davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-02
.ICEI ICE! ICE! MUTUAL IT,

ICE! ICE! ICE! MUTUAL TrF
COMPANY,
Wholesale and retail dealers in natural and
manufactured ICE
Office King and Union streets.
Country trade and carload lots speciality.
We propose to furnish the citizens OF Alex
sndris with the best quality OF natural OF
manufactured Ice, as they may elect, at the
ssme rate to families as last season.
10 pounds at sc.
% pounds at 10c.
90 pounds at 20c.
100 pounds and over 40c per 100 lbs.
Our aim Is TO dissppoint no one. Please
make all complaint. direct to our Office.
Bell Phone No. 81. Home phone No. 81.
my17 6m
EVAPORATED CREAM in Lib. tins, Just
L. received and for sale by
10. MILBURN.
MALT BREAKFAST FOOD Just received
Ul By J. q MILBURN
CTUFFED OLIVES just received by
- J. ci1lLBURA :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-02

VEyM. g. BOORE,
MacbiniSl, Iron and Brass Founder,
sRIPSMITH AND BLACKSMITH,
OLD DOMINION woRKEl
eOUTH UNION STREET, ALEXANDRIA
Will furnish and repair all kinds Of Machines
~, Iron and Bras Castings, Wrought and
Cast Iron Fences, Mill Work, Ship snd Black
mithing, Edge Tools, Mill Picks, Facing Hams
mert ard sll kinda Of Mill Work made and 70.
paired ST tns shcriest notice and at reasonable
Pricea.
So Tba bighesI market price paid for Gle
Wrought emf Cast Iron. Brass and Copper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-02

UERY FINE VIRGINIA CREAMERY
v BUTTER for sale at
J.C hILBURNs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-02
UTARFIELD & HALL,
DRUGGIFTt
CORNER PRINCE AID FAIRFAx STC.

Prescriptions specially
English, French, German snd Domestic
Toilet Soaps Genuine Farins Cologne Mag
aolia, Hedyosimia, 9eisnium and Florida
Water; Genuine Lusin's Extracts spongea
Bsir Brushes and CoIubs best English Tooth
Brushes; a full assortment of Patent Medi.
- Coxe's Gelstine, Corr Starch, Sea Mss
sIine, Spices Of ali kindl, and select stock
all articles sold b druggists at prices as low
T. the same quality can be obtained elseWhers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-02
COAL AND WOOD

BY ELEvATING THE EQUALITY
our coal we lower the price in economy Of
consumption. Consumers will find that it is
cheaper to use our high grade Lee Coal, that
has been screened and freed from slate and
stone, than that of an inferior grade. 1t gives
more heat, less ashes and burns longer than
any other coal, and our prices are IS low as
any. Coal and Wood under cover.
]. z. ZIMMERMAN,
Foot OF Queen street Alexandria, Va
Telephone II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-02
FOUNDERS AND MACHINIsTs.

FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS.
I AZ. AITCHES0E,
PIsctICsl MachiliStS and Engineers
and Buildsrs Of
d&BLEE AND STATIONARY EEaITFi
Blscumithins ano steam Fitting. LIE
ginesrs' and Nscbinists' Supplies, and sll sorts
Of mill work and that connected with brick
work promptly executed. Repairing prompts
b done. J. & Il. AITCHESOE,
ny10 116 King S., Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-02

EvAPORATED CREAM in Lib. tins, Just
IL received and for sale by
] @, MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-02

Washington Leave Alexandra
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-31
CONES WITH 4 GOLD NAE
NEW CENTURY TO BE UsHERED IN
BY GENUINE WINFRY
WEATHER
ZERO OR EVEN LOWER TODAY
The weather bureau Assures st.
Paul That the Gold Snap VIII
Remain fer Several
Days.


When the twentieth century strikes St
Paul at midnight this evening, it viii be
welcomed by stormy wintry blasts and
the coy mercury in the thermometers
abashed at the advent Of SO distinguished
stranger, will be found lurking in the
ne;glnborhood of zero or lower.
If there-is any -credenee to be placed in
the predictions of the government, a cold
wave of really imposing proportions has
arrived. Early yesterday it came and
Immediately the temperature took a Dip.
All day yesterday the fall, II gradual
was steady, ard the announcement is
made that the zero mark will be reached
this morning. That the dip viii stop at
this point is not promised, and in the
opinion of the weather man, some geau-
inc Northwest. winter weather is to be
turned loose In fact it would not sur
prise him if tomorrow should be as Geld
as New Years two years ago when the
temperature varied from 10 above to "A
below zero.
is any record in st. Paul lis that of six-
of 10 below was registered. That night
the cold spell grew more l7tense and
people woke up on the morning Of Jan. 2
to find a frigid atmosphere of IS below
surrounding them.
The present wave has como from the
west, and is moving east at a Ieis1lrely
gait; it will honor st. Paul and vicinity
with its presence for several days. The
cold was aggravated yesterday by I
brisk breeze, which, though trifiing from
meteorological standpoint, felt like Il
blizzard to those compelled to wait for
cars on exposed street corners
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-31

having been brought back to the CITY
from West Superior yesterday by De-
tectives Daly and Sweeny. Between the
tlne elapsing after his fight and before
ms arrest he must have had a good time.
Tor of the $202, but $3.45 was found in his
etnthes by the police of West Superior.
Had It not been for keeping bad COM
pany, Mr.. Delaney might even now be
enjoying the sweets of liberty. At Su-
periar he was seen,@with e. r. Thomas
and George Thayer, the latter of whom
has served term at Saltwater for
cracking" the safe in the Newport post
cftce. Suspicion WAS directed to the
three as they were spending money at a
lively rate. Delaney was found to answer
the description wired from this city, and
the authorities gathered him in with his
companions, who are thought to be impli-
Gated in the theft last Friday.
He maintains complete silence as to the
crime of which he is accused, and has
given the police no pointers as to the
amer in which he intends to defend
himself
The ex-bartehder came to st. Paul early
in December, and was recognized by the
police as an old offender before he had
been here many days. Chief O'Connor
notified him that he had very good
likeness of HMM his private collection
and requested him to render an account
of himself. Delaney protested that ne
was trying to make an honest living, and
on the distinct understanding that the
living was to be strictly honest" he
Was allowed to remain here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-31

transportation experts the world over.
The party found Montana in a prosper
Gus condition, evidences of the fact being
observable everywhere. A very remark
able state of affairs was observed in
Seattle where Twin City people were
met on every corner. These men are In
business there, and so many are they
that some members of the party declare
they met more familiar faces in walking
five blocks in that city than they en-
countered in walking a similar distance
here at home.
The school census of Seattle displays
the interesting fact that there are more
children Of Minnesota parentage in the
schools than any other state. The gen.
eral condition of the Western states is
excellent and business was never in a
more satisfactory state than at present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-31

my money. Remember TO bring it with
you. No haggling. 1 mean business and
will do what 1 promise
Thus do the letters run and display the
humor of an old man that many have
doubted as to- the stability of his mind.
Chicago is the place of gathering, and
here tomorrow, representatives Of the col
leges which will participate in the distri-
button will assemble to receive their
share. Each must come accompanied
by the money as evidence of good faith
that they have complied with the condi-
tons imposed, and those who fail, will
go home empty handed.
In this distribution the doctor has not
been without thought for the future of
himself and aged wife, and the shrewd-
ness displayed rather puts to shame the
Whisperings of a dotage that comes with
the burden of years Each college re-
ceiving share in his wealth agrees to
assist in the care and maintance of the.
aged couple, per cent of the amount
given being retained for this purpose.
Thus does he provide for his declining
years, any residue remaining on their
deaths reverting to the colleges proper
tfonately.
Carleton college up to last Wednesday
had raised $SS,00O of the 100000 necessary
to entftle the institution to share in
the distribution, and strong hopes are
entertained by those in charge that the
finish Will-see the fund closed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-31
CUT OFF BY DEATH.
FUNERAL OF THE LATE RALPH AL
LFS0N TOOK PLACE YESTERDAY.

The funeral of Ralph Allison. 6Sl Selby
avenue, whose death occurred Friday
night at st. Luke's hospital. where he
had been taken as the result of an at
tack of typhoid-pneumonia, took place
yesterday afternoon from the First Pres
byterian church. corner Lincoln and
Grotto streets.
Mr.. Allison was twenty-nlne years of
age and long a valued employee of the
Great Northern railroad, was h ghiy
esteemed by his fellow workmen and a
large circle of friends, and at the
services yesterday afternoon many were
in attendance to pay their last sad re-
spects. Rev John Sinclair presided dur
ing the services and paid loving tribute
to the deceased. The floral offerings
were profuse and elaborate.
The remains were shipped over the
Burlington road to Prescott, Wis. where
interment will be made.
Mr.. Allison was an active member and
worker in the st. Paul Endeavor union
and the association was present in q
body at the services
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-31
N HONOR ()F TIE SEASON
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY HAS A
LIVELY APPRECIATION OF
CHRISTMAS
ENTERTAINMENT AND BALL
Five Hundred Guests Enjoyed
Themselves at Assembly Hall
Emil Constant Made
a Speech.

A Christmas and New Years entertain
ment and ball was given at Assembly
hall yesterday afternoon and evening by
the Section st. Paul Socialist Labor
party" There were some 500 people pres
ent, including the children, for whom a
Christmas tree had been placed in the
room during the early part of the day.
The programme was a success from
top to bottom. Emil Constant nh 7e one
sof the principal speeches, taking for his
subject THE Socialist Labor Party and
Christmas" He sad nothing particularly
new about the party, merely referring,
In a casual way to the principles it
stands for. He dwelt long upon the spir-
it of Christmas. and of the holidays, and
said it was the happiest time of the year,
especially for the children, and he hored
the little boys and girls who were pres
ent would do justice to the occasion
During the holidays, .. said he, "every-
body ought to forget their troubles and
eat, drink and be merry. Christmas ard
5 New Year only come once year, and.
il anything comes up that is disagI eea-
be you should forget it,
The st. Paul orchestra rendered several
interesting selections; also the Social
Singing society and the Scandinavian
Socialist Singing society. There were
songs by Charles Ferry, Harry Meyers,
Henry CARING, Wilson children and a
vocal duet by Miss Lena Beckman and
Mrs. Alma Bishop. Recitations were
given by Mrs. Ella Erickson, Samuel
Johnson and Miss Lena Beekman A
violin solo was given by John Frick, and
q dance by John Schultz.
Refreshments were served at the sup
per hour, whereat old and young alike
heartily enjoyed themselves.
Next in turn came the Christmas tree,
and then the children were made happy
Present. We're given to all, and there
after little Jaws were busy eating candy
and cracking nuts.
= The ball wound up the programme. It
was well attended
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-31
THEIR EYES ARE OPENED
PROF. TAUSSIG AND SAMUEL HILLS
PARTY SAW THE WEST.

Samuel Hill, and Prof Frank w
Tanssig, of Harvard university have, as
related in the G o b yesterday, re-
turned from trip through the West of
ten days duration, in which time they
went as far as the coast.
For a part of the time the party in
cluded Francis McLennan, of Montreal
8 and c. NJ. Andsen, f A. Smith, w. H
DunwoodYn and E. F. Wells, of Milne
apolis. tl.ss1,
The tourists visited Great Falls. Mont,
making a close inspection of the Montana
Central railway en- route. Then run
was made to Butte and the mines were
visited. An entire day was spent in
Spokane, where the Great Northern Rail
way company is qputtiRg ia improvements
on a gigantic scale 5tra4 =
All the Minneapolis men We're astonish-
ed at the extent of the works now under
way at Spokane. There the Great
Northern crosses. the Spokane river six
times inside the city limits, the bridges
being regarded by engineering experts
as among the remarkable structures of
the closing century. An inspection was
also made of the Globe. Iron works, one
of the biggest ship building plants in the
West. ,r,.,--... so ~-r1 ".
A jump was then made for Rosston, B.
c., after which the run to Everett, Vic
toria and Tacoma was over the Spokane
Falls &, Northern. The Minneapolis men
in the party are agreed that no more
Instructive or entertaining journey could
possibly have been undertaken Prof
Taussig accompanied Mr. Fill with a
view, of acquiring practical o7informa-
ton on current matters of railway con-
| struct!on and development for use in his
/ lectures.
This gentleman is convinced that the
Great Northern, and its ranlificatiens by
land and sea is the worlds greatest les
son in scientific transportation, and that
James j. Hill is the Napoleon, of rail-
reading in a more COMPREHENSIVE sense
than even the name of the, great soldier
suggests.
The handling of such vast. enterprises
as those which are now being developed
under the actual personal supervision,
and on the direct initiative of Mr.. Hill,
presents phenomenon which at once
amaZes and excites the admiration of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-31
ZOE ZOE UNDER INQUIRY
POLICE LOOK INTO THE OPERA
TI0Ns OF A CLAIRVOYANT.


While the police are working on a mys-
FERROUS case at the present time in which
the principal figure is a man calling him
self "The Great Zoe Zoe" and claiming
to be a clairvoyant. According to the po-
lice, Zoe Zoe came to town about three
days ago and located at 376 North Elk
change street. With him came a young
lad named Edward Burke, seventeen
years old, who claims his home Is in
indianapolis, Ind. The boy distributed
the circulars for his employer and about
two days ago the circular was brought
to the notice of Chief O'Connor who be-
came suspicious. In some way the chief
became aware, as he claims that Mrs.
Theresa Bonn, a widow living at S44
the attention of Zoe Zoe and that he has
been telling her he would marry her.
When Mrs. Bonn's husband died he
left her some money, and the police say
that Zoe Zoe had talked her into the
idea of giving him $500 with which they
would start in business and make nice
little living. AS soon as the chief found
this out he dispatched a man to watch
the house where Zoe Zoe lived and about
$50 yesterday afternoon word was sent
to the central police station that the
woman was there. Lieut.. Meyerdng
and Detective LavaIle went to the house
and found Zoe Zoe sick in bed The
"Ntt'@"'1 anu Ivy WCIO ldhcI1 " the CEN
trail station where they were closely
questioned and later let go. The pol &c
say that the woman is still of the opin-
ion that Zoe Zoe meant what he said
and is ION the square, while Chief
sO'Connor advances the theory that after
having received this money Zoe Zee
would leave town for parts unknown.
According to one story Zoe Zoe was run
out of town at Terre Haute Ind Nothing
mas been done yet la regard to Zoe Zoe.
who claims that he was not run out of
Terre Haute but that a man who trep-
resented himself as, being Zoe Zoe
had to leave there -.ar1 -ar..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-31
CITY Ne W 8 /.

The St Paul Tourist club will give
its second annual hop of the season at
Sherman hall this evening.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ramsey County Medical society has been
postponed from this evening till Jan. Z.
Mortimer H Sherod who is lying at his
home 4S5 North street, suffering from
typhoid pneumonia, was reported as be-
ing about the same last night.
The congregation of the First Baptist
church will celebrate the fortieth ami
versary of the organization of the par
ish with special prayer service tomorrow
morning at o'clock.
Emma Rachael, the 6-year-oId daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael McGraw, died
yesterday at the residence of her pa
rents, Elsa West University avcnue The
funeral will take place tomorrow morn
ing at o'clock.
Arrangements have been made for
through interurban car to leave Mime
apolis at 1890 8. m. for St Paul This
is for the benefit of st. Paul people in
tending to usher in the new century at
Minneapolis This car will start from
Sixth street and Hennepin avenue.
The ST. Paul postoffice and stations
O'Clock IN the forenoon for the delivery
of mail The money order and registry
departments will be closed all day.
One delivery will be made throughout
the city early in the forenoon.
The State Association of Spiritualists
will hold a watch meeting this evening in
the Unitarian church, Eighth and Mary
place, Minneapolis Spirit greetings,
tests, dancing and lunch are included
IL the programme. w. j. Erwood and
Mrs. ]. P. Whitwell, of this city, Will
take part.
An all-day Pentecostal meeting will be
held tomorrow at the Western Avenue
Methodist church, Minneapolis. The
services will be under the direction of the
Minnesota State Pentecostal association
of which Rev, Peter Clare, of Hamiine,
is president, and will be attended by a
number of members from st. Paul.
At its annual meeting Saturday even
ing, Court Abraham Lincoln No. 3414 I.
o. F., elected the following officers:
Chief ranger, NJ E. Nichols; vice chief
ranger, F. R. George; recording secre-
tary, Albert B. Wood; financial secretary,
w. j. Regain; court deputy, P. NJ. Daily;
court physician, DR.. E. w. Buckley;
treasurer, Edward Sawyer; orator, J. H
Ferguson. The election of other officers
was deferred till the next regular meet
irg. when the installation of all will
occur.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-31
LATE CARS START TONIGH I
ONE ROUND TRIP OF ALL LINES AT
O'CLOCK.

n
With tonight the 1 o'clock car sched-
ule will go into effect on all lines of tire
Twin City Rapid Transit company At
that hour car on every line will leave
a central point and make the round trip
before going into the barn.
The street car officials say the new
schedule is started with view to discov-
ering if the patronage will be as claim
ed by several of the aldermen, who have
been making strong efforts tn have even a
later service put on They intimate that
If the patronage is not UP to expecta-
tons it may be dropped.
The general impression, however, is
that the new service has come to stay,
as any stoppage would result in flood of
ordinances and resolutions that would in
the end call for "owl'' cars, something
the company is much opposed to running
A bill demanding such was introduced in
the council some weeks ago by Aid
Hunt, but 1t met with defeat
An ordinance Is now before the COM
mfttee on streets OF the assembly for
the same service that viii go into effect
tonight but as the company has acceded
to the request 1t will not be pushed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-31
SANG FROM THE MESSIAH. J"
Entertaining Musical Programme *
Gfvcs, 1T the PennIc,s CHURCH

Entertaining Musical Programme
Given at the Peoples Church.
An audience that filed gallery and au--
ditorium held forth at the Peoples
church last evening, and listened to
selections from Handels masterpiece,
1.-The Messiah as given under the di-
rection of the st. Paul Choral union,
and the Peoples church quartette. i
The exercises of the evening were
given over entirely to the oratorio, no
voice save thattof melody intrudir4g The
front of the organ loft was banked i'll
evergreens, while the altar rail was sim
ilarly decorated. The chorus, full fifty
voices, lent power and the crash of mel
ody fairly filled the vast auditorium
This feature was most notable for it's
perfect blend.
The solo parts were taken by the mem
bers of the Peoples church quartette,
Mrs. NJ. O. Graves, Mrs. Jane Hunting
ton Yale, Mr.. Jaeger and Harry Phillips
The several selections as rendered by
them were notably the features of this
most beautiful of oratoriJs, and found
appreciation In the rapt attention given
them.
The oratorio is in three parts, but linn
tied time forbade the giving of the en-
tire production, and selections were given
instead. Prior to the beginning of the
musical services, Rev. Mr. Smith gave
short talk on the production and the life
OF the gifted author.
Three numbers of much beauty and
power were given by the chorus. the
strains from the big pipe organ mingling
with their voices and adding much to
the effect. 1t was truly a wonderful
scene, their voices now low and sweet
gaining in power and melody until the
paeans of praise crashed and reverber-
ated through the large church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-31
LATE SOCIAL NEWS.

Mrs. Ruth Kimball Gardiner, formerly
a st. Paul newspaper woman, but now
residing in Washington, is Ii=idng her
mother. Mrs. Himball, OF this city ~ ,
Prosperity Camp No. 2 and Prosperity
Circle 10. s will hold joint instalIa-
ton Wednesday evening, Jan. 2.
Ramsey camp, Modern Woodmen of the
World, viii give a dancing party at Cen
Tal hall Wednesday evening, Jan Z3.
Court Dayton, United Order of For
ssters, will give its annual ball at Odd
Fellows hall, Seventh ana Reaney
streets, Friday evening, Jan H.
Airs. George Peil, of Tuscarora street,
entertained the Autumn Leaf Cinch club
9nf Thursday evening. The ladies' favors
we're won by Mrs. Yademan and Mis-. J.
H.; nightingale, and the gentlemen's by
Mr. G. Hartman and Mr.. ]. Hijacek.
Mrs. f. X MOosbrugger, of 422 Stryker
avenue, entertained at progressive euchre
on Thursday afternoon.
George ]. Porter, of the G l o b e, is al
Wolsey, S. D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-31
Is 7 ear $
I 0l11lger

&C [ am now seventy two
years of age and my hair is as
dark as it was twenty-five years
ago. People say | look at
least that muchoyounger than
/ am. I would be entirely
bald or snow4Whfte if it were
not for your Hair vigor. .
Mrs. ANNA 59LAwRENcE, Chi
cage, Ill, Dee 1898.
Ayers Hail 5Xgigsr restores
color to gray.iashait every time.
And it is a wonderful food to
the hair, making it grow rich
and heavy, and Keeping it soft
and glossy allFnthF time. It IS
also an elegant blessing.
one dollar q bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-31
KILLED At ST. CLOUD
JOHN ZWECKEL MEETS DEATH
WHILE SWITCHING.

A telegram received from ST. Cloud,
Mimi, yesterday afternoon, announced
that john Zwickel, who lived with his
parents at 240 Edmund street. this city,
had been killed there at o'clock yester-
day morning, while switching in the
yards. He left his home on Edmund
street at 10 o'clock Saturday evening to
make his regular trip
He was twenty-seven years old, was
born in Dadten, Hungary, and came to
st. Paul with his folks in 1881. His faith
er is dead, but his mother and step
father are still living. Zwicke1 had been
working for the Great Northern for
about a year and a half. He leaves five
brothers and two sisters, besides his
mother and step-father.
The body will arrive here this morning
and the funeral will take place from ST.
Agnes church at o'clock Wednesday
morning.