davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20
Valuable Improvement

e. J. Smith ard A. =. Kerry WILL soon
snmmenee the erection Of ~ cottages on
fhs block which is bounded By -Four.
ZENITH and Fifteenth avenues and Co
nnbia and Marion streets. Zach houzs
VII cost from 81 500 70 $500, making
70 total value Of tbs Improvement s45..
The block VIII be GRADED In a series
q tsfracss with a building on each tor
faee. giving a decidedly novel effect The
nousss will Be constructed ia pairs with
seven different styles u architecture
~ VII Be modern In design with all the
tstest eony4nisneea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20
ELKS GIVE
CLOTHING
Unique Arrangement TO Help
the Poor

Unlucky was the Eik who apnrar rid
AZ the eaciai given BY that order last
bight Without the requisite for Rduals.
sion- He was az onee set upon By the
sergeant alarms and deprived OF ANY
artlels % elathlaE which the members
selected from his person. The fre fag
adnaissiun % the social VAS a bundle %
odd clothes Any member who came
withcat hls contribution Vas compelled
q submit 70 = levy upon his own per-
son. hy means % thls uulqae eater
tainmsnt more than a handrcd bundles
q clothing we're collected
They will be turned over @ eharita.
BE equalization for distgibutien among
the poor az Christmas May mrfirlea
q fcmlntnc apparel were also b. special
request added 10 the contribution Frank
Ceomhz. 4. u. ingcrsoli and a. ~ Huek.
ms vas the commitsee 10 charge Of The
AFFAIR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20
Leaking Tor Paul Holger

Pal s. Rolger % Ncnkers. y T.. has
srisfpa 10 . friend IN this city asking
.er lnieFmafion regarding bis sou. Wal
~ r. RolTsr. an ts-yeRroli boy.
rs ynang fellow left YonkeFs Ne.
s4mh1r ~ and bis father believes he
L 90 ~ way 10 The kiondlke. Ills
esfssss are avarthrpken over hls dis.
sageaf4ace and Wish % communicate
xlsk Ala
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20
TO Benefit
THE SUBURBS
lmendmeni Reported for Assess
ment on 0ne-Haii Values

csuneilmrn Marphy's proposed arasnd
nsnt % the city charter whieh provld
- thai the cost n any street improve
rsrs may not exceed SO per cent. Of
IN assessed vsiaasion instead 81 -
30 cent. as row provided was report
II 90 fawoFahly BY the committees OF the
kaole last Night. TIE amendment h 80
Had1atd that 80 rer cent. u the a.
mssed vaiaaTioa IAN Ne charged to tbs
rrrp@rty provided . majority ~ prop.
srfv omr2rs a~sad shouid p9titl0n r.
y epaucil Should pass it hy a unanimous
vote
NJ. Mngphy eTr'Aiaed that tire amend
ns1t EaS proposed - that ontlrinx dis.
rrtrfz thar wer~ Assessed a low ratr
femld provide for themselves proper
<ztes mains and sewers
TIE rummitte~ without debate killed
~ anaendMens 20 provide q salary u
800 q year for the president u The
t1ard Of health ard s1n0 a year each
fsr the other two Eerubers-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20
DABy BOY LEFT
ON DOOR STEP

A two mon ghsold baby boy was ieft
a ~ door steps u the Monod Hospital
x>.tneslsay night hy Srae one whc
xsnxht q there Ia carriage. TIE
~Alrle vas beard 10 step az The door Tor
t. ~ sscoaslS And thea drive away The
safrae. thlnktng a patient had slight.
Il xesg cut and found tire child
sFaprst n = BLANKET crying Justify. ahs
AaF bcS wiii psohahy D. oacred for
.{a.,tl.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20
chehalls vii Get There

Chehaila u enJoying a boom. Lumher
manufacturing has nov become one u
the chief sources 81 ths eifYs wealth.
Ing a new sawmiil aud expect 20 share
IN the general prosperity prevailing.
4. ". Jehnstane. a prominent busi-
ness man 81 that place. nos stopping at
she Rainier GFand, IL engkualastlc over
the future u chsaalis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20
fraternity
TO ORGANIZE
Old College chums to Form D. X.
G. State Chapter

Al alumni chapter Of the Delta Kappa
kp<ilor college fraternity embracing
81 msmberS residing In the state ell
sesn b formed In this city. Mr. FRANZ
y Lewiz. secretary o. a temporary or
Eknl1sElon. Eiii soon issue a call For a
nsting IN January TO form a perma-
nsEt eFganifat ton. SO far a. j. known
tbs viii BE the first alumni chapter 10
ts Termed In this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20
Search for Matseawan

Tse sssansr Queen city leaves Vie.
ssrss teaixas for TIE aerth eni u thu
kzxaa Her esnrers intend making a
Aaeeuxh search fer wreeknSe and nay
easeltiy orinx bach some HEws - the
Nstha4aa Shs viii also i0ak for the
hwAes bark iilghiand Light
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20
Heaters.
~>N.>s-%-..4>.4.~~>~
e''asA the nypnotlst


e.ss s.iash, The hypnotic, ..s,
On a. se,ssnneE from his two davs' Sec,
slss inss.sz q the Grand last nlybt IiS
clio q sde'.s.sa new features 10 H.
nsrrimsr'f' which caused nprear,a ~
Dsrformass.., There vii b three ssar ,so5s
Frederick w.,s.
vi H. sV. Sr, :, e v.sd. al. >, 49,.
re The tra ~ ,..ss1 tomorrow NOR.
Imahess a. fellr~sM give nine Der.
Ms aasg nighs. sstaraa, sunday sunday nizht
s.s Maine main Tl.gy,.ass sss snes cbrIi as
rpxnt Tharhdav n,ss ssn,ns christmss
isssz hight saiurday' ma, niSs, Caesar ("
p, man ssrsg P' 5Ssb includes Cha. D. Her,
Bertelle saa Drew Trese,ns.s.tts Ash-
There ~ "a fifteen others Aiisen
DFe0uefi,..F very few gb...
Aseaisd for seastIsa t ,,,l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20
Stole a Chr simas Box

TIE residence Of T, J. fanKston. al
l.o bnioa street. uas entsFod ~ 4
sneak thief yesterday aftsrnnan A
Christmas bon. containing a clock. some
hsberdasheFy and fsw mlner articles
ives 8tolsn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20
Had Valuable Cargo

The Tosa Maru. OF the Nippon yussn
Kalsha line. arrived al hsr does al
smiths Cove yesterday afternoon, after
q somewhat tampestuoua voyage from
tho Orient. Tier cargo. which consisted
OF sllkn, teas, mating and cnries, had
valuation exceeding half q mllliOn OF
dollars.
OF the sS.oae packages on beard
1909 we're eonalHned 20 Seattle. New
Nork comes neat wfth s,s@o. The Towa
bad thirty eight passengers, all Of thea
japanese with the exception o. Ave or
sir The steamer was In charge o.
Coal. wood. phone Seattle Fuel Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20
Auditor Lamping's Christmas

County Auditor tanning left today
i9f the South. lie will spend the hoII
&1ys u Portland and san Francisco
~ employees 81 the offee presented him.
Ni9le ~ left. q handsome gaa lafnu
sheh had been purehased for a Chsisf
- present. His departure made Il
hseessafy b anticipate the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20
Lost a Hundred

Richard Dalton was srre.tsd ~ De
roimen Hubbard lat nl~bt az susnlciao
~, haFinz picked ne pockets N Holm
..Dyss A logger. The allegad theft ~
~ the Phoenlx saloon. gHhs
ASs hs ost SiOJ In coin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20
Bessie Kirkland Dead

Bessie Kirkland. aged ~ years danxh.
Ter q Mr.. and Mrs. u. u. kiriiand. died
last eYeninx AT the residence Of her
grandfather Kirkland. at Ballard. The
hody will Be hnhalmed ey Butterworth
ard sens aud shipped 70 Michigan for
Intsrment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20

season, and tho lovers OF the legitimate
will doubtless turn cut IN great NUN.
ters % the king Lear and "Jailua
Nacssr productions, which. Il IL prom.
laed' will BE- ON magnificent scale
"a stranger ta strange Laad"
"A stranger IN Strange Land 1.
stlll drawing well az the seattle, liz win
40 tNo more nlEhts With matinee 60,
morrow.
= The Girl From Msxlm's"
The. Girl from Maxims." which will
h produced az the Seattle theater ali
cf the coming week, Il considered 90 BE-
one or the elcVsreat fares now GA the
resd. The American version preserves
all the gayety and tauntinsss OF the
original without ita Frenehiness. As a
rule II Is necessary to emasruiats a
French comedy 60 make IL admlssihle 20
American ears and eyes. "'rhe Girl
tfein Maktms" has been an extraordiua.
cities,
Tho Third Avenue
"Coea Hollow" will he the hill AZ the
Third Avenue rheater for the remain.
DER u the week The boys aud Eirla
sttendinF the matinee tomorrow will
each aud every enc receive a present.
What Happened e. Jenes' comcs 10
the Thlrd Avenue rheater next week
under the personal direction Of Thomas
W nroadhurst. This attractlan has
never been seen In a popular priced the
alter BEFORE. and the company present.
ing II this season u said 10 Be one Of
the best ever seen In the play. Next
should be a banner week at the Third
Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20
Travellers Railway Guide.
Northern Pacific

North Cosst Limited Leave fer a. Paul 80
D N. Arrive from ~ Paul 3 D. m
Atlantic Express Leave for 49, Paul fD
q m Arrive hon ~. Paul .. IN.
BnfiinEsan Ovsriand-Lsavs Tor ~ Louis.
Kansas Ctr. fsS ., m. Arrive D, N.
Three trains each say hstvesn Seatils and
Poruand-Lsa a. M, 1910 D. m. and 2 10
. m, Arn's y a m. 80 ,. IN. aud ia
p m.
Erpr,- oiyrnpls and Gray. HArbor-I.ssvs
M Arrive fas .. m,
FTpfssa South nsnd-Leafs tstcspt Sunday.
= N. Arrive iercspt Sunday. as D m
Seven trains each var bstussn seattle and
facoma.- Leave a. N, q IN, 1910 y m.
2 o. M. SIS D. M. 7 70 .. m. and so .. M.
Auige 7 . a. M. 80 q. m, II % a "a, 2
p M. AS D. M. go p m, D. m and s1i
y. m.
Two trains daily between seattle aud spo.
sane-LsaFs Ta5 a. m. and 20 ., m. Arrive
100 p. N. and D m,
Express Humsa and Vancouver u. G.-Leass
sl0 a. m. Arrive $40 D. N.
Two trains sn0homish, eedfo wooilsy- Leave
slo a "a. 100 ., m. Arrive II % a m. $40
D m.
Express Issaauah. snoqualmie- Leave 80 D
n. lercept sunday. Arrive II 90 a m. teruept
SUNDAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20
Great Northern

Overland Fly.r-lsava for H. Paul . D m.
Arrive from ~ Paul o. m.
Express Bpokans-LeaEs IN a IN. Arrive
- a m.
Two trains wbateorn. NJ vsfnon-LsAvs -
a N. 10 y. m. Arrive n 10 a fH., $40 D. m
Express blaine, New Northumberland ~
e. m. Auira s 10 D. m
-Four trains each var between Beattis and
ETerett-feays 7 IS a. m. 80 a M, $40 o m
and D m. Arrive 70 a m, iiao = m, sac
D. N. and .. NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20

Coal. wood. phone Seattle rus, Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20

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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-23

weeks ago, and has since assumed large
proportions. Lodges throughout the
West have instructed their delegates t..
the grand lodge meeting in Milwaukee in
July to do ali in their power to secure
the election Of Mr.. Nethaway and yester-
day Mr.. Nethaway received telegram
from the secretary Of Chicago lodge,
stating that the lodge at a meeting held
Thursday evening, had instructed all Of
their delegates to the grand lodge to
support Mr.. Nethaway. The latter, when
seen yesterday, said he didn't know what
to make of it, He said that no one had
any authority to use his name in con-
neotion with the office, but the assur.
ance of support corning from every direc-
ton had almost decided him to allow his
name to be presented. It is practically
conceded that some one from the North
west will be chosen to fill the Office the
coming year and Mr., Nethaway is among
the most popular EIks in the Northwest
having been a member of the grand lodge
since Saltwater lodge was organized,
eleven years ago, and during that time
has served upon several committees 1t
is figured that he will have the solid sup
port of the Northwest if he decides to
enter the field and will have a large num-
her of supporters from the South and
East He is also considered strong on
the Pacific coast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-23
DEARTH is OVERWORKED
STATE INSURANCE COMMISSIONER
NEEDS sft14I1 CLERICAL HELP.


State Insurance Commissioned Dearth
is badly Handicapped at present. OWING
to lack of help. Said the commissions
yesterday:
This is the busiest season of the year
and this means much when the fact is
taken into consideration that 1901 will
be a record breaker. have just had to
discharge four Of my clerks owing TO
lack of a contingent fund and it leaves
the office in a fN There is now a bill
before the legislature to replenish the
find, but if the money is not secured
soon the situation will be much worse
than it is. The department, since Janu-
airy, has taken i'll over 5000 in taxes
and fees and in view of this, there ought
to be. no trouble in getting the money.
The sum is a large one andano previous
year can show a similar record to date.
The work of the department has sud,
denly increased at an astonishing rate.
There are a large number of COM
panies to be examined and the work
takes much time. The office is so badly
Handicapped that but scant attention can
be paid to them and it is not right to
the people Of Minnesota who demand
thorough protection. I must get aleng
the best way 1 can, however, until
have fund to draw FROM
The new bill would allow the depart,
ment an additional $1,000 per year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-23
HARRY CASTLE IS DEAD
WAS A SON OFF FORMER ST. PAUL
POSTMASTER

Harry Castle, second son of Capt
Henry A. Castle, formerly of St. Paul,
but now connected with the treasury de-
partment at Washington, died yesterday
of consumption in a sanitarium at Bat
years of age and was born and brought
up IN this city.
Harry" Castle, as he was generally
known, was until his removal to WASH
ington with his family, four years ago,
one of the best known young men in the
city. He was prominent In social circles
and was a graduate of the Central high
school. He also attended the University
of Minnesota for two years, leaving that
institution when his father went to the
capital
For the past four or five years his
health has not been of the best, and in
the fall of 1898 he went 70 Alaska in the
hope that the bracing climate would do
him good, He spent winter there and
then returning to Washington was .an-
pointed toz position in the postoftice
department and sent to Manila After
about year in the Philippines, he was
ordered home by his physician, and was
then transferred to the rural free de-
livery department.
In his official capacity he Travelled con-
siderably, being at one time stationed in
St Paul Failing health necessitated his
removal to Texas, but the change seem
the sanitarium at Battle Creek. Hero
came yesterday. His mother was with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-23
Lid 70 REST N OAKLAND
REMAINS Or REV. WILLIAM LEWIS
CONSIGNED TO MOTHER
EARTH
SENATE DELEGATION PRESENT
Services for the Dead Pastor Held
From the Church That Was
the Scene of His
Ministry.

Kew. William w. Lewis, last pastor of
the Atlantic Congregational church and
chaplain of the State senate, was yeSter-
day afternoon Carried to his last resting
place at Oakland cemetery. The funeral
was from the{ church. where the pastor
during the past five years has labored
and the building was filled to the doors.
many standing up in the aisles.
The dead pastor was placed in the front
OF the church and around the coffin had
been placed .Wreaths and roses and other
floral decorations The most noticeable
OF these was IA large scroll presented by
the senate on Which was inscribed the
words sour CHAPLAIN. ~
In the front Seats nearest the coffin
sat the legislafIHe committee, headed by
Lieut., Gov. Smith, and near them were
about fifty menakers of the orders to
which the dead divine belonged Ihe de-
ceased was u member of the knights
Templar and the Blue Lodge. A guard
of honor, asi1-rI6fficial escort for the
funeral. was furnished by the Damascus
commandments which C. B. Anderson
was master
The following ofiiciated at the services:
Rev. George, Chippewa Falls; Rev. MIR.
Morrison, Plymouth church. ST. Paul:
Rev. Mr. Gray, Pacific congregational
church, st. Paul, and DR.. MoGregor, of
I the. Park Congregational church. DIR
McGregor referred to the good qualities
/ of the man when in life. fife, called him
a genial, whole-souled man, a loving
| husband, the kindest Of fathers and the
best OF friends. Il seemed pity, he
thought, that the man should be robbed
of his life. 50 early. but he was. not
really dead. fer his good worss would live
after him and he would, always be re-
membered With respect, love and venera-
|, ton. -
The bearers were. Sir knights p. Rob
| inson, Fl. W. Eddy, w. J. Jameson, Col.
| Andrews. Charles 4Krieger and Sever
Wcstby. The senators present We're:
Horton, McGill,- Sheehan, Siyright, Shell
| and GauSeWitz.
The music was rendered by mixed
quartette.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-23
CITY NE 8 i.

Within the last twenty-four hours four
cases OF smallpox have been reported to
the health department.
The Ramsey County Bar association
will give, it's annual dinner on the even
ing OF A4arch 50 at the Hotel Aberdeen.
The Mems Club of the Bethel met last
evening. The question discussed was
Municipal Ownership" Aid. Q. ]. Hunt
leading.
The educational committee of the local
humane society will meet this afternoon
at the, society.s headquarters, in the
Chamber of. Commerce building.
e w Arne, yesterday swore out a
warrant for the arrest of a divorced wife,
who, he alleges, kidnapped his ntne-year-
old boy, Ray, from his home, 65 College
avenue, last Monday.
The Des Momes Life Insurance com,
pany has been licensed to do business in
this state. 1t is one Of the old line com,
panies, doing business on the mutual
plan. The assets of the company are
1851, ISL. 50.
George A. Finn land clerk in the Of
fee of State Auditor Dunn, has been
seriously i'll with the grip for the last
three weeks and has been unable to
work lie is now on the road to recovery
and will soon report for duty.
Noise Bertrand Sr., died yesterday at
his residence, IS State street, aged seven
ty eight The funeral viii be held Mon
DAY morning, with service at ST. Louis
church az 10 Deceased was member
of the Union Franchise societe.
4 building permit was issued yesterday
to Herman Kretz to build a three-story
brick apartment house on the east side of
st. Adams street between Summit and
Grand avenues, to cost So, 600. Three
minor permits were also granted aggre-
eating $i75.
City Engineer Claussen yesterday
morning selected siXty-two men at the
L Orient street yard, as street sweepers
for this season. There were a number of
men present looking for a position and
the task was not an. easy one. The men
VIII probably go to work April 15
r A. Field, newsboy on the Northern
Pacific, was arrested yesterday on COM
plant of John RoaTman, who alleges that
Field stole $50 from him. He says that
While on the train he gave Field SIPS to
take care of and when the roll was re-
turned ii had thinned down to SIS.
John Clarity, SSS Smith avenue, and
John Reddy, 1921 Matilda street, two
boys employed at the West Publishing
company, were arrested yesterday after
noon, on warrant sworn out by e.
Abrahamson. who alleges that they
broke = window in his store at So West
Third street, by throwing snow balls.
Annie Murasky, who worked in a West
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

K: l.. Ware and wife to J. L. Barnes,
1t II, blk s., Marshall's add ...
d. h Michaud and wife to Mary A.
Cody, 1t 15,. blk 2, Florence add. 10
Q. A. Snow to Ida C. Pieper, Its II
and IL, blk IS, Ramaley's Park. 30
Ida G. Piper and husband to j. H.
Haar, Its II and Is, blk 49, Rama
IeyS Park Observation-Disclosures. 5
National German-American bank to
Viole e. Williams. 1t Is and part 1t
IL, BeImonts add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6
j. Peterson to P. Larson, 1t j, blk g
Clark & Wilgus' add........
FRANCES kordell and husband to j.
G. zimmerman, 1t 6, blk ITO, Schiff-
mans Subd. ......... ........ 8
Laura G. Schade and husband to M
Trabert, Its IL, 10 and IS and undiv
u of 1t IA and part It's 7, 8 and 8,
blk II, S. L. and r. add. ............ SIS
M. Trabert to j. Schmidt, Its II, II
and IL and undiy u 1t IA and part
Its z, and 9, blk IL, s. L. and. r.
Laura G. schade and husband to j. -
Schmidt, undiv ~ Its 27, % and 49,
blk II, s. L. and r. add. ...... G
Clara r. B, Dubois ct al. to H. ].
Kuhns, Its and 8, blk 4, Bern
heimer's Northumberland. 12
Clara r. B. Dubois, executrix, to III
!. Kuhns, Its and g. Berheimer's
c. Bendixen and wife to w. Hansen
1T 70, blk IL, Midway Height I,6
f. Nogel and wife to Anna B. Vogel.
1t IL, blk 1, Syndicate Add No. g.. Is
II. Won der Weyer, guardian to J.
Schmidt, undiv u Its IA, q, rs, 20
and 80. blk IL, s. b and r. add. Z
G Clausen, 1t 8, blk c. Lowering
Park NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5
Iotal ......................$2 2, 2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-23
COURT NOTES.

Fred w Remer, who was. convicted in
the police court of indecent exposure,
as yesterday examined for INSANITY in
Inc proo&te court and ordered committed
70 the insane. asylum al Rochester Re-
mer admitted that he had committed the
CHenses for which he was arrested
The ST Paul Flour. and Feed company
mas commenced an action in the district
court against Albert w. Craighea1, to re-
cover $3S2S6 alleged to Je due for r1er-
chandiSe sold
A. B. Stickney as assignee of William
dawson, fnsolXent, has commenced an ac
lion IN the district court against Charles
Joy 200 ana Url l. Lamprey, to- recover ST.
49zf4 alleged to be balance due Mr..
lawson from the. defendants by reason
or ms expenditures III repairs, Insurance.
ana other expenses on certain property
owned Jointly by Mr. Dawson and the &C.
PENDANTS.
Judge Bum and jury are irving the
PERSONAL injury case of Mrs FSliz9betb
A. Coonan against the American Honsa
tFurnlsnlng company. The PLAINTIFF sues
have been received on Oct. 81 last by
tripping over piece of flooring extend
ing above the level of the floor in the
defendant c>mpany's store
The grand jury will probably make it's
fore It adjourfs the fury VIII IKE taife ne ne
me question Of keeping the saloons open
after mignight.
Judge Jaggard and a Jury are trying
the case of Warren w Spence against
Price & Robbins The plant if, who was
employed by the defendants as salesman
sues to collect $3.50. alleged to be back
salary due him. The defendants have
rut in counter claim for $50.
Cathcart & Co. were recently incorrect
~ stated to be receiving IS per cent COM
mission on collection of rents for the
management of the Germania Bank
building. Their commission is 5 per cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-23

per foot $3.50; asphalt, $I9,546: cost per
foot, 1852. Paving of Eighth street, from
Wabasha street to Robert: Brick, city's
portion, 1882; city railways portion,
1920; sandstone Or granite. city's por-
ton, 1913; city railways portion $3.50;
asphalt, city,s portion, $10252; city rail-
ways portion, 81, sos. Sewer on Western
avenue from Edmund to Thomas streets,
estimated cost $500, or 70 cents per foot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-23
FIRST THUNDER OF THE SEASON
ST. Paul Visited with a Brisk Storm
Last Night

Thunder storms are said to be unfail-
ing signs of the advent of spring, and if
for this year. Early this morning St.
Paul was visited with a severe electrical
storm, and the flashes of lightning were
at. times quite vivid. The thunder at
first seemed to be mere distant rumbles,
but at 2 o'clock the center of the storm
seemed to be right over the city, and
many sleeper was awakened from his
peaceful siumbers by the heavy crashes
of sound.
Accompanying the thunder was a brisk
shower, ard more snow was melted in
half an hour than City Engineer Claus
sens men have removed from the streets
in three days.