davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-03
Warrant for the

w drTant TOT the
Assessment for constructing, relay
ing and repairing wooden side
walks, Estimate No. 6, under con-
tract of James Forrestal Com
pany, for the term beginning
April Ist, 1000, md ending Nov.
Ist, 1900, in the City of st. Paul,
Minnesota.
Assessment for Yves. Side of Ark
wright Street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-03

lowing the elevator boy to open the
door.
Mr.. Megaarden said yesterday after
noon that he will keep one or more OF
his deputies in the sheriffs office all night
and all day until the question Is au-
thoritatiYely settled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-03

Afternoon Train for Hutchinson.
Train leaves ST. Paul for Hutchinson.
via Great Northern Railway, at 4:40 p.
m. daily except Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-03

st. Paul to Hutchinson Via Great
Northern.
For particulars, rates.. etc, cali at City
Ticket Office. 3S2 Robert street. ST, Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-03
TWO DOZEN PRIZES

Continued From FIrst Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-03
McMenemy's Subdivision "a.
~ ana AMI of

Assessment for North Side of Cook
Street.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-29
E'=cc' of Military TOYS.

The military toys of France are H.. ="
wells of art. The costumes OF the s..
Iiers alone are worthy OF 4 study. TAX
up ll"N representing the wars o..
Caesar. The dresses OF the Roman s.,
dirrS are perfect. 1t is the same with
those devoted to the campaigns G.
Alexander and Napoleon. The siege OF
Orleans in 1890 and the battle a.:
Pavia in 1521 are really works of art
For a franc the youthful French W."
rior can purchase the battles Of
Wocrth, Gravclotte St Privat and Ia.
zcilleS and move the opposing armies
according to n plan set down in the
accompanying book of Instructions
Coming to a later period, he can 'nake
the campaigns in Tonquin, MadagaS.
car and even those that are supposed
to have taken place in China for the
small sum of tenpence.
One has but TO stunt and watch the
sparkling eyes of the children as they
contemplate these dummy soldiers To
understand why Frenchmen are SO
fond of shouting "Eive rarmeew-Par.
Is Messenger.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-29

proachfully: "Honora you have made
mistake. Go down stairs with your
cousin, please, and leave this gentle
man to me-"
The cook departed, shaking her head
ominously and taking with her her en-
barrasSed relative.
The young lady asked me sweetly to
be seated. You heard me singing n
songT she said, turning over the
leaves of her music. Il wonder which
one it could have been:''
Il know not by what name to call it,"
/ said, but all other songs are so poor
beside it that to me it is the only song
in the world"
Indeed it must be beautiful Is it
this, pcrhaps| She touched n few
notes gently-the Italian aria.
mo no-not that! My song goes
like this: Lab lah'"-
She began to laugh. Don't" she
said. 1T reminds me of something
funny | once heard
think it was then, when she laugh
ed, that l first noticed how beautiful
she was. l asked her what it was
that had amused her.
For answer she began to play it softly
my song. Her laughing eyes looked
questioningly into mine. l nodded yes
vigorously. l would not interrupt her
by sound. Then she sang it through
When she had finished, Tcould hardly
speak except to say, How beautiful"
and to ask its name
"The song is called 'Barbara's Mar.
rage Bells"
'What charming name! And the
composer?'
'The composer" she continued, ''is a
young woman quite unknown to fame
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-29

'WIIL YOU JUST TAKEA LOOK THIN, MISS
She wrote the song last summer, ana it
was sung at Il musicale in Newport
and aftcrward played at the Casino
there. one Of the members of the
Casino orchestra directed the band at
Wears restaurant here for a time this
winter, and it was played there"
YES: that's where l heard it," l in
tericcted.
''The young lady thought her song
had aroused no interest whatcver"-
what l cried Indignantly.
until one day she was surprised to
hear an Italian street musician play
ing it,
Yes, yes; mangling it,
'She stopped to listen, and when the
man had finished an excited gentleman
ran up and was ready to beat the man
because he could not induce him to
play the song again."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-29
A Card of Thanks.

| wish to say that | feel under lasting
obligations for what Cham hrrlain'>
Cough Remedy has done for our family
We have used it in 50 many cases OF
coughs lung troubles and whouping
cough. and it has always given the most
perfect satisfaction. we feel greatly in.
debted to tn" manufacturers of this
remedy and wish them to pleas" accept
our hearty thanks. Respectfully. Mrs
:. Doty, Dcs Moincs. Iowa. For sale
10y all druggists
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-29
= +: Il: + :: = +
The: PURSUIT g =.
-
OF A SONG !:
-.
Blu FRANCIS =
LIVINGSTON j.
Copyright, 1900, by Francis Livingston.

II; II: # II: =: ii. #
singing. Bring it to me. and l will
give you this" And l showed her Il
bill
The woman eyed me with no friend
ly gaze. "phwats that you're afthcr
sayin?" she asked grimly.
l repeated the words impatiently.
The woman opened the iron door.
"Stcp inside" she said.
The instant l was within she closed
the door and set her back against it.
mike" she called "comc here
\ heavy, blue coated figure appeared
from the inner regions.
ia loikc YOU TO clap your eyes on
this gent" The woman held me tight
~ by the coat sleeve. It's wan of
thin burglars as was here last week.
I'm sure she went on, "'tryin to bride
me wild his dirty money to leave me
post an go up Shtairs on Il FOOLS ar
rant"
What do you want hcre?" asked
the blu"coat ticrcely.
/ scarcely heard what he said The
singer was in the second part, ap-
preaching the change. ia, IA, Ia,
rummpty' l accompanied, beating
time with my finger. Nov it goes
back into Ian lah Isn't 1t beautifully
II think he's dopy," said the police
man.
"'Dced an he isn't thin; he knows
we'll enough what he's about. Watch
him, Mike, at lie don't make Il break"
Didn't Your young miss see wan Of
thin in the dinin roomf"
"YiS, an bad he frightened her; Il
well dressed chap he was, too, Miss
Lucy said. Belize this Is the very wan"
Both the cook and the policeman now
held me fast by either arm.
"Now, me man." said the bluecoat.
"up stairs wild We, an don't We try any
funny business. either
This was more than | had dared
hope for But at the foot of the stairs
/ had Il fright The singer had finished
my song and Immediately began an
other, something that sounded like
an Italian aria. Perhaps she could
not understand me. and | would have
to go through with the rotro primo
business again.
docs your mistress speak EngliShE"
l asked, hurrying my steps.
"'Dced she does, thin, as you'll soon
find out" said the cook
In the upper hall as we approached
hn lrn oh e.,
speak: Miss Lucy, don't be frightened.
ma'am. We've got foine bird here.
me an me cousin Mike. We think it's
wan of thin burglars
We stood in the doorway, l fast pin
toned between the angry cook and the
big policeman. The song broke off
short. A beautiful young woman
started up from the piano with little
Cry:
Burglars. Honora, what do you
mcan:'
At sight of me she gave start and
leaned against the piano, very pale
"Will you just take look at him.
miss, an see if it is the wan? l caught
him at the area gate just now, an he
had the face to thry to bride me to 90
up shtairs an Ak you the name of the
song you was Singin. Fort'nitly me
cousin Mike, ma'am, bein off post. had
just dropped in for Il cup Of tay, an to-
either we ovcrpowcred him. am
How very strange" murmurcd the
young lady, but her color was return
ing.
l bowed ana said with such dignity
as | could command:
Il deeply regret, mademoiscllc, to
have startled you. VIII you hear me a
moment? For weeks | have sought
vainly a beautiful song l once heard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-29

"BRING IT TO ME, AND wILLGtVE YOUTHS
have visited theatcrS, concert halls
music stores-evcrywhere | might pos.
sibly hear it again-but, alas. | could
not find it. Tonight, as l was passin~
your house it fell upon my ears. You
were singing it. | could not miss the
chance. | sought entrance to you!'
see. Only tell me the name of that
heavenly melody and where l can pro
cure it, and l will go peaceably to my
prison cell nor think the price paid a
dear one"
The young lady resumed her seat on
the piano stool, smiling little. Then
The sun., 1901-04-24
aEYNoLDs-wILLITTs NUPTIALs
Prett y wedding at Grace M. i
Church Last Night,

In Grace NJ. II. Church at Z o'clock
last night Miss s. Bell Reynolds, daught-
or of Professor and Mrs. w. A. Rey-
nolds of this city was married to AL.
fred c. Willitts of Holmesburg, Pa. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
William Writ King pastor of the church
The bride was given away by her father
Professor Reynolds.
George Maris played the wedding
march.
The maid Of honor was Miss Jessie 3
Willetts, sister of the groom. She wore
a gown of white Paris muslin en-trair
and carried shower bouquet of white
and pink roses. The bride was beau
tifnlly gowned in white Paris muslin, en-
train over white silk and carried show
or bouquet of bride roses.
Albert Mckinley of Philadelphia nctet
as hest man. The ushers were William
IT. Reynolds and Robert Adair Of this
city. Merritt N. Willitts. Charles Cald
WE'LL. Henry Carsile and DIR. Piersol
Willitts of Philadelphia.
A reception followed at the home of TIN
brides parents, No. 1917 Tatnal street
The rooms We're profusely decorated
with palms and potted plants.
After returning from their weddin'
tour Mr.. qand Mrs. Wilitts will maxi
their home at Holmesbnrg, Pa.
The sun., 1901-04-24
LOVED IT'S MATE.
White Heron Refused to Leave
Wounded Companion.

Two white heron of the salt water spe-
les occupya cage on the British steam
hip Saxoline which entered this port
yesterday from Cette, France.
When the ship was in mid-ocean the
wo birds flew towards the masts. One
struck the rigging so hard that its wing
vas broken and il fell TO the deck, being
mable to fly. The second mate of the
hip picked the suffering bird mp. gave
t the necessary medical attention and
constructed cage in which he made it
is comfortable as possible.
1t was thought the other bird would
,ecome frightened and fly away, but it
was so attached to its wounded mate
hat it not only remained on the ship
but hovered about the cage which CON
ained the disabled bird and manifested
o much affection for it that the cage
was opened and the free bird was per-
nitted TO enter.
The birds appeared 10 be content with
this arrangement and were brought ia
Wilmington on the ship.
The sun., 1901-04-24
TAMMANY DAY PARADE.
Local Red Men to Have Big Cele.
bration,

There will be thirteen tribes and two
Pocahontas councils in the line of the
Red Mems parade in honor of st. Tani-
many Day ON Saturday night, May H.
On that night the city will be ablaze
with red lights in honor of the parton
saint The committee in charge has
decided to have four brass bands and
life and drum corps.
The marshalls and aids of the various
divisions follows:
Chief marshal and aids, John Fcniei
chief, and A. 9. Cline, 5. Barcus ano
David Castelow.
Marshal for first division, which viii
he comprised of the great chiefs, i
George q. Byron.
Second division, comprised of pas
sachems, Edward Mclntire.
Third division, chief. Edward Sayers
Fourth division, chief degree mem
bcrs. Albert Smith.
Marshal Of the 300 mounted men
George II. Powell, of Newark.
Haymakers' division, j. .Scheiferman
The sun., 1901-04-24
STARRY FLAG
FOR SCHOOL
G.. A. R. and Jr. 0. q. A. M. to
Raise It.
ADDRESS BY CAPTAIN AYARS
Interesting Program Prepared by
the Joint Committee of the Two
Organizations on Memoir
iaI Day After Parade.

"A beautiful American flag will be
ing on Memorial Day by the Jr. Order
Of United American Mechanics. Ar
|rangements for the affair were made last
night when Il committc of the Jr. Order
If United American Mechanics met with
The Memorial Day Joint Committee of
the G. A. II.
1t was decided that the various coun-
ills of the Jr. Order of United American
| Mechanics would participate in the G. A.
Il. Memorial Day parade which will start
| ibout o'clock in the afternoon.
| The parade will countermarch at the
Soldiers Monument. A halt Mili be
made when the High chool building is
| cached. The various organizations will
he massed before the building and ex.
rcises appropriate to the occasion will
fake place.
| Captain Peter II. Ayars will make one
If the addresses as a representative of
lie &. A. r. The speakers will stand
IN the steps Of the school.
| Should the weather be unfavorahla
% holding the exercises out OF loors The
main assembly room Of the school will
,e utilized.
The Memorial Day parade promises
o be the largest for years. w. G
3augh of the joint committee has sent
mt invitations to 100 organizations, nj
II the city, to participate.
The Order of Heptasophs have engaged
he Philharmonic Band and expect t.
urn out 600 men. Smith Post, No. 1. G
\. II. has engaged the 1st Regimen
Sand and du Pont Post No. 2. the Bruins
vick Fife and Drum Corps. Sheridan
POST No 23 has also engaged fife an,
lrum corps.
1t is expected that Eden Lodge, 7. o
10. +. will participate in the parade
rhey had a large turnout last Memoria
Day.
The National Association of Stationar,
engineers will participate in the parade
The joint committee has purchased g.
700 flags for the decoration of soldiers
, graves. This is 1000 more than wer
!sed in previous years.
The committee secured enough flag
lfor all the posts in the State. BY ao
t of the legislature. ST. 900 is now annual
. appropriated by the State for the obsel
I "ance of Memorial Day.
The sun., 1901-04-24
POLICEMEN
ASSESSED
Democratic Committee in Need Of
Money.
HOPES TO RAISE ABOUT $3.50
FORTY y-sIx officers Each Requested
to Pay $40 to william p, MorrI-
son.--DOubtful If the AS
easements will be Paid.

The Democrats are getting in desperate
straits. They are apparently without
funds for running the city campaign.
They have reached the point where it has
become necessary to call on the Demo-
Gratis on the police force.
There are just fourty-six on the force.
and it occurred to the members of the
Democratic City Executive Committee
that il each policeman was taxed SIC
a fund of just $460 could be raised with
out any trouble.
The members accordingly put their
he ads together and concocted an ap'
pealing letter to the Democratic police
men.
Yesterday these policemen were much
surprised when they each received q
letter which stated that the committed
was in need of money and had use for il
right away. II went on to say that the
assessment was $40 and was to be PAID
TO William p. Morrison, treasurer Of thu
committee.
The letters were signed by James KANE
chairman of the committee.
The Democratic policemen We're reti
cent about the matter when the subjec
was broachcd to them.
Some declared that they would no
pay the assessment: that their positions
were no longer political ones and tina
when charges We're perferred against an.
Of them members OF the city committe
never did anything for them.
Many dstroyed their letters ms sool
as they received them.
The rules of the police department pro
hibit the levying of assessments on TIL
men for political purposes.
The sun., 1901-04-24
WATER COMMISSIONERS.
Contract for Coal Not Awarded at
the Meeting Yesterday.

The contract for furnishing the Water
Department with coal for one year was
not awarded at the meeting OF the
Water Commissioners yesterday AFTER
noon as had been expected. The de-
partment will make another test OF a
certain brand of coal and the contract
will be given ont at the meeting next
week.
An application from w. d. Bush for
water service for two new houses on
Twelfth street between Scott and Lin
coin was granted. II. 9. Hardesty's s
petition for new service Mt Twentieth
and Boulevard was also granted. Regis
Itrar Grohe was instructed to get pro
posals for printing the annual books. A
meter was ordered to be placed in the
building, No. 4O7 Shipley street.
The balance in bank was $1O1, 1,623.15
The weekly payroll of s1,122.49 was
passed.
The sun., 1901-04-24
NAMES OF CANDIDATES.
Those Who Will Contest for City
Offices.
Official List to be Filed With Repub'
lican City Committee
Tomorrow. /

The names Of the Republican candi-
dates for office must he filed with the
city committee tomorrow If they desire
their names placed on the ballots. The
nomination will he held on May II. A
lively contest is being made by the vari-
Gus candidates. Although there may be
more names filed with the committee the
following have announced their intention
of running:
City Council, First ward, Levi T.
Mann.
Second. Charles Sparks, Jr.. James 7.
Green.
Third. Frank McGuigan.
Fourth. Clarence r. Holt.
Fifth, w. III. Pierson, Homer Sim
mons.
Sixth. Thomas e. Postles, ID. r. Smith
Joseph 4 Macklin, Robert Chadwick.
Seventh II. +. Pickles, Hamilton
Stewart. ]. s. Beetem.
Eighth. Thomas II. Melvin. J. 7
Morris. William Aron.
Ninth, William Paris, William Fl
Jones. John W. Stetser.
Tenth, Evan w. Gallaghea.
Eleventh, James RI. Wrightington
Elijah Green, Frederick Henderer.
Twelfth, George Rommell, Milo Nc
Millen. A. q. r. Anderson.
Mayor, William w. Lobdcll, III. c
Conrad. Daniel Ross.
City Solicitor, John r. Lynn, ID. ]
Reinharlt Robert Adair.
City Treasurer, Seth TT. Feaster, Mil
II ton s. Shippers. Henry G. Downward.
President of Council, Charles II
Blaine. Henry w. Icblcy.
| Assessor and Collectors, Northern dis
trict. George II. Mccall. Thomas
Lewis. II. Lawrence Husbands. Soutl
ern district. James \. Melvin.
The sun., 1901-04-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The Rev. ri. S. Dulany was in Phila-
lephia yesterday.
Mrs Harry w. Chairs is visiting Mrs.
VI. G.. Ruthrauff in Philadelphia.
William Conner. of Camden, Del, has
been visiting Miss Bessie Fernandez Of
this city.
Elliott Warren, of Winston, N. c., is
visiting his hrothcr-in-aw. Deputy Judge
Townsend.
Wilmington people have received in
vitations to Il reception to be given by
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Writ. in Elkton
on next Monday evening.
General Daniel Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. II
ID. Ross on Monday night attended the
wedding of Miss Anna G. De Haven and
Oscar Thompson Wood in Calvary +
Il. Church, Conshohocken.
Vernon Stiles. the member of the POS
tonians who was compelled to remain
in Wilmington after his company left
on account of being sick. is still at thu
Clayton House. He is improving ant
may be able to leave in day or two.
Mrs. Lewis Sasse. Mrs. M. Richenber
ger. Wilbur Sasse and Miss Bessie Hlak
went to Philadelphia last evening and at
tended the wedding of Walter Thoma
and Miss Jane II. Crooks. The ceremon,
was performed at Broad and Thompsoi
streets. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas are bot
well known in this city. They will go O
wedding trip to California.
Miss Sophie d. Howe, who recent
resigned her position as instructor q
1.-THE Ferris Industrial School has left fo
Fort MCPHERSON. at Atlanta, Ga, wher,
on Saturday, she will he married
Samuel F. Wright, the bandmaster ther
Mr.. Wright was recently bandmaster {
the Ferris School, but left three weet
ago for Fort Mcpherson having receive
m army appointment,
The sun., 1901-04-24
FORMER GOVERNOR BURIED
Hundreds Of Prominent People At
tend Stockley's Funeral.
Services Held in the Episcopal
Church,. L. McKim
Officiated.

Special TO The Sun.
Georgetown, April 2S.-Hundreds OF
prominent people from all parts Of the
State attended the funeral of former
Governor Charles g. Stockley today.
Services We're conducted III the episcopal
Church by the Rev. J. Il. McKim. The
nall bearers We're Judge George Gray,
FORMER Governor Ebe w. Tunnel, Chan
ellor Nicholson, Judge Grubb, John
Causey, Charles d. Houston, Charles
w. McFee and John Riggs.
Interment was made in the cemetery
| adjoining the church, There We're many
iloral offerings including handsome
design from the directors of the Far
mers Bank of which Mr.. Stockley was
president.
The funeral was one of the largest
seen In Georgetown for many years. A
special train from Wilmington brought
tt large number of prominent people
from New Castle county.
The sun., 1901-04-24
VOTERS! BE TRANSFERRED
TODAY, IF YOU HAVE MOVED

Every voter who has right to vote at the coming city
election who has removed from the district in which he
voted the last general election should nave MS name
transferred today. The Department OF Elections Will DC
open every afternoon and from to O'CLOCK IN the
evening during April for the purpose OF transferring
such voters from one district to anoher' AT least
one of the election commissioners VIII SIT at theae-
partmens headquarters at the southeast corner OF 0eV
erth and Shpley streets. Do not delay. Have your
name transferred today.
The sun., 1901-04-24
WANT MEN FROM SALOONS.
Salvation Army to Conduct Special
Meetings at IT'S Barracks.

staff Captain William Brewer OF
philodelpbia will conduct special meet
ing at the Salvation Army Hall, No. Sos
Snipley street to night. One interesting
feature of the service will be swearing
in of recruits under the stars and stripes
and the army colors.
Captain Brewer says: EVERY one II
cordially invited to attend, especially
the drunkard, because we believe there
is hone for the most confirmed TOPPER"
On Friday night we shall have I;
musical entertainment. The phonograpl
will render number Of musical seiec
tions.
The sun., 1901-04-24
TO DREDGE sHELLPOT CREEK.
It May be Converted Into Ship
Canal.

1t is reported that Shcllpot creek is to
he connected into n ship canal from it's
mouth. where it empties into the Della
ware river, to point several shnndred
feet back. The idea is to jetty the mouth
II ,hotll sides and dredge both the month
and the canal as deep as the channel
Of the Delaware river, in order that all
kinds of boats can enter and land.
The scheme comprises still water
harbor and series of wharves and docks
where boats can land, load and discharge
rargocs.
The people interested in the move
ment are. il is said, also interested in
the project to build n trolley line from
Pcnn's Grave, N. J., to Atlantic City,
and it is proposed to have a ferry service
hctwcen the Shellpot canal and the Jer-
sey shore. to connect with the railway.
The sun., 1901-04-24
BRANDYWINE SPRINGS PARK.
Extensive Improvements Made--W
Open on Decoration Day.

Brandywine Springs Park will be
opened for the summer season on May
30. Decoration Day. A great many i'm
nrovements have been made and the
park is expected to be more attractive
than ever.
Contracts have been awarded for priil-
eges as follows: +. r.. Dickey, ice cream
and soda water; Peter Gala, fruit and
candy stand, light lunch cafe and restau-
rant; Charles Steunn, popcorn and salt
water taffy; l.. II. Greenwalt and Daniel
Leary. niger head, cane rack and shoot
ing gallery; r. III. Fothergill and ii
Williams. toboggan slide; II. Euler. car
ronsal; Mrs. Il. Adams, fish pond; W. w
McCool, lake boats and pony track; e
w. Fearnall, roof garden and dancing
pavilion.