davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-03-15

such terms as to make the operations com mercially successful
 Your subscriptions to the securities of the Alabama Steel and Shipbuiding com pany have enabled the correctness of that belief to be adequately demonstrated At the time of writing this repent there have been 400 hearts produced at the steel works and the average analysis to date has shown the phosphorus and sulphur in each case to be under 0.03 and the silicon to average 0.0051. These works have been the first ito handle on a large scale the pouring of steel direct from the open hearth fur mace into the ingot moulds without the in- tervention of ladle practice. thus saving time, money, and danger of accidents The tests of the steel thus far supplied to our customers have been entirely satisfactory as to physical quality, and we have gone sufficiently far with the production to see assured an adequate profit to compensate the stockholders for their faith and for the use of their money.
 "The attainment of this result assures the value of large asset possessed by the Tennessee company in it's ownership of a majority of the stock of the Ensley Land company. During the year 1899 the pay ment of outside creditors having been com pleted, the property of that company was reconveyed to it by the trustees, and the company has for the first time in its his- tory commenced operations on commer- clal scale. mere nave been constructed III the town of Ensley during the year over 200 houses either by the Ensley Land com pany, on lots originally sold by it.
 The Town of Ensley
 ''In this connection it is proper to refer to the industrial development of the town both as affecting the value of the land stock owned by this company and as affordng customers both for our products and by products. The rod mill, wire, fence and nail works of the Alabama Steel and Wire company are completed and have com menced operations. This plant alone Is ex- pected to take within few months 300 tons daily of the steel foiliets produced at our works. The Birmingham Cement company has started its works at Ensley and is con suming from 100 to POO tons per day of our blast furnace slag, and converting the same into an excellent article of cement, which has already been tried with great satsfac- tion. The Ensley Brick company Is in- creasing its capacity and pressed with or- ders, producing brick from the shale under lying our coal. These bricks are better than clay bricks, and are being laid for paving purposes in the principal street of Birmingham. It is interesting in this con nection to draw attention to the further economies practiced al Ensley in the utiliz- ing of waste products. The gas from Se. met-Solvay coke ovens, after giving up its
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
church. Eighth street and Mar


church. Eighth street and Mary pace,
Minneapolis, Mimi, tomorrow night.
The exercises viii consist of entertain
ment music, spirit greetings and tests,
remarks, ETC., s to $3.50 p. M; dancing
ard soeiability. 8 to IL p. M; lunch a. 10
to II p. m.
Midnight services 1870 p. m. to 1880 a.
M for spirit messages and remarks, with
midnight offering for the state as
ISOLATION to aid the work for the new
year.
The participants in the exercises VIII
be by all of the local talent who will
aid. The following are expected to par
ticipate: Mrs Zaida Brown Hates.
George w. Hates, J: F. Raymond, Mrs
&C. d Pfuden. Mrs. Carrie Tryon, Mrs. s.
NJ. Lowell. Mrs. Anna Shaft, Mrs. A Tall
colt, ], S. Maxwell, president S. s. A
of NJ, and other state ASSOCIATION
officers. all Of Minneapolis; Mrs. Joseph
=. Whtwell, WIFI j. Erwood, and others
Of st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
FIRE LOSSES VERY H|GH
PRESENT YEAR THE CosTLIEsT IN
THE HISTORY OF ST.
PAUL
JACKSON AND COOKS RECORDS
President Clark, of the Fire Board.
Prepares Figures to Show the
Comparative Fire
LOSSES.

Fire losses for. this year have been
the most disastrousein the history of the
city.
Tie total loss nebujldings and contents
in which insurance-was involved was
SslS, 452-1S. and to this5a0ust be added an
other $4,000 for buildings and contents
on which no inSurances was carried. At
the Mccormick Harvester company's
warehouse at the Minnesota Transfer, in
October, the loss was approximately
$26O0o0 and the company carried It's own
insurance.
The costliest fire of the. year. was at the
cold storage warehouse in July, the loss
being settled by ,tbe1insurance companies
on a basis of $4,000. The st Paul Gas
company fire in May ssentailed a loss Of
100000
The Non thwestern Grass Irvine company
bad a fire in February which cost the
insurance companies ,$3a,5 800. In May the
Union Mattress company added $4,000 to
the losses, and the J.4,C. Bailie fire an
other $4,000. The jameson 81 Hevener
fire in June cost the insurance companies
$1,000.
Capt. Whitmore, of,thee insurance patrol
is preparing his annual report, and the
following, from advance sheets shows the
insurance on buildings and conents and
the loss on the, same by months:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
IS bo f H. 10 Johnson, IA. Peterson, j.

erts. T; H. Johnson, IA. Peterson IT
L. ,f Doooln and l. c. Stevenson. - {, - -.
Mayor mayor Gray, Mayor-elect Amas T,5oo.
tas,. OF the municipal court; Suneri5o
Iendent of Schools Jordan, school III n
! r OF HaWley, Mcmillan and Hicks
r.. M Johnson Chairman of the coi:rf
mousse ana city hall commissions and fatF
d ,T 1ozen aldeImene were also present. :. =.
Ihere is $780, 600 wanted to complete tba.
new court house and city hall -.
ocnooI Director HaWley submitted.
a petition: signed by many rem
resentatfve citizens. asking for the
. passage of "a bill authorizing the IN
crease Of tha rate of tax, levy for schoaF.
purposes from 81 to mills. MIR. Haw5i
Iey explained that the reduction of thet
assessed valuation of Hennepin county
property had cut down the revenue IF
IN IN 7conSequence there would be q. 'defiCif5
OF OF $4,000 lat the end of the YEAR. entJ
tnat on the present basis of expenditures.
allowing for the yearly increase. ia school.
attendance and the consequent need of.
more! more room and teachers, the deficit ny
july l. 1902, would amount to, $ii4006 s@
Fred Wagner, 1on bahalf Of the fnstlrl
ahee men, argued I'M favor of a blfisftSfs !
establish the office of 5states fire marshall
the object being to reduce fire waste. afIftA
apprshend, those. guilty of tncepdiaFisna.i : /,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
HoDesoN IS AGAIN AHEAD.
Chosen President of the Security
- 49, - Uy,-x,S4sr COuin1uv :tf.

The Security Trust Company has re-
elected its. former officers, VIZ: : Edwara
J. Hodgson, president; C. E. Dickerman,
vice president: G. ID. Mattes6n, 5seeretarw'
and E. S. Durment. attorney. The prss1
dent, in his report to. the, board, laid spe,.
ciatk stress on, the fact that, in spite Of
few years, no client for whom this com
pany has invested money ever had to
take a dollar S worth of, property, 3nsta ad
of money, Sansf MO enc ever had Ito take
any legal, measures. to collect either .prin-
cipaI or interest. And not, even in the
worst days Of the panic, did my one ever
present an obligation against this COM
pany that was. not paid on the ~i1Stant,
whether it was due or not I.le. Every
depositqt got his : money whenever he
wantedsit. The company has made ret
profit of more than s. per cent on its
stock the past year and its business
is rapidly increasing. because it is doEe
as business should be done. These facts.
he thought, ought to be very gratifying
to the board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30

c. Miller, Lanesboro: J. H. Seal. Little
Falls; Charles Alden Smith, Duluth; En-
ma Swinggi, Traverse.
For Five Years-W w Barnum, South
Springfield; j. M. Casey, Elk River; A.
M Dresbach, Rochester; Nellie NJ. Fan
ders, Kenyon; Margaret Ford, Sank
Center; Charles r. Frazier, Waterville:
Madelia; F. P. Phipps. Pennington; w.
III. A. Rutherford, Mcintosh; Mildred A.
Smith, Wadena; w. l.. Tambling, Fergus
Falls.
Fort Two Years-Ciara T. Burnes, Hop
kins; II. G. Childs, Wheaton; Herman
S. Johnson. West Superior; Georgena F.
Kennedy. Redwood Falls; Cora e. Mar
low, Caledonia; Albert Thompson, Ken
nedy: Lena G. Written, Cloquet.
The above are all graduates of colleges
of good standing and have had one eyar's
successful experience or more.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
MUST PAY The FINE FIRST
POLICE COURT RULES AGAINST.
CHIEF COOKS REQUEST.

The case of Chief Cook of the fire de-
vpartment, sentenced to pay $40 for as
saulting Patroiman Hennessy two months
ago, was continued until Jan. by Judge
sHine yesterday. When the fine was i'm
posed the defendant requested a delay TO
appeal to the supreme court. The court
held that the fine would be paid first.
Martin Ebbergard, a dairyman at st.
Anthony park, was charged with selling
milk without an inspection of his cattle.
The case was continued in order that he
might have an opportunity to comply
with the law. which he had been ignor-
ing.
James O'Connor, charged with stealing
tools from Contractor James Alien, waiv-
ed examination in police court and was
turned over to the grand jury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
MY GUT OFF I'LL LIGHTS.
GAS COMPANY SUGGESTS TT MAY
LEAVE ST. PAEE WITHOUT
STREET FIGHTS
&--+1-
LIVELY SESSION Or ASSEMBLY
representatives efOfT the Lighting
Company T19f Lances with
Members Of affhe City
GegRs4l.
LIVELY SESSION OF ASSEMBLY


With the last stHokes6of the midnight
hour Monday, every electric street light
In the city may bey exiting lashed and the
weary traveller who happens forth at
that particular tin.fg ffrld his way bathed
in Egyptian darknessasf
Fhe assembly committee on gas has re.
fused to approve the bid Of the ST. Paul
Gas Lighting company for lighting the
streets during the coming year and in re-
turn the gas company mildly intimates
that necessity may9 compel it Ito shut
down all lights with the expiration Of the
old contract. Is 50
This apparently carelessly worded urtf-
natuin was delivered yesterday after
noon ut a meeting eff the assembly by
representatives of thesgas company and
came only after a heated argument in
dulged in at a meeting of tlle committee
On gas previously held. IN which the
members refused to give their sanction
to the signing OF the contract on the
ground that the rate demanded was too
high.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
IS FEARFUL Of N|NNA
DIR. GHAGE TALKS OF ESTAB-
LISTING QUARANTINE
AGAINST 1T
CONSULTATION WITH BRAcKEN
II Conditions Are as Rumored,
Trains Stopping There VIII Not
Rc Allowed to Enter
This City.

Health Commissioner Ohage was en-
siderably exercised yesterday over the re-
port that there were between 400 and 560
cases of smallpox in Capt. Van SAINT
home town, and conferred with Seere-
tary Bfacken, of the state board of
health, relative to the ACCESSIBILITY of no
tifying the railroads entering this cit r
from Winona, that If they brought people
out of the stricken city. they must fore
go the stoppage Of their trains in ST.
Paul.
No decisive action was taken, however.
and the trains were operated yesterday
just as they have been.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
Fe,1 Fro,,, a senfroid.

Frederick Carries, 197 Delaware street,
sustained serious fracture of the right
leg in falling from scaffolding yester-
day afternoon. He was employed as a
painter on a building owned by Frank
O'Mara, 545 Capitol boulevard. Viii e
working he lost his balance, and, though
falling but four fet, both bones above
the ankle We're twisted to fracture He
was removed to the city hospital The
injured man is ffty-efght years old.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
TO BE BURIED AT FERRYvILLE.
Remains of Mrs. j. II. 0'DOnnen VIII
re Sent to Her Old Home.

The funeral of Mrs John B. O'DonneH,
who died suddenly at her late residence,
967 Burns street. Friday morning, Will
take place Tuesday morning at Ferry
Vile, Wis, deceased's old home. The re-
mains will be sent there tomorrow.
She was the wife of ]. B. O'Donnel,
an engineer on the Burlington road, and
morning she was taken sick and before
the arrival of DIR. Whitconb, who was
sent for. had expired. Coroner Nelson
examined the remains and decided that
death was due to heart failure.
She is survived by her husband and
a sfx-year-oid daughter. who have the
sympathy of large circle of friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
WITH VERY MUCH PosfP.
How SEayOr-EIect Ames VIII CeIe-'
Brnte His Emancipation.

In compliance with a. request from Ma VI
cr-elect Ames, City Engineer Sublstte viii
make a careful examination this week to-.
ascertain whether the council chamber In
the crowd that will assemble 10 ufIness
the inauguration of the mayor on Jan. I.
Dr. Ames would prefer to be inaugurated
at the new city nah, whore there Is uIen-
ty of room.
City Engineer Sublettes thinks the cere-
mony ought to take place IN one OF the,
local theaters, in view of the lack OF ac-.,
Communications at the old city nall. AID
the evident desire of the mayor-eletr to
have his Inauguration marked by much
pomp and circumstance. - =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
-Four Lectures ON shakespeare.

DIR. Richard G. Mouiton, of the uni
versity extension department of the Chi
cago university, will give four lectures
in st. Paul this season. DIR. Mou1ton
comes under the auspices of the New
Century and the Thursday clubs, and
his lectures will be given in the Park
Congregational church. The first w Ii
be given Saturday evening, Jan. 10, and
the others alternate Saturday evenings
thereafter. Shakespeare" is to be the
subject
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
Een on Elevator Nan

heavy plate glass which was bsfng
removed to the store room at the top of
the Germaria Life building, yesterday
afternoon, fell. crashing through the e.
YatOr shaft and struck c. j. Harft. an
elevator man, infiicting a bad cut on tie
side of the victims head He was at
tended by DR.. A. T. Goodrich who pro
nounced the injury not serious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
,rhey Are professionals Now.

The state examining board consisting
of Supt. S.. J. Race Dr.. D. L. Kiehle
and DR.. H. S.. Baker. met in the depart
ment of public instruction yesterday aft
ernoon and granted professional teachers
certificates to the following educators
of the state:
For Life-Clara E. Bailey, Minneapolis;
H. R. Edwards, Browns Valley; John
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
A LADY WRITES TO US
From Browns valley, Mimi.

From Browns Valley, Mimi:
ST know of several people here who will
buy an Oxydonor Cat least three just
as quick as they can get the money. I
been of considerable interest. I am very
glad to sing the praises of the Oxydonor
on the strength of my own recovery to
good health. 1 enclose a draft for $50
for an OXydonor for friend of mine,
who also desires to use it.
Mrs. p. c.. Tenney''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
DELANEY HAS BEEN CAUGHT.
He Is Charged with RObbfng His
Employer of $202.

John Delaney, the bartender whe rob-
bed Thomas Smith, a caioonkeeper, al
49, East Seventh street. Of 202 last Tues
Gay night, was arrested in West Supe- Tor
yesterday in company with man name1
Thomas and George Thayer.
Thayer served a, t5rnn at Saltwater some
time ago fer cracking a safe in the pest
office at Newport. The .threeN~sR1I ar
rive in St Paul today in charge OF De
teetfye Sweeney.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
WATCH OLD CENTURY OUT.

State spiritualists ito Hold Special
Services In minneapolis.
The State Association of Spirituaiists
of Minnesota has appointed G. W. Hates,
its missionary and local speaker, to or
ganize and hold special exercises. 10 part
with the old century and year. and usfes
in the new, to occur in the Unitar a 4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
Women VIII Resume Athletics.

The Ladies Athletic club viii resume
its meetings Thursday morning, after a
weeks ton. Miss Paula Grum ana
Miss Georgianna Pennington will instruct
the class in Swedish gymnastics. fancy
marching and fencing The club is aux
iiiary TO the Amateur AthSetic club. and
has the use each Monday and Thursday
morning of the gymnasium at 81 East
Sixth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
JAcKsoNs LOSSES FAR LESS.

President Clark of the board Of fire COM.
missioueFs,. says the fire losses during the
time Chief Jackson and Chief Cook, Were
in. charge of the fire department, are in
correct. Statistics prepared at tie re-
quest Of Mr. Clark from. records of the:
fire department are as follows. 80
Loss by fire during the time the depart
lnent was in charge of Chief jackson,
fcrty-twe months: froGG Get. !. 1883, to
Arril 1, 1887, $1,0sS o96,S5. . -
Loss by FIRE during the tine. the de-
forty-two months from April I. 1897, to
Get 1, 1900. 81. ass, 81. 81. a. r.
It is perhaps worthy Of remark that
the period credited toLChfefs Jackson EN-
braces three summers and four winters,
while Chief Cook HAS four Summers and
offiys attIFee Wfafters9s = ~ :. se.ss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
Candy Sale.

Good Mixed Candy, per ID. .....,.,.,.. &c
Cream Mixture, 6 flavors. per Id. So
Fancy Cream Mixed. loflavors, per ID. fc
Best Caramels, per lb.,.......... .2Dc
Pure Taffy, per ID :. .;,r-..-.
Best giace Bon BonS ard Chocolate
Creams and Nut-top Coafections viii
be put in fancy lib. boxes ifsdesired,
per pound. .-........,..25 s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30

Hotel Metropolitan is, as ever. the, pop
ular resort of Visitors. travellers and
families spending the winter. The fine
accommodations, European or American
plan, and choice cafe. are very much
apnrecia ted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
Fresh
Fruits and Vegetables

Everything obtainable in fruits and vege-
tables are here at their best; and prices
that Will agree with the most slender pocket
book. 1850
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
CITY Is GROWING GOOD.
Ten Per Cent Fewer Arrests 'Tllan

So So. I.sst Year. ''7s .s' 80.
A pleasing feature Of the report of the
St Paul police department. now being
prepared, shows a considerable falling off
in the number of arrests made. the Ge-s
crease being nearly 10 per cent over that.
of last year - s.st s,4a
The number of. arrests made this year,
is 4246. a decrease of 466 over that of
1899. There were 3,577 males and $50 fe-
males. OF the prisoners 1884 were mar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
SAVED A WOhAN'S LIFE
THOMAS POWERS REsCUEs MRS.
r,noar ru,rrU, III nsnnS.

DAILY FROM THE FLAMES.
Fire damaged the home of b. P. Stariu.
s270 Ramsey street, to the extent OF 5000
yesterday afternoon at / o'clock. Mr.
Starin's mother-in-law, Mrs. S NJ. DAILY,
who is blind and infirm from old age,
was alone In the house at the time and
narrowly escaped suffocation. She made
frantic efforts to get out of the burning
building. but had given up in despair
when Thomas Powers, a neighbor, rush
ed into the house and carried her to
safety. The cause of the fire is unknown
Overheated steam pipes caused $51
blaze in the Union block. Fourth and
Cedar streets, yesterday afternoon. The
fire started in the rafters between the
first and second floors.
The lnsta uatfen of officers of ConsteII,-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
STAGE HAND IS ARRESTED.

Had Been Annoying women ON the
Street-TooI< One to HIS Room.
AL Rye, a theatrical stage hand. was
arrested late last night on charge CT
disorderly conduct.
The police say he has of late been an
noying many women by stopping them
on the street and following them If they
paid no attention to him. Last night ne
induced woman named Aggie Wood to
accompany him to his room at Ninth
and Robert streets. He was observed by
Patrolman Peterson, and both were
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
MINNIE HAS MANY WANTS.
nearly 100000 Is Asked By the
city ut the Falls.

Less than half the members of the
Hennepin Iegislat tive delegation assembled
in the council chamber. yesterday after
noon to listen to suggestions regarding
legislation desired by the county of Hen
nepin and the city of Minneapolis. SEN
ator George p. Wilson presided. The
other members of the delegation present
were Senators StockWeIi. Potter and Nc
Gewan. and Representatives w. P. Rob-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
Extra Z Turkeys.

you want little the best turkey in the city
come to US. We have very fancy correlated Golden
Bronze Turkeys, dry picked. handsome to look at
now; handsome to set before your company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
new YEAR GREETINGS.

For price and quality we
are first.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
WITH NEARLY HALF A MILLION
City Treasurer Starts Twentieth
Century with Comfortable Balance.

The city treasrrer's receipts for Deem
Der amounted to 72,6S2S4, and, with the
balance on hand Nov. 80, the net sum in
his hands was $732, 156.52
Disbursements for the month amounted
to $3.50, 1893 and the balance at hand to
begin the new year with amounts to
Gigs ahn 1S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
TctaI s9es p62 On

In ISIS the total losses on buildings and
ctrtents were $155. 624.74. and in 1889 $418,
1882 The number Of fire alarms during
the past year was Sl4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
HOME IS NEARLY READY.
PiIIsbury building for Girls to Be
Finished Feb. 4. s...

Finished Feb. 4. s..
The new Pillsbury home fer girls is
promised to be ready for occupancy by
Feb L. There is some misund = standing
in the minds OF a large number of people,
as to the gift which. Gov. Pillsbury has
made. His gift was the building dlene.
and upon the women conneC ted with the,
Woman's association rests the whole bur
den of furnishing and maintenance. g
The furnishings for some OF the bed
rooms have been promised already. A
wealthy lady who does not wish to D.
known, has offered to furnish ten ro0Tas.
several of the churches have pr6mi ed to
furnish one room each, and ctherS are
considering the matter. 1t is altogether
probable that a large majority Of tire
churches In town will be represented IN
the work
Caused by Broken STEP
Rose Carlin, member Of the company
playing at the Dewey theater last week.
was seriously bruised while going down
to her dressing room at the theater yes
terday afternoon. Miss Calm stepped en-
broken step, and her left leg was bac-
ly bruised, which will necessitate her ne
naming away from the company for
some days. Miss Carlin was attend d
by DIR. w. B. Murray. -
Locked Up Gypsy Women.
Seven of the gypsy fortune tellers wsrs
arrested in Minneapolis yesterday:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
hHo>e Full Cream.
HSO -Gy- per pound. ........ -. -.
100

EuffnF We haveshere the prizs-Rinrihg Butter
UHttGli of the world. We have very large stocks
Of al! grades of Butter. and by far the lowest In
prices in this CRY. Prices begin at per pound
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
No Change i'm Raasen,s Condition.

Col. Francis Baasen, who is critically
i'll at the Soldiers home hospital. WAS
resting comfortably last night. There was
no noticeable change in his condition, al
though his temper ture was not so high
as in the morning.
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, 1900-12-30

The Installation of officers of Constells-
ton chapter. o. E. s., will be he'd We'd
nesday evening at Masonic Temple.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
gERxA BRosa & 60.
SEVENTH AND CEDAR SITS.

Orders by Te;ep4seae. Gail 732.
Meat Market. 1872.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30

The Socialists of st. Paul will celebrate
Christmas and New Years with an en-
tertainment and ball beginning at this
afternoon IN Assembly hall.