this afternoon, Mr. Markham is
quoted as follows:
1T is Impossible for me to announce
the result of my inquiries until the meet
ing of the committee this afternoon. All
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
viii Open Tomorrow Night.

The Commons night school will open
Monday in the Madison building. School
will be held Monday. Tuesday. Wednes-
cay and Thursay nights, beginning at
7:3O. The elementary branches will be
taught and careful attention will be CIV
en- TO Foreigners wishing to learn the
English language. The principal, Mss
Alice Ray, will be assisted by P A.
Zumback ard C. L. Bingham.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
POPULAR YOUNG MAN GONE.
DeatI, Ends the Career of Mr.. Har.
vey e. Moves.

y StAt II A1HAtAo I'M = HHVVF VI NAFs kAHF-
vey e. NOyes.
The many friends of Mr.. Harvey E
Noyes will be panied to hear of his death
after an illness of only five weeks. For
the past four years Mr. Noyes had been
associated with the Twin City Varnish
Co. in the capacity of travelling salesman
and the funeral services were held at the
home of Mr. J. *. Ogden, 1873 Iglehart
street president of the company yester-
Gay afternoon.
The body will be inferred at Milwaukee,
Wis, where Mr.. Noyes' only living reia-
tive Ca brother) lives, and where his wife
is buried. Mr.. Ogden and Mr.. A L. Pres
ton accompanied the remains to Milwau-
kee. Mr. Moves made a host of friends
who mourn his loss. He was only thirty
three years of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22

While walking on Robert street, near
Third street, Abosb 9 o'clock last night,
Thomas GarneE HKing at 1874 East Indi-
ana avenue. esfught his right foot in a
CRATE in the sidewalk and fell, wrenching
his ankle and injufing his shoulder and
neck
lying down unable to get up and helped
him get his foot loose The Ducas patrol
wagon was, called and took the injured
man to his home where he was attended
by Dr. Jof1ason
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
&c White Knight Cigar
Notice to Greer, Dances.

Inspector Jessrang has sent out. notice
that any attempt to dispense liquor at
some gatherings that have been an
Eouuced for next week by "The jolly
Three. etc, with the intention Of run
ming u bar for the time being will Re
cut off sharp, in accordance with the
recent police regulation covering such
cases
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
Sc Whiteklig1t-siga'
Funeral of sIrs. singer.

Funeral services over the remains OF
Mrs. Moliie Singer wife of j. Singer,
was held on Friday afternoon at the fam
lily residence, 1853 East Fairfield avenue.
She leaves four daughters, Mrs James
Singer and Miss Ida Singer, a son aged
ten years and he husband
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
FUNERAL NOTICE.


WOODMEN5 OF THE WORLD--All. mem
be s. are. earnestly requested to attend
meeting of st. Paul camp No 6. corner
OF South Wabasha and fairfield av., to-
n;ght at o'clock, to arrange for funeral
of the late Sovereign w. Il. irvine. r
l.. ROby, c. c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
NEWS OF THE LODGE ROOMS.
KNIGHTS OF THE ROYAL, ARCH.

KNIGHTS OF THE ROYAL ARCH.
Department Organizer ]. H. Mex e.vey.
of Hot Springs, Ark, is in the city in
the interest of the order of the knights
of the Royal Arch, fraternaI and bene-
fieiary order for liquor men only and
will institute lodge in st. Paul next
Thursday evening. Mr.. McKelvey is very
much pleased with the response of the
liquor men in this city, and expects to
organize with about fifty members A
preliminary meeting was held at Eagles
hall last Tuesday, at which meeting he
received thirty-six appiica tons. There
has already been lodge with 300 mem
berS organized in Minneapolis. and one
i'll Duluth. The order was started In
the interest of liquor men, as many other
fraternal organizations bar Them and
the necessity of such an order among the
liquor men was very much felt A dele
cation of fifty from Minneapolis and
twenty-five from Duluth will be in the
city next Thursday evening to do the
secret work, which is said to be good.
KNIGHTS OF MALTA.
The Grand Commandery held it's seven
teentE annual coIlvocation in Odd Fell
lows hall; Atlantic City, N. J., on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday of last
week, with about seventy delegates in
attendance The meeting was called to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
Sc White KNIGHT eIss'
DEATHS

VITT-Sunday, Oct. q, 1900, In ST. Paul.
at family residence. EGG East Tenth St,
Alice, widow of the late Henry u. b.
Witt, st $40 p. M, IN her S9th year. No
tice of funeral hereafter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
MACCABEEs

ST Paul Tent No 81 held large re-
view last Monday evening The tent will
hold it's card party Monday evening, Oct
g. The date for the annual ball has
been set for Nov. 20, and Will be given
in Cambridge hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
TO Cure A CuLD.IN on

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo. Quinne Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if 1t falls
TO cute. F. W. Groves signature on each
box. 25c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22

When you ask for Cascarets. be sure
you get the genuine Cascarets Candy Ca
thartic. Don't accept fraudulent substi-
tutes, initial onS or counterfeitSi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
IODERN WOODMEN

ST. Paul Camp, No. 3lOl. will meet to-
morrow evening and work in both de-
grees. after which refreshments will be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
order by John w. Hicks. supreme con-


mander.
Edward GIL, of St Paul. was appoint
ed to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Supreme Captain General Frank
Al. Williams, of Pittsburg and Henry
l.. Redfield. of New Hampshire. to fill
the vacancy of Supreme Sword Bearer
Dubois. OF Bridgeton, n. J.
The report of the supreme secretary
showed that there are now 25,S11 mem
bers in the order, distributed throughout
the country, principally in Pennsylva-
MIA, which has 1887 members: Massa-
chusetts. 6196; New Jersey. 85S; New
York, $50; District of Columbia and Wiz
ginia, 720, and Wisconsin, 1l6. During the
past year thirty subordinate commander
les have been instituted throughout the
country, and the total membership shows
an increase of 1867 over the previous
year.
Supreme recorders report shows the
total assets of the total Communicates
to be $32a, 81; cash received during the
year, STE, 1886; cash on hand, 1920 ..
The amount paid out for relief of COM
panions was $40, SOP. SO, and that 2,520 were
relieved during the term.
The receipts of the supreme trea Surer
during the year were $l5,6022O, and his
disbursements $18. 92556
ODD FELLOWS.
patriarchial degree at the joint session
of Minnesota Encampment No. and
Hancock Encampment No. 80.
Hancock encampment again conferred
the pc .ciarchiaI degree last Monday
night.
ROYAL LEAGUE.
Pioneer Press Council No $50, held its
regular meeting Thursday evening at
Bowlby hall. Arrangements were made
for stag party to be given Nov. Is One
application for membership was received
George H. Taylor, representative to the
supreme council, vas present and gave
a very interesting address. The next
meeting will be held Thursday, Nov. TO-
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Twin City lodge will confer the second
and third ranks tomorrow evening.
Wednesday last, Washington Lodge No
a. installed A. Swanson to fill the unex-
pired term of C. c. M Perlman, vice
chancellor, conferred the third rank on
two esquires and received one aDplica-
ton for membership by transfer card.
Next Wednesday night, the lodge has
work in thefirst rank good attend
ance is expected.
LADIES OF THE NACCABEES.
Pride of ST. Paul Hive No. held a.
ing A number of applications were
read and the hive expects to initiate
a large class the middle of November
IRON CHAIN.
The order OF the Iron Chain held an
interesting meeting last Tuesday evening,
and admitted two candidates. The Link
is making prepare tons for a grand ball
to take place in the latter part of No
vember
MODERN WOODMEN.
ST. Paul Camp, No. S1Ol. will meet to-
morrow evening and work in both de-
grees. after which refreshments will be
served.
LADIES AUXILIARY, A o. H.
Division No. 6, will give a euchre party
and social tomorrow evening at Twin
City hall, Rice street and University
avenue.
MACCABEES
st. Paul Tent No 81 held large re-
view last Monday evening The tent will
hold its card party Monday evening Oct
20. The date for the annual ball has
been set for Nov. 20. and Will be given
in Cambridge hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
IRON CHAIN

The order OF the Iron Chain held an
interesting meeting last Tuesday evening,
and admitted two candidates. The Link
is making prepare tons for a grand ball
to take place in the latter part OF No
yar1har
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22

LADIES AUXILIARY, A o. H.
Division No. 6, will give a euchre party
and social tomorrow evening at Twin
City hall, Rice street and University
avenue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
ROYAL LEAGUE.

Pioneer Press Council No. $50, held its
regular meeting Thursday evening at
Bow1by hall. Arrangements were made
for stag party to be given Nov. IS One
application for membership was received
George H. Taylor, representative to the
supreme council, was present and gave
a very interesting address. The next
meeting will be held Thursday, Nov. TO-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs
LADIES or THE MACCABEES.

Pride of ST. Paul Hive No. { held a
well attended meeting last Friday even
ing. A number of applications were
read and the hive expects to initiate
a large class the middle of November.
Evening journal., 1900-05-11
RANGE LIGHTS FOR
DELAWARE WATERS

II. T. Ogden. one Of the hydrogra-
piers and topographers connected with
the Coast and Geodetic Survey, has ar
rived in the Delaware river on board
the steamer Endeavor. Mr.. Ogden has
with him a corps OF experts, and the
preliminary work of surveying the
Delaware river and bay will begin at
ONCE IT will take at least ten days TO
get the shore bearings arranged, after
which the actual work will begin. The
frst thing done will be to examine and
report upon the shoalest parts OF the
river and bay. The resurvey will cover
the river from the Mameluke, on
Cramps shipyard, to deep water in the
bay.
rhe shipping fraternity were pleased
yesterday over a dispatch from Wash
ington, which stated that the Commit
tee on Commerce had favorably report
ed a bill re-establishing the range
lights on the Delaware river, known as
the Finn's Point range Reedy Island
range and Port Penn range. and appro-
priating $4,000 for the work.
Evening journal., 1900-05-11
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Ii Hung Chang opposes the pro-
posed recall of Wi Fung Fang, Chinese
minister at Washington.
Yoshi Hito Horonomiya, crown
prince Of Japan, was married at Toxic
yesterday to Princess Sada.
b. F. Houseman, prominent insur-
ance man of Philadelphia, committed
suicide by shooting at his home.
Francisco Abato, an Italian. was
hanged at Camden, N. j., yesterday
for the murder of Guanaro De Fec. a
fellow countryman.
Burglars dynamited the postofice at
Dunbar, Pa, Wednesday night and
carried off 500 In stamps and money
and valuable papers.
The amount of bonds exchanged at
the treasury department to date for
the new per cent consols is s26S, $751;
400.
Evening journal., 1900-05-11
ISSUED sl4 PERMITS
Building Inspectors. R eport Shows
Increase Of $l49. .568

John J.. Cassidy, building inspector
presented the following report Of the
permits issued by him during the year
ending May 1, 1900, at last nights meet
ing of Council:
Dwellings, 243, value, $447. .S72; stores,
z, value, S31 ,575; factories, 6, value,
Sl14,050 warehouses, 2, value, $3.50;
stables, 8, value, $500; churches, 1,
value, $4,000; shops, A, value, $3.50;
back buildings. 62. value, $17 925; alter
ations and repairs, 151, value, s126,200;
schools, /, value $4,000; wells ex-
amined, 81; buildings condemned, O.;
back buildings, 2; chimneys, 20; walls,
z.
The total number Of permits issued,
3l4; valuations, $773,212, an increase OF
s149, 500 over last year.
Evening journal., 1900-05-11
''ANTI COMBINE
FILED NO PROTEST

John p. Welsh, II. M. Wiley and
John f. Palfrey were declared elected
officers of the Fire Department at last
nights meeting OF Council, no protest
being fledby the anti-combine compan-
les OF the department.
Shortly after the opening OF the ses-
sion. Clerk of Council w. p. Morrison
read the reports Of the vote CT the vari-
GUS fire companies of the election held
last Tuesday night for chief engineer
and first and second assistants, and as
no opposition was manifest TO the re-
turne they were approved.
The newly elected officers will assume
their duties on May 21
Evening journal., 1900-05-11
Died

this city, on May s, 1900,
sarah Richards, IN her 55th year
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited 20 attend the funeral services, at
the residence Of her husband Charles i.
lNckards, No i07 Harrison street, on
Thursday afternoon. May 10. at $50
o'clock. lntermcnt private
COoCH.-on Tuesday. May 8. Sarah c..
year
Friends OF the family are invited. with
out further notice, to attend the funeral,
from the residence Of her son-in-law,
samuel NJ. Donnell Newark. Del. on
Friday, May II. al O'Clock p. m. Inter-
ment az Baptist Cemetery. Iron Hin
RICHARDS suddenly. on May 9, 1900. of
paralysis. j. Scott Richards. aged 4i
years.
Relatives. friends. and employees of
Belts Machine Company are respectfully
invited 10 attend his funeral. from the
residence of his mother. Mrs Harriet
Richards. No. 1924 Reed street. on Sun
day. May - al . o'clock. Services az the
house. lntcrmont at Lombardy Gene
tery.