davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-14
RED MEN.

Past Sachems William r.. Brown and
Frank O. Wehoskey OF King Philip
tribe were as happy as two boys with
red wagon Thursday evening just
because they. scored a few more points
I'm a game of whist than the "snags;"
in fact, they were 30 tickled over their
victory that when they reached the
street door they became boisterous and
came within an ace OF being run in"
by tile police. One can imagine how
much of victory they had To crow
over when they learn that the "snag's"
score was more than so. The gang
met at the house OF the weakest half
OF the snag on Plainfield street, and
barring the few moments that was de-
voted To lunch, they played whist until
III, and the bosses would like to have
played "A little longer but their lead
would mot allow them TO take any
chances. The quartet will meet again
on the evening Of April ~. at the
home OF Past Sachem Wehoskey, and
at this sitting the "snag" Will listen 10
no stories nor grant any more favors.
The snake dance" at the session OF
Squantum tribe Monday evening was
huge success. or at least the snakes
were. for IL is long time since the
members of thu order have laid their
eyes upon such monster specimens OF
snakes as they did on this occa sion.
During the early part of the session
the three degrees were conferred upon
four candidates. and two applications
for membership were received.
There was a large attendance at the
meeting OF Canonchet tribe Thursday
evening to see the crack team of this
body confer the chiefs degree upon 2s
candidates. The work was performed
in an almost perfect manner.
A degree team from Watchemoket
tribe visited Woonasquatucket tribe
Thursday evening and conferred the
chiefs and warriors degree upon
number of candidates. At the next
meeting OF the last-named tribe the
adoption degree will be conferred.
Two applications for membership
were received at the meeting of Mo-
shassuck tribe "Wednesday evening.
Two candidates were given the
chiefs degree IN ossemequin tribe
Monday evening.
Ii IL quite probable that Squantum
tribe wilf confer the adoption. Mo-
shassuck the warriors. and Canon
chet the chiefs degree upon the char
ter members OF the new tribe at Woon-
socket. and that in a week or so.
August Menzel. a member OF the Or
der from New Jersey. has settled in
Warren and has applied TO Great Sa-
chem 4. A. HILBERT for power TO in
stitute tribe in that place.
The adoption degree will be conferred
upon three candidates In Moshassuck
tribe "Wednesday evening.
Arrangements are being made by q
delegate OF Weenat- Shasstt tribe of
Newport to entertain the delegates to
the convention OF the great council
that meets in that city four weeks
from Thursday.
It. Is probable that Great Junior
Sycamore Joseph Tarr will not be a
candidate for the position OF great Sc.
nior sycamore owing to III health.
III was the intention of Tahoma tribe
TO confer the adoption degree upon "A
number OF candidates on the evening
OF May ]. but at the meeting Of Tues
day evening II was decided not to do
so until Tuesday evening. May Is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-14
HOME CIRCLE.

Home Circle Whist i'm King Philip
hall next Monday evening
Olneyville council will obligate four
new members next Friday evening.
April 25th viii be the next regular
meeting of America Council Of Paw
tucket.
There. viii be an important meeting
OF University Council next Monday
evening az 7:so sharp.
Providence Council H. preparing for
the admission OF several new mem-
bers
supreme Secretary Julius VI. Sem
arm ~ Boston visited Providence We'd
nesdsy. in the Interest OF the Home
Circle --...-.s $50 ---
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-14
$500 REV WARD.

We will pay the above reward for any
case Of Liver complaint, Dyspepsia. Sick
Heada che. Indigestion, Constipation or
ita, the tp-To-Datc Little Liver PHI.
when the directions are strictly complied
with They are purely vegetable. ana
never fail TO give satisfaction. 25c boxes
contain 100 pills. Toe boxes contain 40
pills Sc. boxes contain Is ltils. lieware
Of substitutions and mutations, Sent by
mail. Stamps taken. NERNlTA MEDl-
Cal. co. Cor. Clinton and Jackson
Streits. chicago. lll. Sold by HALL -
LYON co, Druggists. Providenco. r. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-14

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBN. Wig Mskor nnd
Ilairworltor. itS fremont street. Boston.
10 W. simple. safe aud sasily applied: cou.
tains np lead ppizons. use ~ nfirc aud
yuil viii never usc ans other. bland
fNG a BIANDiNc;. a Wcybossct street;
GEO. L. GLAl LIS, ~ SO. Main street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-14
Am,siesl Tie Saver

cure for tho Heart, After years of pain
and agony With distressing Heart Dis
ease. h gives relief in thirty minutes
Thos. Petry. of Aylmer. Que. writes: Il
had suffered for i've vears with severe
form Of Heart Disease. | was unable 90
attend to business. The slightest eNer-
iion produce1 fatigue Dr Aguew's cure
for the Heart gave me instant relief.
four boissS. entirely cured me- Ill
Sold by BlandinC a. Hianding. a Mcy-
Main street. and Hall 4 Lyon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-14
stl, efu-,lo-. cu,.s 70, -i,rzcma

Skin erurtio-- cursd fcr 3se. -Eczema
letter Salt Rhcur.< Rarhcr's Itch. all
itching and burning skin diseases vanish
when Dr. Agnew's Ointment Is used. II
relieves I'm ~ day ano cures duictly No
ease OF piles wn.ch an application viii
not comfort VA q few minutes. Try it
q cents.-li
Sold by banding a Bauding. - Wcy-
Eain street, AID Hall & L. oIL 81 s...s..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25
WHITE CH.A I
MORNING SESSION !,
The Court Of Justice John Has a
Busy Day.
a SULTAN PAYS TRIBUTE Ri
Much Money Coos Into tho Exchcqucr
OF Tho Said Conrt and Evil
Doors are pnnishcd-some
or The Cases,
4 SULTAN PAYS TRIBUTE 3 j /:

Although the city was rather uneasy
yesterday morning about the unsettled
suite Of affairs at Emporia and all were
s,l,xtously waiting DEVELOPMENT all was
serene and quiet in the White Chamber,
end the Great Dispenser took his seat be-
hind the fearful desk with smile OF
innocence good will upon his coun:enance.
lie called for the docket and saw that
there was abundant work to engage his
august attention for the usual length OF
time, and he was anxious. yea. eager, to
empty some OF the fat purses into the
courts exchcQucr.
HE WAS DRUNK
Ross Sutton was first summoned to APP
pear and answer to the charge of hay
ing been drunk and creating a. distur-
bancc against the peace and dignity OF
car No. oO5 on the Richmond and Nam
chester lire. IT was at once seen by the
court that such things could not be
permitted TO go unnoticed, and the Great
Dispenser Informed the prisoner that
although he might be a Sultan, he would
have 10 PAY tribute 10 the Court Of JUS
tice John and s12 was paid in at. the
desk.
Fred Duglass (colored), was charged
with breaking into the house. No. 20o
South Second Street. and stealing there
from goods to the amount of Sla 1t was
discovered that the said Douglass was
already under sentence of two years
imprisonment, and was being held at
the city Jail for the penitentiary authorl-
ties.
He wns informed that when his present
engagements were over, his case would
be taken up. two years hence.
OTHER CEASES.
T7io1pas Maxey (coloredl, was fined 81
and costs for being drunk on the street
John Iandru1n, charged with being a
habitual drunkard and vaSrant was given
fifteen days in the chain-gang and fined So
Julia johnson was said to have abused
Annie Jones and the question Will be set
tied Tuesday.
John Scott tco!ored,, charged with
snatching a pocket-book containing $3.50
from Miss Shell, was sent on to the grand
jury.
Cornelius Robinson. charged with being
drunk, was fined 81 and costs.
Michael Hanes and Charles Henry,
charged with being Migrants, were fined
SIS and given fifteen days with the Took
breakers
John Scott was again brought up on the
charge Of being suspicious character ana
was committed to jail in default OF CIV
ang 12-months' peace-bond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25

A new appliance for coffee pets and
other liquid dispensers has false bot
tom, with "a valve connecting to the main
reservoir, which closes automatically
when pressure ds applied to IAN air bulb
connected With the bottom, forcing the
aquid through the spout.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25
Purse. But No Money.

Mr.. d. B. Cox, OF Ashland, has re-
covered the purse and papers which he
lost in alighting from a crowded train
at Elba Station about three months age
He received information yesterday from
q Coast Line official at Wilmington, N.
c., to the effect that his purse and pa
pers had been found In a coach behind
n stove. The money. about $500. had
been taken and the purse hidden.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25

AGENrs.-s25oo TO $4,000 PER WEEK
selling South African War Puzzle Just
ont. Sample, 25 cents. Send for special
nrices quick: CRTIVE MFG. CO., 400
Wabash Ave, Chicago mh2o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25

AGENTS TO SELL BEST VENTILATED:
HeaIth Shoe on market to consumers
only. Liberal commissions; exclusive
territory: write for catalogue: CRAW
BREATHING SHOE CO., Cincinnati,
Is Ohio: mh29
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25
=. AUCr1oa sALEs.- gutate Dars.
No. 1917 Grove Avenue.


BY tho request of the owners, TO settle
up an estate. we will sell, at public auc-5
ton, on the premises. on
THURSDAY. MARCH 20. 1000.
at $50 r. NJ. the above property. This
Is one Of the most desirable pieces OK
Real Estate in this ncighborhood.E SIT
uated on Grove Avenue, between Vine
and Walnut Streets. large. commodious,
detached, tllree-story brick dwelling, built
by George e William Gibson, of the very
finest materials. as home for the pres
ent owners. Lying, as 1t does, on the
South Side o. the Avenue,
the property Is
EXEMPT FROM CITY TAXES
but has city gas now in it, and a right to
tap city water mains and use city water.
when desired. Occupied by 1irst-class
yearly tenant. Elegant we'll in yard. Lot
3Ox17D OLE to a 20-foot alley.
A rare chance for some one to secure
an elegant home or good Investment
Z TERMS: one-fourth cash; balance at
one two and three years.
VIM. b. PIZZINIs CO.,
ml124 Auctioneers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25

.1vo IN PRIzEs.-sEND FOR FREE
sample copy and solve the puzzle THE
WASHINGTONeAi MIRROR, Washington,
d. C. e niii-,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED-AGENTss TO SELL THE
i New-Process Window-W sher,s W alter
Tank, Sponge and. Rubber-pryer. COM
bined. KIEFER BROIHERS,-Clse
z land, o. z.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25

WANTED, TWO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
!. cool Rooms, with Board Zone large ano9
one smalD. Terms moderate, Prlvat .S
1 family preferred. Address, with Ter MS
Z. etc, G. f. care Times. s1 nhz2:ss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25

WANTED. HANDSOMELY FURNISH-
ed, airy Room and Board in nice pr
waite family. H, care Times. nh23
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25

This property, which is in one of our
most rapidly-improving neighborhoods,
and is occupied by good tenant, should
command the attention of investors and
llome-seekers. One block from Broad
Street car line.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25

SCHILLER LODGE. No. 1s9, I. Q. Q. E
inGea Viii be held on WEDNESDAY,
March Marc 18th, at S o'clock: Quarterly
dues to be paid; The initiat S9Gs deg Sgg
will be conferred on one candlaate, anu
{ other Important business will be before
the lodge. Members of sister lodges and
transient brethren are invited to meet
with us.
~ WALTER SEMI.
r,bo5 Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25

$3.50. co MONTHLY; ONE AGENT MADE
s39. 90 in three days selling Little Won
der Grinder; sharpens household cut
lery: send s1.O0 for sample. LITTLE
..ONDER CO., Des AIoines, Iowa.
mh25. 8
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25

FOR SALE. NICE SOLID OAK BAR
I FIXTURE. with Combination Cigar.
4 Counter and Book. Cigar and Tobacco
Case: also, a Case for bottled LIQUORS,
Snciuding two Very attractive Pard-.
tipns, with swinging doors. Address
Box ,. Station A mh2o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25

$500 MONTHLY SELLING SPECIALITY
SOAPS and giving double value IN hang,
some presents. Outfit free. A. LEASE
2 SOAP CO., Cincinnati, o. mn2o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN + THA y
No ny 1T0AST Line RAILROAD COM
INV PiI Soo Of TIRG1N1A have called q 2
general meeting OF the Stockholders OF
said company and that at, the e SAD ~ qe the
comnany, in the city of Richmond: at
- o'clock NJ, on THURsDAY.,t the 10th
day Of April, 1900. w. r. JONES.
10 s.st1S = $500 Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25

S Brick Dwellings on Church Hill. 81 Par a -
Z ties Wishing to sell will do well to ilst5
such property with us. No sale, n no
charge. RO. H. GILLIAN & co, No.
Il 9O3 East Main Stree t. mn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25

FARMS FOR SALE, RENT AND Elk
change Catalogue free. GEORGE e.
CRAWFORD e CO. sos east Main
+ street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25
x. - II .s7'=.i.i,
WANrS.

OCCUPANTS FOR NICELY
furnished rooms. fitted up for light
!. housekeeping; also for room sui table
for gentleman Apply n Q. 315 North
Eleventh .lreet mh2o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25

INOR SALE. PRIVATELY
FINE FARM OF 1GG ACRES. five miles
Below the city. Nice dwelling and out
buildings. Land An n high state of culu-
Sa.ien. Easy terms. A bargain.
c.: Il. & IL. l.. DENOON.
i 1n1,.1 No. S2l Main Street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-13
LABOR NOTES.

The following unions hold meetings to-
night: Cigar makers, stone cutters
br1cklayers, stonemasons, grocery clerks,
and allied printing trades.
The Pittsburg Telegram, in discussing
notes that i'll perforating bank checks
the labor cost has been reduced from
$3.50 for given quantity to ST. In ruI-
ing paper the old time system cost $500
Tor, what can now be done for IS cents.
In boot and shoe making, the cost is now
$35 for turning out a certin amount Of
work with machinery that cost $500 under
the old hand system. . IN bread baking
cne-third of the time lis required on an
average to do the work that was form
erly required by hand labor.
Through the courtesy of Barry Kelly
we are in receipt of a copy of a song
entitled, Stick to Your Gnion.'' the
words and music of which is by H
West. 1t promises to become yenv
popular song In labor circles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-13
Help EOR TIE STRICKEN
LOCAL GALVESTON RELIEF COM.
METTEE RAISES $1,000 IN
A FEW HOURS
QUICK RESPONSE ON ALL SIDE
The Fund VIII Grow RapidIy, and
st. PauI's Contribution VIII
BE Large-List OF Do
matters.

= st. Paul is not called the Sanity City
for nothing, and the mayor of Galveston
received evidence Of that fact yesterday
when he received the following telegram
from Rudolph Schiffman. chairman of
the Commercial club relief committee:
THE city of st. Paul, through the Com
merciaI club, sendszyou S1.009 for relief
of your people.
But that is not all that has been done
up to date. The various subcommittee
of the relief committee went to work at
1 o'clock yesterday afternoon and col
lected the sum of $2,101.75 The $1,000
wired to Galveston was taken out of this
sum and the remainder will be sent to-
morrow. 1t took only three hours to
collect the $4,000, and the relief commit
lee is delighted with the way the work
has begun to show returns.
The ball is rolling and its momentum
is increasing hourly. Local citizens are
determined to do everything in their
power for the relief of the sufferers in
the awful disaster at Galveston.
The Commercial club committee held
its first meeting after organization yes
terday, and a great deal of work was
accomplished. 1t was decided to place
contribution boxes at the following
places:
Third Street-C. c. Emerson, Kennedy
Bros, Merchants Hotel
Fourth Streets. H Reeves Seven
corners; all newspaper offices, Wilbur
Tibbils
Fifth sreet-Windsor Hotel, Chicago
Great Western Ticket office, Northern
Pacific ticket office, c. Gotzian & Co.
Sixth Street-Schuneman & Evans
store; J. George Smith, candy store:
Mannhe1mer Bros, The Boston, Moves
Bros Cutler, Grand Opera house, Met
ropolltan Opera house.
Seventh Street-Andrew Schoch Gro
Gerry store, Broadway; Herr Bros, Rosa
bel street; Golfers drug store, Sibley
street; The Plymouth, the Palace
Browning, King s. Co., Golden Rule,
9erxa, Michaud, and Lennon & Gibbons
1t was also decided that any and all
of the members OF the relief committee
should receive subscriptions for the SUI
ferers. Following are the names of the
members:
DR. r. scchihman. chairman; George
Skinner, Col. w. P. Clough, A. B. Stick
ney, c. p. Moves, A H Lindeke. oliver
Crosby DR.. Parks Richie, F. WilIius.
Dr s. G. Smith, G. B. Bowlby, J. j. Nc
Cardy, E. G. Strfnger, w. B. Geery. C.
Z. Smith, Oscar Claussen, George Benz,
G. K. Sharood, H. P. Hall, T. G. Wal
Their; j. 3. Johnston, Oliver CROSBY: 3.
L. Goodkind, +. r. Yerxa, B. J. Schri-
Der Rev. a B; Meldrum, Joseph Elsin-
ger, Gen. III: d: Flower, N. P Rogers,
+. A Kirk, w. r. Dow, DR. J. A. KeIlv'
II. G. Allen, George Semers, George 81
Lennon, Otto Brewer, Albert Schune-
man, "; A. Rudd, Frank Schlick, Jr.,
Jacob Hammer, c.. E. Hassen, Ii A.
Boredman, J. F. Kelley e. A. Kon-
anti
The proposition of sending supplies to
the sufferers was considered. com
mittee, composed of DR.. S. G. Smith, of
the Peoples church, and four others.
was appointed to look into the advisable
ity Of sending supplies. The members
of the committee will ascertain what
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-13
In Labor's
Field.

last night, when the following were mi
tiated: r. c. Layman, E. J. Lucius, r.
H. Baner and c. D. Curtis. The asso-
citation is in very prosperous condition,
there being fourteen applications for
ing committee. All accounts for labor
day parade were passed and paid Pres
ident w. M. Cline, who is about leavi.1;
p me oaty TOT iowa, VIII De rendered ed a
his departure. His resignation was ac-
copied last night, and E. F. Mullaney,
an enthusiastic union worker, was elect
ed to fill the vacancy. Business was re-
ported as being exceptionally good, and
the union feels pleased at one of the
members being appointed last week at
the new library building. Receipts $16
disbursements IS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-13
ARITHMETIC AND FOOD.
school Children Must Re PETER Ee

A young girl In Newport, Ind, Miss
Ethel Thornton, says no one has a better
right to speak of Grape-Nuts food than
She II was in school, but in poor health.
until Mamma began to give me Crane
Nuts food. I began to improve at once.
both mentally and physically, and I i'm
proved so in my work at school that I got
100 In arithmetic, and during that time
1 gained 3 or 4 pounds in weight and am
still gaining.
There is no one has q right to recon-
mend the food more highly than I.
Mamma neglected to supply it for about
three weeks, and began to fail in health
again, so commenced the use of the food
over, and now I don't intend to do with
out Grape-Nuts on the table,.
1t Is well for parents to know that
Grape-Nuts food contains selected ele-
ments from the grains, prepared and
cooked in such way as to present these
food elements SO that they can be quickly
digested and assimilated; the phosphate
Of potash obtained from the field grains
and contained in Grape-Nuts unites with
the albumen of food to quickly rebuild
the gray matter in the nerve oenters and
brain.
It is of the greatest Importance that
growing children and students be given
food that sustains both brain and nerves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-13

Eaaa G9 fas Co. E R nsaas M:4
gfa aird n agency. 81; F; H; Mussey, s.;
A, W. Merriam, 81; B. M o'Connor. 81:
w. ID. Bonfoy, 81; A. A. White. 81: 7
". R Mitchell Jr., 81: R. E.. storer, 81; H
" W,,i pods Is s.; j. 2, stryker. 81; L. D.
,Endicott building, Thomas Cochran.
chairman. --1 "'A'
H Officer, So; H. G. Me Nair, IS; North
Lynch 81; 6. Wood s.; <. j. G ut ii 81
cash. 81 j. w. Copeland, 81: Kan1Ift e &,
rd e.. en- -; J. c. Knott, g; W. ]. Footner,
TX Warner & Andrus, IS; L. s. Cushing,
s13 Total, $65 7-0--9p' w. 0''7i eo'ais'
Jackson street, Ross Clark, chairman.
ez Charles b Friend & Son. IS; w. s. Conrad,
$3.50. Aos'i'
Union Block, s. W. vanderwarker.
Y. 8 I. Coal company, $40: Peoples Ice
company y. s.; D. Ramaley, IS; cash. S.
Globe Building. Lee Hall chairman.
| w T. McMurran, 81; j. A Novel;, 81;
I. G. Crosby, 81; o. e. Kallman, 81; 3. r.
Bryant, 81; w. G. White, 81; Fl. B. Far.
yell a;1A W. Gutridge, 81; John Wade,
Patrick Henry, 81; II NJ. Hart, oS 81; Can IN.
non & Donnelly, 81; John Kirwan, 81; A.
f. F. Sc souesh1eray, 81; ST. Paul Like Ice com
I1SIlry MafI10, Frederick
Foote, Soc; C. S. Benson, Soc; julius Ross
1mussen, SOC; A. Boldgenner soc; total.
Minnesota street, Third to Eighth. F.
M Wheeler, chairman-G. E. Taylor, 81;
Smith & Farwell, 81; r. N. Grady, 81; e
y zimmerman, 81; L. Sternberg rs cents:
i cash, 81; F. N. Wheeler, 5. Total, $1425
| New York Life Building, A j. damon.
/; cha1rman-J p. Healy. 81; ]. d. Bund, 81;
A. G. Colbert, 80 cents; w F. liant, 81;
1 a. Robertson, 81; J. P. Kyle, 80 cents; II.
Bar r. 50 cents; other subscriptions,
Union Depot w. G. Sawyer, chairman
Thirty subscriptions, $685.
Seventh street, St. Peter to Cedar F. r
! YerXa, chairman-Fourteen subscriptions,
1925
! National German-American Bank, Build
! ing, d. H. Michaud chairman-Nineteen
! subscriptions, $751;
Fifth to Eight on Jackson, F. E Luley
! chairman-Eleven subscriptions, $33.
| Chicago Great Western general Offices,
Ed: Holland, chairman-Thirty-si sub
scriptions, $685.
G'lfllan block. H J. Lehr chairman
! Eight subscriptions, 81.
DR.. r. Schiffman, $50; George Benz $50;
Ike .Lederer. 50; Browning King. $25; T. A.
I Barker, $40; Bowlby & Co.. $25;s P H.
Kuehn, So: G. S. Fee, S.. Total, SITS.
Grand total collected, s., 101. rs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-13
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral of Tony Zvolaneck will oc-
cur from Dampier's undertaking estab-
lishment, on Wabasha street, between
Third and Fourth streets, on Friday
morning at $780, All members of the
National League, as well as the Fedora
ton of Music ans, are kindly invited to at
tend. Members playing band instruments
are requested to bring same and play, and
also to appear in black clothes, to make
uniform appearance. Those wishing to
pay this last respect to our fellow musi-
clan are requested to be there present at
8:15 a. m. John Rodenk' rchen,
Secy. w. L. of M, Local a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-13
Cash for Coal.

I found could loan through the Mime
s1ta M6o ,,iI Loan company, 81 Pioneer
pther necessities and Save money. Their
terms to salaried people, 1 found bv com.
Raris on, are lower than others, and their
instrument tnssl plan, with on or before prlvi-
any time and save interest. They have a
large clientage, being in business for On
years and they treat you witN all cour-
and your friends come again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-13
WOodyvorkers.

a meeting of the, woodworkers' union
was held last night, when there was one
application for membership. A commit
tee of six was appointed, with r. Ha-
zelburg as chairman, to make arrange
ments for ball to be held in October.
The following committee was appointeH
to meet a similar committee of the Build
ing Trades council, B. Kelly, R. Halle
berger and II M. Hammerstein. Re-
ceipts $40, expenses, $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-13
DREssE AT THE RACES.

The Clio e's weekly fashion letter
from Felix Fournery, Paris, next Sunday
will contain description Of the dresses
seen at the DeauviEe races, illustrated
with a costume created by Cabot for that
event.