davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-07
Gall FOR SPR|NnERS
COMPLAINT AROUND CITY HALL
THAT THE DUST is NOT
~, LAID
CONTRACTS ARE NOT YET LET
Bids for sprinkIing Streets in Sixth
Ward Will Not he Opened I'm
til Along About
April 10.

Numerous complaints were made at the
city engineers office yesterday by BUSH
ness men because the. streets were not
sprinkled. City Engineer Claussen, how
ever, says that 1t IS not the fault of the
engineering department, but of the board
of public works, that the streets are not
being sprinkled all over the city. He
sent to the board of public works
sprinkling specifications early in January.
and bids for the work were opened March
u. Instead of letting the contracts at the
time the board, for political reasons. al
lowed the matter to drift along, and not
until last Monday were the contracts
awarded
Some Of the aldermen and assembly,
men who have been renominated were
bowling around yesterday because the
streets were not being sprinkled, but each
of the howlers was Informed by the city
engineer that il attention had been paid
by the councilmen and orders put in be-
fore Tuesday night, naming the streets
to be sprinllled, then the city fathers
would have kick coming, as IT was II
was their own fault, in measure.
The contracts have not as yet reached
the city comptroller's office, and in the
meantime money will be taken from the
street and sewer fund to pay for street
| sprinkling. The city engineer notified the
| contractors yesterday that sprinkling
would have to be commenced in all the
districts Monday morning.
Bids for sprinkling the streets in the
Sixth ward will not be opened by the
board of public works until April is. This
is owing to the middle which the board
got into over the bids. In the meantime
Aid Bell, who is candidate for re-elec-
ton in the ward, is being bothered bv
residents Of the ward as to the failure to
have the streets sprinkled. Aid. Bell was
before the board yesterday afternoon. and
it was agreed that the work of sprinklIng
should be done by the city until the con-
tract was let and the expense paid out
of the street and sewer fund
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-07
UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB
ENJOYABLE CONCERT LAST NIGHT
AT THE PEOPLES CHURCH

The glee and mandolin clubs from the
state university gave an enjoyable CON
cert ct, last night at the Peoples church.
Inc attendance at the event was small
ana limited in measure to those direetlv
lyatiop from the other town ea1e = =
leasing programme, but the organiza~
ton demonstrated the want of more thor
ough training, and in the glee citN, a few
more Henors Their work was good for
amateur ~ork, but for semi-professional
1t showed defects.
The mandolin club opened the pro-
gramme with "On a Lark" by Weigand.
The glee club chose number which was
not its best, and with the students
travelling Song created an impression
which was not that which remained at
the close Of the entertainments Had the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-07
COFFEE VS.. PREACHER.
"People Poisoned by Coffee Should
Leave 1t Off,

Il have been great coffee drinlxer for
years, and it has kept ME In bilious
condition, with more or less neuralgia, as
the result of general ill-health produced
by coffee drinking. 1 have discovered that
coffee is rank poison to my sys en-
Since we have been using Postum Cereal
Food Coffee, we not only find it delight
full beverage, with all the good qualities
Of coffee, but it has none of the injurfc US
effects.
ANY person suffering from nervous
troubles, caused by the poison of coffee,
should be able to get rid of the sickness
in short order if such a one will leave
off the cause and take up Postum Food
Coffee. There has been no coffee used in
our home for considerable time
People who are poisoned by coffee
should leave 1t off, because when one sins
against his body, he dishonors God, for
our bodies are the temples of the Holy
Ghost 1t would seem that any one con-
scious of the bodily distress that coffee
brings would have no trouble in leaving
it off when Postum Foc6 Coffee can be
secured" Rev. John M Linn, pastor
M. q. church, South Corpus Christi, Tex.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-07


March 90, 1900 sixty days, drunkenness.
William Mitchell, Hennepin county, Dec.
q, 1896, reformatory sentence, robbery
first degree.
F. r. Rose, Ramsey county, March 4,
1897 ten years, forgery second degree.
Louis Sommers Dakota county Dec.
27 1890, life, murder first degree
1885, five years, grand larceny second de-
gree.
Q. P. OLSEN, Ramsey county, Jan. z,
1889, natural life, murder first degree.
Noble Schagel, Kandiyohi county, Feb.
/, 1900, sixty days, drunkenness.
James Coats, Stems county, Nov Is,
1899, one year and six months, grand lar
ceny second degree.
]. H. Hale, Ramsey county, Dec II,
1889, one year, forgery second degree.
Robert Malshow, Hennepin county,
March Il, 1888, three years and four
months, attempted robbery
M. G. Shueflohn, Hennepin county, May
H. 1899, seven years, indecent assault
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-07
WILL BE CROWDED.
Metropolitan During the Coming
French Opera Season.

Metropolitan During the Coming
French Opera Season.
The sale of seats for the engagement of
the French Grand Opera company at the
Metropolitan next week Indicates that the
people of this city appreciate the musical
treat to be offered by this great organi-
zation. At the opening performance
Monday night LA Juive' will be played
to a crowded house and all the other
operas promise to test the capacity of
the theater.
Gounods Romeo and Juliet and
Faust have been presented here by
other companies, but this will be the
first time they have been sung here in
French. "Salammbo," the new opera by
Reyer, is heralded as one of the best
grand operas of modern times, and is
pronounced the strongest in the roper
tory of the French Grand Opera com
pany.
1t Will be well for play-goers TO remem-
Der that the performances during the
coming engagement will begin in the
evening at 8 o'clock sharp, and the mat
inee at 2. The company will arrive to-
morrow afternoon by special train, as
Is necessary to carry the company of $50
people, together with all the scenery,
costumes and accessories necessary for
the perfect production of all the operas
to be presented in the Twin Cities The
repertory for ST. Paul is as follows: Mon
day, La Juive;" Tuesday, Romeo and
Juliet" Wednesday matinee, Faust
Wednesday night, "Salammbo."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-07

council for a committee Of conference on
impending labor disputes, but on adjourn
ment the officials of the council declared
there was nothing to be given out for
publication. 1t was intimated that the
Employers council had made no request
for the appointment of such a committee
If the Building Trades council appoints
no committee CT conference as requested
the Employers council, recently organ
lied, will be tested on its own plan of
organization, one of the agreements be-
ing that no labor dispute should be set
tied by any one member or class of mem,
bers without action of the Employers
council in which the employers interested
should have no vote
Delegates from the Tilelayers and Sheet
Metal Workers unions were admitted
and it was decided the council should
meet every Monday right until further
notice
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-07

immense auditorium been better filed the
programme would undoubtedly have been
given to better advantage The clubs
were handicapped by ring in the air
which marred the annunciation OF the
vocal numbers, and detracted from the
effect of the instrumental selections
The most pleasing numbers of the man
dolin club were the "Manzanillo," Ro-
byn, and the concert waltz, tires Aim
able. The glee club won applause with
the sad story of Little Willie" and his
monk and the Suburban Lay"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS

S6TfcTT e mi : - S2fNE z
the annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Gold Hunter Mining and Smelt-
ing Company will be held at the office
of said Company, 205 New York Life
Minnesota. on Monday, the seventh day
of May 1900, at which time q board
Of directors for the ensuing year will
be elected and such other business
transacted as may lawfully come be-
fore said meeting. John B. Mccormack,
Secretary st. Paul. Minnesota, April
Atm, 1900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-07
FOR A WILKINSON FUND
MONEY BEING RAISED TO LIFT
CALIFORNIA MORTGAGE.

In the neighborhood of $500 has been
raised for the Wilkinson home fund in
Minneapolis by ]. F. R. Foos and Thomas
H. Shevln. There is an incumbrance
on the California ranch of the late Maj.
NJ c. Wilkinson, who was killed by the
Indians at Sugar Point, Oct. 5, 1899.
Something like 500 has been secured in
st. Paul, and it is desired to secure
$1,000, the amount of the mortgage. Vice
President j. w. Kendrick, of the North
ern Pacific, is receiving subscriptions for
St. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-07
New Union Painters.

The Painters union received twenty
new members and seventeen applications
LOT membership at the regular meeting
Iast night. The union has advanced
rapidly IN numbers and importance until
IL IS now close second to the largest
III 81: Paul. The reports of the financial
were received last night, showing a cash
palance of $lOO in the treasury. One sick
benefit was allowed, and a committee
was appointed to look after the case of
had received no benefit On motion The
sum OF $40 was voted for the benefit Of
S frranIg craftsmen in Chicago, and the
amount to the Building Trades con u1iii
mere AT the next regular meeting a
business agent for the union will he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-07
Nothing Jnst as Good

as MALT-NUTRINE can be found in any
drug store for the purposes for which
Malt-Nutrine is prepared. 1t is superior
should be accepted. Made by Anheuser-
Busch Brewing Assn, st. Louis, U. S. A,
and sold by all druggists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-07
Will Surrender IT'S Cb,r,,.

At the regular meeting of the raoL
ana Cab Drivers union at Assembly %ei1
Ia tn night the members voted unanimous5
Sn,e a. surrender gI the charter from the
EAhhieLlcah Federation of Labor. under
Which the union was organized 'iT Tba
union VIII get along without charta 1,e
i put tb vii continue to have representation
April 70 was the date agreed nno, 20.
the, pail to be given by the union. and
a committee was appointed to t aila
G Iinars OF ~ the arrangements therefor Or
OF national body, and some Sens i,eNI un,.a
taken Ila toward calling a convention vi ir9
June FOR the purpose of orgAnizino ~ III
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-07
Fresh Weuefab'e

prising
Fresh Leaf Lettuce per head......... %
Fresh Radishes, per bunch .... 20
crisp Celery, Cucumbers, Parsley, Spin
ach. Rhubarb, Oyster Plant, Wax Beans
Caulifower Mint. New Beets, Tomatoes
New Turnips, New Green Onions. Water,
cress, Kohlrabi, New Cabbage, etc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-07

Pineatppies, fancy large, red, ripe,
FANCY Lemons, per dOz Toe and 15c
Fancy, large, ripe Port Limon Bananas
for today.
Dates, pound packages, each..... Sc
3 pounds Layer Figs. oSc
mediterranean Sweet Oranges, per
dozen ...... 49,. ................. I21bc
Sweet Navel Oranges, per doz. -. 90c
Catawba Grapes, per basket ...... 14c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-07
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
I'm Distler, Frederick Dersch.
BIRTHS.

John Distler, Frederick Dersch.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Robert Smith. 145 e. Thirteenth, girl.
Mrs. Alfred Lineuist. 14 Atwater, girl
Mrs. John Heintz, 694 Minnehaha, girl.
Mrs Harry Suhrs, 1856 East Tenth, boy.
Mrs. Joseph Herman, 2S7 Eagle, girl.
Mrs John Hound, 422 Iglehart, boy
Mrs John Brede, 900 York boy.
Mrs. Abraham Cohler, 1881 Arcade girl.
Mrs. Sam Silverman, 252 Norris; bay
Mrs. Charles Johnson, $50 Valley, boy.
Mrs Albert Bayer 727 Blair boy and girl
Mrs Herbert Webb, 519 Wabasha, girl
Mrs L. f. p Sudheimer, 1853 Martini boy.
Mrs Henry ii. Smith, so e. Fifth girl.
Mrs Daniel Mueller, All Park, girl
Mrs c. e. Derrick, 97S Juliet, girl
Mrs Jacob Nettberg, 81 Maryland, girl.
DEATHS.
c. Holmqdist, 50 yrs. Bethesda hospital
Conrad Marshman, Y yrs, 1885 Cortland.
w, II. Kelley, 81 yrs, 142 e. University
Catherine Kalleher, IS yrs, 65 Sycamore.
Charles H. Carpenter, 46 yrs. ,27O Pleasant.
G. Power, IA yrs, 10 IEenwood place.
Helen b. McCurdy, so yrs, q Nourse st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-07

Some baking powder makers claim their powders
are cheaper. They be cheaper only if made
from cheaper materials. "Cheaper" means inferior
materials always. To cheaper the cost of an
article of food at the expense of it's healthfuness
as is done in alum baking powders, is crime.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-07
In LdbOr'S
Field.

Last night the Building Trades council
held its regular meeting It was expect
ed that some action would be announced
on the request made by the Employers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-07

No che, can affoIu tc pay something for
nothing The Gordon has established the
right price for fine hats-not SIS co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-07
llive on. quart bottle best imported

Olive oil. quart bottle best imported
1, IlSIiOii -. ,'..''.... soc
Frunes' pounds large French. 25c
All kinds of Fresh Fish just from
the hook. Oysters, Shrimps and
Frogs Legs i'll plentiful variety.
Eggs, fresh laid, per dozen. .......... Zoe
Jess Cigars, regular Decent smoke,
TO be sold today at each. ....... sc
Per box of 5O...........$20
Just received a shipment of DELI
ciOus Maple Sugar.
SOAP. bars "schoch,s Besto DC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-07
lR fGfT'g SGl9eI l'rlGsrf Co..

80. PauFs Greatest Grocery Stores.
gth & Broadway. 7tA q st. Peter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-07
FREsH ERIllr.s
FREsH STRAWBERRIES

Just the kind you want for SUNDAYS
dinner, at exactly the prices you'll like
TO pay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-07
Vanilla Chocolate Drops E FfsGl per t Is $50

Easter Eggs-All kinds of fancy ones,
made by our own expert candy maker.
and 5-lb jars Grown Brand" But
ter, pound ...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25c
Whtefish smoked, per pound. 49,. .1212c
Zine New. York Cheese, per h.. Ice
8 pounds Cotosuet Observation-Disclosures. 25c
Sugar Cured Hams. per lb........... 12c
sauerkraut our Golden Thread" is
the best in the market per gallon 15c
Bring your own pails)
Baking Powder, Highest Quality"
Cream of Tartar is the best, 16-
Absolutely Pure.
Flour-Our famous "XXXX First
Patent is the favorite with prac-
Teal housewives. 1t makes more
winter and better bread than any
other flour and costs much less than
other high grade brands.
9S-lb sacks ............$ $500
49-lb sacks ............$1 90
A12-lb sacks .......... DOC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-07

STrav wl1erries.

Main StOre...........7th and Broadway
Uptown StOre........Library Building
Evening journal., 1900-11-17
A Telephone Dialogue
Hellol is tbat Mr.. Jones' store?
Yes, ma am.

Hellol is THAT Mr.. Jones' store?
Yes, ma am.
Well this is Mrs. Brown calling. /
was around at Mrs. Smiths to tea last
evening, and they had a hew coffee
called Cocoa-Cereal. Do you keep it?
Yes, ma'am.
Well, it is just splendid. They say
the whole family drink it, from grand
ma Smith down to little 3-year-old
Jimmy Smith, and they wouldn't have
anything else. How much is it, Mr..
Jones?
Only 25c. for a 2lb. package.
Is that all? Well, send me around a
package in time for tea. will you?
Yes, ma'am.
If YOU don't happen to deal with Mr..
Jones, and your grocer does not have
III, send your address to National Mfg.
Co, 81 Shipley street. Wilmington.
Del, general agents, who will see that
YOU are supplied. Agents wanted
throughout the Peninsula. Write for
terms.
Evening journal., 1900-11-17
WILL HAVE GRADED ASSESSMENTS
Younger Members Of 4. %. U. W. Are Op'
posed 10 Present Inform System

At the February meeting Of the
Grand Lodge OF Delaware, Ancient
Order United WoGkmen, it is probable
that system of graded assessments
will be adopted.
Members OF the order are opposed to
the present uniform assessment sys-
tenn. inamuch as it levies on old and
young members OF the order like as
.sessment. This is objected to vigor-
.ously by the younger members of the
order hence the proposed adoption -of
the new assessment system.
Wilmington Lodge intends to re-
duce its yearly dues from 81 to So.
Evening journal., 1900-11-17
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia, Nov. 16.-Flour steady;
winter superfine, S2.30d2.50; Pennsylvania
roller, clear, S.l043SO' city mills, extra,
S425d435. Rye flour quiet at $40 per
barrel for choice stock. Wheat quiet,
No red. 72lA073Stc. Corn firm; NO.
mixed. i2A Q43c.; No. 2 yellow, for local
trade, acc. oats quiet and steady; NO. z
white, clipped, &Q2shc. lower grades 70
M21iac. Hay steady; choice timothy, Sli.oJ
for large bales. Beef steady beef hams,
N7Qll.50. Pork steady; family, ,Sn. Lard
try quoted at S09o. for hens, 6iRalc. for
old,roosters. Su9c. for spring chickens ana
gql0c. tor turkeys, and spring ducI.s.
Dressed poultry Qresh killed., choice
western fowls, l0c. old roosters, &C.; dry
picked, western, fancy, l2c.; western
ducks. 9qllc. Butter firm; creamery, ls0
Gee factory lS1l5l2c., June creamery,
lSG2ic.; imitation creamery, l44lshc;
New York dairy 16f25c., fancy Pennsyl-
vania prints Jobbing at S0n S5c. DO: whole
sale, 29c. Cheese nominal; large Septem.
Der fancy. l0Aic.; small do, lie: large
October fancy, 10Lc., small do, lOl2c.
Eggs firm; New York and Pennsylvania,
22u2Sc.; western regular packing, at
mark. 2l025c.; western, loss on &c. Po-
tatoes quiet: Jerseys, $l0il3lia; New York,
Si.25dl62ia; Long Island, l.5OqLlo; Jer-
Long island. N.5Oa225 per 100
Baltimore. Nov. l6.-flOur quiet and un-
changed. Wheat depressed; spot, lhc.
month, uhWl2sc., December, lNutIc.
May, I7ssQ55stc.; steamer No. red. tssc.
southern. by sample. cSduAc.; southern,
on grade. 69AduAc. Corn duh and easy
mixed, 42c. spot, old, f2isQ423sc.; new,
SIC, month. old, 42l3Q42ssc.; new 42c.
November or December. new or old, 4lSs
Nn@e.; January. HhdH2sc.; February,
AikWG%c. steamer mixed, 4oc.i south
ern, white. old. 44q45c. new. 4O145c.i do.
yellow old. siN45c.; new, 41q4ic. oats
iirm; No. white, 27iaM2Sc. No. mixed,
25lkc. Rye steady; No. nearby, 5lc.
No. 1 western, 52iac. Hay firm; No. tim
othy. $3.50. Grain freights easier; steam
TO Liverpool per bushel. 4d. November;
Cork, for orders. per quarter. IS. sd.a
Ss. l0i5d. December.
Evening journal., 1900-11-17
To Figure on Deficit

Members of the Finance Committee
Of Council, within the next month, will
figure out and lay before that body the
amount of money necessary to be bor-
rowed to make up the deficit which ex-
listed at the close Of the last fiscal
year It is expected the amount will
be about $1,000.
Evening journal., 1900-11-17
I've STOCK arnrIsets.

New York. Nov 16.-Steers 10dl5c. high
er: bulls steady: fat COWS strong; Others
l0c. 10 sc. of and slow; steers, $500
$50; tops. $3.50; oxen and stays, A.l0d
45O; bulls S2.500350; cows, Sl25d3.60
choice fat cows. 81. Neals steady grass
ers easier; about all sold; veals, S5n6.5l
little calves. 81; grassers, &.50u225. Sheer
slow lambs steady; choice lambs firm
sheep. s. 2500f25; culis 81; lambs, sass
culis. 81; Canada lambs, S575. Hog.
nominally firm.
East Liberty. Pa, Nov. 1e.--Cattle mar
625: common, S3d350. Hogs active
prime heavies, S5l5Q5.20; mediums. s5.l5
best YorseIs. S5l2isG515; roughs. So 5Qd
ii0. COMMON. S501250: choice lambs
s5.25a5,50 common 10 good, 8 800, yea
calves, S7g7.50.
Evening journal., 1900-11-17
sunday school Is Growing

The Sunday school at Harvesters'
Mission, Front and Jefferson streets, had
a delightful session last Sunday. II has
gathered in a number of children from
that locality, but has room for more
that are mot attending Sunday school
elsewhere. There also is a Bible class
for men and women, instructed by
Thomas Appleby.
Evening journal., 1900-11-17
DIED

QUINN.-In this city, on November
16, 1900 Sophia j., wife Of William H.
Quinn, in her 61st year.
Services at her late residence, No.
629 West Third street, Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Interment River
view Cemetery.
OSGOOD.-On Friday, November 16
1900, Elizabeth NJ. Osgood, relict OF
George w. OsgOod, and daughter OF
the late John w. and Mary Layer.
Evening journal., 1900-11-17
New Justice in NlarsnalIton

James T. Richardson has been ap-
pointed justice of the peace in Mar
shallton by Governor Tunnel, to sue
ceed Samuel Gray, removed from the
State. William p. Collins was ap-
pointed justice OF the peace and notary
public in Milford.
Evening journal., 1900-11-17
New Counsel for CITY railway

Walter H. Hayes has been made
counsel for the Wilmington City Rail-
way Company to succeed Willard
Salisbury, who has been counsel for
the company for a number Of years,
and also an Official Mr.. Salisbury
sold his interest some time ago.
Evening journal., 1900-11-17
Rev. Mr.. Trun to Lecture

The Rev. George II. Trun will lee
ture in the Y. NJ. c. A. Hall on sun
day. His subject will be "A vital
Question" The Brandywine Quartet
will furnish music.
Evening journal., 1900-11-17
Wnl Hnld Annual NIeetinc

In the hospital building, at $50
o'clock this afternoon, the annual
meeting Of the Homeopathic Hospital
Association of Delaware will be held.
Evening journal., 1900-11-17

Wright's Band Holding Bazaar
Wright's Military Band is holding a
successful bazaar in Pyle's Cycle
Academy. D
Evening journal., 1900-11-17

For Cold in the Head, Laxative
Bromo-Quinine Tablets.
Evening journal., 1900-11-17

Attention is called to the advertise
ment of The Mutual Life In this issue
Evening journal., 1900-11-17
oncIaIs Return From Inspection

On their return from the annual in.
spectiOn of the Pennsylvania Railroad
COmpany's lines. President A. j. Cas-
satt and party passed through vii
mington yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1900-11-17
Dockstader's.

A BIG LIST OF ATTRACTIONS.
For week of November 12:
MISS BEATRICE MORELAND AND
COMPANY,
Hines e Remington, Stine & Evans,
Murphey & willard, Mike Kneedam,
Talbot & Davidson,
Miss Georgia Leonard.
RAYMOND. WEST AND SUNSHINE.
Afternoons and evenings, 10, 20, soc.
Evening journal., 1900-11-17
Over PER CENT. Simple Interest
Or Nearly 1-2 PER CENT. Compound Interest for
ThrtyfiVe Years.
The MUTUAL, LIFE
|DOes 1t Again.

1t is such a for the Mutual Life to make
large upon its policies that it has almost ceased be
matter of remark occasionally claim is paid which
pete upses the theories of those who claim that "hey do
it again
The policy referred this instance issued the
life of prominent attorney, the late
EDWARD RIDGELY of Dover, Delaware.
The policy No. 368S6 for 81 900 the Ten Payment
Life plan issued June s 1865 the age Of Thy-our
nua premium S2O22O This policy has just become claim and
while Mr. Rdgey surrendered for cash during his life time ad
ditiOns amounting 6201l
The Mutual Life paid in additions at death 2478.0O
Together with the face Of the policy 100000
Making total of $70O8.11
Leaving balance after deducng total
premiums paid 2022.OO
Besides Furnishing Insurance for 35 years, of $5O56.11
Thus the Mutual Life paid the face of policy, 100000
Returned all premiums paid 2022 90
And in addition to this amount l076Il
This is nearly A. per cent Compound Interest.
1t is more than per cent. Simple Interest.
The proofs of death furnished November 18th and
check drawn the 9th
Evening journal., 1900-11-17
AMUSEnENTS

Supported by a clever company in the
following plays:
Monday eve, 1.-The Voice OF Nature"
Tuesday eve, "The Man-o'-Wars Man"
Wednesday matinee. ...... The Beks"
Wednesday evening,
DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde"
Thursday evening. The Slaves of Sin"
Friday evening, Sydney Carton, OF
Tale of Two Cities"
Friday. Saturday matinees and Satur-
day night to be announced.
Evening prices. 10, 20, 80, and few at
30 cents. Prices at the three bargain
matinees, 10. IS. and % cents, re-
served.
GET YOUR TICKETS WE'LL IN ADJ
VANCE.
Evening journal., 1900-11-17

THE GEO. e. KING PRESS