davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
PUBLIC Autos FOR LONDON.
They're Coming Down From Edinburgh to
Put the Horses Out Of Business.
Special Cdtie Despatch to The

Sp.eid! Cable Despatch to The SrN.
LoNDtN Nov. "a large number OF
motor omnibuses Of new type will soon
be upon the streets. They are being built
near Edinburgh for a London syndicate
and will have maximum speed Of four
teen miles an hour,
They will TO fitted with two powerful
brakes and will be upholstered in red leather.
Large windows will be used. which may
be removed in hot weather. When empty
the vehicle weighs $500 pounds.
1t will form pleasing contrast in ele-
gancc and comfort to the present horse bus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
ROck.SaIt He'd Found In belgium.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE SrN.
BRUSSELS. Nov. % .-fhe Belgian Arch8-
illogical Society reports that in the course
Of borings near Borringen, Belgium. rock
salt was discovered at depth Of 900 feet
II is expected that this discovery will greatly
increase the commercial wealth Of Belgium
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
QUITS SUIT AGAINST HUSBAND.
Mrs. Pow elson Gives Up Tier F1ght for the
S2OOOO She says lie Took.

Mrs Augustus Powelson. who on Friday oh.
tanned an attachment, INST her husbands
property. for $4,000. which. she all, z ID,
Nc mad miSappropria,ed out Of funds she
h d given hum to invest for her. applied
yesterday To Justice Fitzgerald to Nacate
the attachment, a. she do not wish to con-
time the proceedings. i .welson IL said
to bc a broke r, and. accol ding to her afYi-
davit. he escaped on Monday last from
Long Island sanitarinm. Justice Fitzgerald
vacated tn" attachment and q discontinue
ancc Of her action wa, entered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
ben NiIJOen Sails for New York.

Special Cable D,splith 70 The SIN.
SOUTHAMPTON. Nov. 22.-Bcn Vilioen,
the Boer commander. and Mr., Bowe the
American Deputy Consul-General at Paris,
sailed for New York to-day on the Amer-
can Line steamship st. Louis Mr.. Bowen
has been Ill for some time Of dropsy and
is going home on leave of absence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
Behring Sea Decision Della, ed.

special CG5e Despd'oh 20 THE Sun.
THE HAGUE. Nov .?.-It was expected
that Councillor A-ser, the arbitrator in tn.
Russo American Behrins Sea fishery dis.
pute, would announce his decision to-day.
1t is stated however, that the decision will
not be made public until next Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
70 Go Yachting With schwab.

Spec'di CGHe Despatch 10 THR Sun.
PARIS, Nov. 22.- Mrs. Schwab. the wife
Of the president Of the United States Steel
Corporation, will 60 TO Cherbourg to-mor-
row TO meet a number Of friends and &C nduct
them to tho yacht Margarita. on which her
husband is cruising in the Mediterranean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
Beerbohm Tree In y Tolstoi pa,

.NpfcIi7 tdht NC;pdIfh % TN SIN
LONDON, Nov. % Bccrbohn Tree has
secured the rights of Mr.. Morton's version
If Tolst oils -Rcsurrection." and will prob
ably produce IL at His Majcstys Theatre,
after 'The Eternal City"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
Death Of Cardinal a.aetano \lo,s,.Masell..

Special Cable Despatch 20 THE sun.
ROME, Nov. 22.-Cardlin.. q ctauo Alo.i-
Masella died to-day. He Was prominent
in the negotiations with Prince Bismarck
during the kulturkarnpf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
Trans >aai stock. $50. 900 900 orr.

Special Cdb!e despatch 70 THr Sun
LONDON, Nov. 2?,--Thc Statist estimates
the shrinkagc in the market valuation of
Transvaal mining securities since the peace
agreement WAS signed on May 81 at
CJDWnOOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23

wAsHINGio' rotLsasI foG 10 DAY ASp 7 % MORROW
For fIs''rn ACl YORK, Jgir and ooid,r 70 dan
and tomorrow. h,ist aoIhEcs' u1uds on m, coa,,
For New England, eastern PENNSYLVANIA Nc,,
Jersey, delaware. Maryland and the District OF
Columbia, ld1r ana cooler 10 day aud 10 morrow.
bnSk northwest winds. diminishing.
For western PcnnSyl,ails and western ycv
YORK. tar to-day and Tomorrow; fresh north
west winds diminishing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
Carnegie Getting We'll.

.SpeciR Cabs Despatch 70 The SuS.
LONDON. Nov. 22.-It was stated at the
Langham Hotel to-day that Mr.. Carncgie's
condition is very favorable and that he il
still improving,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23

Ne8Ii8eeS and House Gowns.
Tea Gowns Of Chiffon Lnon, Loui,ine and Liberty SkS
Broeade Satin, Csepe de Nord, etc.
Negisees and Longing Rotes Of Liberty Satin, c,sps
De Chine and thin woos
Bath Gowns Of BANANA, Dotted Silks, Fseneh Frsnnsi
Slks-woo lined, also Turkish Toweing
Reductions In prices OF $;
Imported Tea Gowns and NeaIiaeos. !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23

Lace Drapery Dept.
Novelties are shown in Lace Window Draperies.
BED Sets and Panels Of Filet halier,
combined with Point de Venise, Cluny, etc.
These lAees are also shown In Bed Spreads,
Bureaus and Dresser Scarts, S:deboard, Reeep-
ton, Dinner and Tea Table Covers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23

D.AltmanAdu.
On MONDAY TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY.
November 24th, 18th ard 10Th,
SPECIAL SALE wifi Be held Of
5000 yds. CoIored Dress Goods
in Street and Evening shades
comprising Examines. Mixed Canvas and Satin effects
regular prices &c., zoe. and $780,
Reduced to 58c. yd.
Lace Department.
For Monday Tuesday and Wednesday,
November 24th, 18th and 2eth
at from
ONE-TEIIR to ONE-HAIF Less than Original Prices.
(orgn.l Prices were SITS to $3.50 per y.sd)
Chiffon (seIf sfrped) black white and, so.sl.
width, IN Waist and Dress Lengths follows,
~ yard lengths regular price t+as 1880
~ 100, tos $50
Plain Black Tosca Net, doutl: width, In Want
and Dress Ln,ths, as follows,
~ yard lengths, regular price ss.'s ioss215
u " 90 tos $50
Gss., Of R.t,ad.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23

Embroidered Silk Waist Patterns.
A recent importation has been received,
and vii Be paced on sac In Coored Silk DEPARTMENT
Tomorrow (Monday) at $5.75 to $3.50 each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
Oriental Rugs,

Oriental Rugs,
containing many rare examples Of Fine Persian ,
Herat. Fereghan, Sennah and Tebriz.
~
Special mention Is made Of the
Fine kirmHrshah Russ, which include sueh
variet .olors and artistic effects as to meet
evey nt Of Salon. Reception or Mueie
room. Sizes sAnze ton * ieet to ~ 3Otest
India. Persian and Turkish Russ. the latte,
IN exclusive weaves and Of sueh fatss As will
eomfase favofably IN beauty Of textuse and sp-
peassnee with many Of the Older AMI nush more
expensive makes
All Of the above offered at Very Reasonable Prices.
eishtt1b Street, nineteenth Street, Sixth Hv<nue, new York
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-19

5tebt IS NIT benz Yetsettnser unD Uau>
men bon Der Spite bes S9ilbhens Bee
gtnnenb unter bemielben binbur4. DUFF
biefe Weiie b~erfabrenb, tann mar. pers
fifert iein. bab man itets bas aeimz
diige gana uno unperfebrt erbalten
tpirb.
= 0 m q enbIGtter 3ur
" tung Don Snfets
t { n. 4uf elmer auftralii9en Jarm
bat man beobaatet, bab ben Somatenz
bldttern bic Gisenf9aft 5utpmmt,
alerlet Snietten gu Deri9eu4en. Der
Scrub biefer 8lGtter lit ben Snietten
offenbar bD4ft tpiberli9. benin Sliesen
uno trie4enbe Sbiere purben Don
eirlem 8eete ni9t rur babur9 fern se>
balten. bab man es NIT SomatenbIGt,
tern bebedte, fonber1 au9 f9on boz
bur4. bab man bic gu f9iiBenben
pflanaen nit elmer Mbtoduns bon Soz
matenbliitben b~efprenste. DaFelbe
Wltttel ion iid aud poraiisIi9 our Mbz
haltung Der Sliesen BON ben @iebitGnen
bepGbren.
Oas 9Ie9te 8IIben
gefullter 8egonien tpirb
gehoben, penn man bic Pflanaen, fos
balb tie siemli9 melt in Der Gntpidez
lung ftrb, on Der Spite UNI bret 8lGtz
ter pinairt; bat bic pflanae neue Sriebe
gema4t, 10 entfpist mon unter mDslid=
fter S4onung aner Rno1pen unb Bill
them nod einmal. Sie fi9 neu bilben>
ben Srtebe enttpideln nun cine grobe
Mense 8liitben, bic an SdDnbeit unb
@rDBe Der 8lumerr ni9ts gu piini9en
iibris lahen.
$ iibner. 2ahen iunse 9iibner
bic 5liigel bGnsen unb piepen u1aufz
bOrlt4, 10 tOnnen tie enttpeber nit linz
ge5iefer bebaftet fein, pber m~anselbafte
g%rnabruns 1T f4ulb. SIM lesteren
Sale brtnge man bic &iden an etnen
re4t tparmen Srt unb reide ale babe
Stunbe tleine Sleif4ftiidden pber
tpentse I%meifeneier. unterlGbt man
btes, 10 pirb man baIb ioI9e Yatien>
ten tobt i'm Stale finben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-19
0erettetsom etner1 fur&tbaremG ei&id.

vSebermanu iaste, td babe bic ausz
sebruns, "idreibt Srau u. SO. Sbielbs
pon gbambersburs, 9a. nIa9 feds
@o6eu bartnddiser aranfbeit, als
Solse pen Seufieber unb Iitbma, NOR
id 10 idma9, baB uenise slaubten,
i'd t0nnte mieser seiunb merbeu, aber
i1 borte BON benz munberbaren 8er=
bienft Der Or. Sings Seem Disco.
iuerp sesen Nassebruns, sebrau@te es
uno wurbe %pouitdnbis berseftent. +"
Sur idlimme SAILS unb ounsen=
&rantbeiten lit es bas ii@erite @ittel
in Der @elt, unb es lit unfeblbar &C.
gen Suiten, grfdltuns unb Bronchial
Nffettionen. @arantirte Slai@en SOC
uub 81. Yrobefai@eu fret in SO.
s. 9ubn's Gpotbete.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-19

anf Der 8ruit iin6 sefdbrli9; iie
i4pddem Die &OnititutiOn, ent=
siinoen bic Sunsen unb flbren
oft sur 2nm senents lnbuns.
Suiteniprrps finb stpedlos. Sas
Spitem muB Strait erbalten, Bic
&ranfbeit %absumerfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-19

9eilt GrfGltuns IN eineua Gage.
Nebmt @arner's @bite @tne Of
Gar Sprup, bas bette 9uftemuittel
uuf Der @eIt. IS unb so Gents.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-19
Rnnkurren,.

9err (au einem, in elmer 9efe1<
fdaft fid probuairenben @ebunten>
lefer): rprobiren Sic Shre &unft einz
mal Bel benz GERM bort-er 1T Did,
ter!"-r8et St9tern prtnsipien ni4t.
bic fuhen felbff tpelhe!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-19
mnrulpreHf1t.

Cater: nS9dm' Did, 3urt,
ieBt bift Su finfunbstuan5ig Sabre alt
unb hat nod teiuen Pfennig perbient!
Sn biefem Glitter butt' i9 i9on cine
Sruu nit 5tpdnsigtuuienb Sbalerr!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-19
Abhflfe.

Gr: rSieb nur, bas 8u4erresuI
itrpst ia por Staub, penn bas Semano
Febt."-Si rSa, tpirtli4, Su bait
redt. Sa muB i4 f4leunisit elm paar
8prbdnge bdpor ma9en."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-19
Snfmen3a in "a Stunsen se5eilt.

&etn Wtttel fomntt benz Warner'a
@bite @ine Of Ear Sprup fur bieis
i9redli@e unb fatale aranfbeit Slei@.
@enn nod @oridrift unb in 3eit &c.
rommeu, betlt es einen Saa tn "a
Stunben, uub beir1 9uiten, Der be,
Snffuenaa folst, perfeblt es uie, Gin
beruHs gu seben. Yreis Is unb Scots
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-19

5rdulein gulalia Saufenbfd0n 1T
10 berlisbt in ibren papasei, bab fie iid
bon linn nidt tsnnen tunn unb an Der
2enffianse ibrer Mui4ine Elm 9efteu
anbrinsen lieB, 10 bab iie ben Papasei
nun mitnebren funn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-19
ScotEemulIcn

miro biefes thun. Sic ftdrft Die
Sunsen mn6 ba,t bas sanse
Spitem auf. 81 beiiest bie Gntz
siinouns, fllrirt SEN Suiten unb
perbinbert sefdbrlide StDrunsen.
Soc. unb $500, bei allen Grcguifeu.
scott & Bonnie Gtemifer, Netp gort.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-07

1t cannot be denied that Mr.. Carnegie
is making a pretty fair stagger at do
ing something to bring about an equal
distribution Of wealth.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-07
D. q. Ramsay
LAWYER
Suite ioOS-IOO7
Unity Building.
70 DEARBORN ST.,
CHICAGO.
Tel. Central 1908.

Carnegie has been telling people over
in London that it Is hard work to give
money away. Stll, we could mention
several professions that are harder.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-07

The man who wins may not always
be the best man, but the world gives
him the benefit Of the doubt.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-01
GIRLS WALKED OUT.
THREE HUNDRED EMPLOYEES OF
GUITERMAN BROS. ON
SHORT STRIKE
TROUBLE WITH THE FOREMAN
Claimed That He Attempted to Cut
ScheduIe-Agreement Effected,
but Girls Go Out to Per-
feet Organization.

Over 300 girls employed in the garment
manufacturing department of Guiterman
Bros. quit work shortly after noon yes
terday and marched in a body to Fed
Grafton hall to talk over their grievances
and perfect their organization. The diff
hculty arose over two girls being placed
on the buttonho1e machine at cent a
hundred. The regular rate paid for such
work is cents, and the cut was con-
trary to an agreement made with the
company
The girls who were directly affected by
the cut went to their foreman, a Mr..
Best, and told him that they could not
work for that price, as it would be inn
possible to make living wages He told
them they could either work for cents
a hundred or go home. They returned
to the work room and told the other
girls of the interview. In a few minutes
every girl in the factory agreed to go
out on a strike to maintain prices. Ac-
cordingly 500 of them left the factory.
Before leaving the shops Mr.. Best
came to them and told them that they
might continue work at the old schedule,
put they told him that they were going
out for the afternoon. They felt it was
necessary fer them to get thoroughly or.
ganzed in order to prevent any further
attempts at cutting wages
Mr.. Best, the foreman, came to ST.
Paul few months ago from New York,
ana since his taking charge of the gar
ment department of Guiterman Bros, the
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-01
YEAR STARTS WELL
BUILDING IN JANUARY EXCEEDS
LAST YEARS RECORD
BY $4,000
GOOD OUTLOOK FOR FEBRUARY
Relieved That Permits AggregatiRg
mt Least 100000 Will Be
Filed In Next Thirty
Days.

January, as far as the city building de-
partment is concerned, has passed into
history, and the record show an excess
in building improvements that augurS
we'll for the remainder of the year. This
year seventy-nine permits were issued,
representing a building investment OF
over $15O,00O. Last year for the same
period the permits numbered only forty
three, and the investment $99, $50.
For February the department already
has in sight improvements that will reach
1900, and this may be doubled. Both
the Davidson block and the Peoples
church, recently destroyed by fire, are to
be rebuilt, and when the permits for
these two are taken out the figure, it is
said, will not be far short of $150,00O.
Plans for both have been ordered of To-
cal architects, and will be filed as soon
as completed.
The destruction of the Davidson block
has revived the old story Of a syndicate
which is desirous of constructing NAM
moth building, In which all the express
companies and their equipment could be
housed. Several of the companies have
their general offices in st. Paul, and the
idea is to have them all under one roof.
If possible, the basement Of the build
ing would include quarters for the live
stock and carrier equipment of the COM
panies. When the scheme was first talk
ed of, ground in the vicinity of the union
depot was selected to build the structure
on. This ground has since been covered
with other structures.
Store and Office buildings for the two
vacant corners at Cedar and Fifth streets
are spoken of, but they have not ma
terialized to the extent Of seeing plans
drawn for the structures.
Last year was a record-breaker in re-
spect to builaIng improvements in st.
Paul, and it is fully expected that 1902
will equal, ii not exceed il.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-01
VETERAN EDITOR DEAD
EDWARD RICHARDS VICTIM. OF A
STROKE OF APOPLEXY
Resided Here for Many Years. ana
Was Connected with the
Journalistic History
Of the City.

Edward Richards, veteran newspaper
worker and longtime resident OF st.
Paul, died last evening at his home, 7l9
Selby avenue. Mr.. Richards suffered a
stroke Of appoplexy about two years ago
and although he has since been able to
be cut and about the streets at times,
he has been in feeble health, and about
two months ago was obliged to take to
his bed. Since then he has continued to
decline in strength
& Edward Richards. who was fanliliariy
known to his friends as Dick Richards
and was fond of the nickname, was born
in Pennsylvania in 1929. and when he was
seventeen years of age went to q Ohio,
where he learned the primers trade.
He worked at that trade in Pittsburg
st. Louis and New Orleans and in 1858
came to st. Paul and went to work in
the composing room of the old Minne-
sotan. Soon after he went into the Office
he became foreman and retained that
position until the Press was started IN
1860 and he went to work for that paper.
\, When the Civil war broke out he en-
listed in the Eighth Minnesota and served
to the close of the war; Upon his return
he again went to work for the Press and
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-01
ANNOUNCEMENT.

ihe interest taken by the readers of The Globe in
last sundays hidden word contest has determined the man.
0gemeht to offer still another Through the coWtesy of
managers Scott Of the Metropolitan and Frank l. Per-
ey OF he chdperonS company twenty seats be given
TO those Who succeed SOLVING another concealed Word con-
test which will be little difficult than the one printed
in last Sundays paper The pfQn and conditions of this
contest are as foH0Us:
Scattered through the Want ads next Sundays Globe
wM be number of words, Which hen out and arranged
in order WW gUe the of eminent American actor
the author Of the play which he appearing this season
the name 9 the play the eater this city at which he wM
be seen and the date Of his engagement The first name
actor WH be found the ads the surname in another
the name OF the author OF the play another and the re-
mainder OF the words in various places The puzzle WH be
in which they should appear mail them to the Contest
Editor Of The Globe.
In order to glue all the readers Of The Globe an
equal chance to seats Of the peformanees of
this great musical comedy which may be Justly counted as
OF the dramatic events of the season ANSWERS
received in next Sundays contest will be opened until
O'CLOCK Monday afternoon At that hour att those who haUe
sent in nUited 30 to The Globe office
and personally inspect the opening of the letters The
wtes Of the first tweny opened that contain the correct
M be guen orders oManager Scott of the Metro
poitan and they wH be cheeuy honored When they
presented at the box office
The Globe teicitates Itself being able to offer its
alert readers choice treat The Ghaperons compang
it will be remembered is the only record to make
jump Of 1900 miles withoUt missing performance It's
under the management of Frank Peey late manager of
the Alice Nielsen Opera company whose sufficient
guarantee that the performance WM beaone of the most
entertaining of the season
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-01

move minimize these inevitable in
eqUalities to the best of its ability But
1t is serious matter to attempt in such
a short time to tear down the whole
fabric of sythes method of taxation in this
state and attempt to Immediately erect
a new structure in its place.
County auditors oppose the proposed
bill, for one reason, because it makes
taxes receivable in their offices. They
claim, and ] believe they are right, that
it will greatly increase the bookkeeping
in their office, and tend to confuse rather
than clarity the collection of taxes. This
change also removes the taxpayer farther
from the man who enters UP the receipt
OF taxes In the tax books. AS it is now,
a taxpayer may insist on seeing his pay
na6nt properly entered up against his
property. A great many insist on this
privilege, for there have been numerous
instances where a man might hold in his
pocket a properly made-Out receipt for
the payment of his taxes, and Yet see his
property sold for taxes If a taxpayer Or
mis- representative sees the entry properly
made at time of payment it acts as a
check on the accuracy of the payment.
Ny oEinion Of the changes sought to be
made by the tax commission is that ii
increases the machinery for making trou-
bic in the taxation methods of the state.
Most of this trouble is caused by people
with grievances, who are always on the
lookout for an opportunity to work out
their grGdgeS. The proposed methods
offer them chance to keep the legiti-
mate taxpayer constantly In hot water
especially through the elaborate system
of penalties provided for.
Il am inclined to believe, summarizing
the talks 1 have had on the subject, that
the session will not last over thirty days.
In two weeks time we can learn the
nature and extent Of the opposition to
the code, and it will take little time after
that to determine whether the adverse
contentious can be harmcnized. / for one
ana determined that the whole subject
shall not be thrown open by the whole
sale Introduction and consideration OF
bills purposing to cure defects in the
scheme Of the commission That would
open the subject too far, and we would
never get through. Unless sentiment is
we'll defined very soon in favor of the
code. / think It will be defeated
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-01

The attorneys of Andrew Anderson are
fighting hard to clear their client, who is
charged with stealing S. from Lars Jack
son, of South Dakota. The case viii be
continued today.
At a general meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce to be held Monday morning
at 9 o'clock George H. Maxwell, executive
chairman of the National Irrigation as
sociation, will speak on National r.
rigation."
During the month ending yesterday
Coroner Miller was called to investigate
seventeen sudden or unusual deaths.
Three of the seventeen were suicide
cases. Heart disease and old age are
blamed for the other deaths.
Detectives Hennessey and O'Brien ar
rested Charles Smith at South st. Paul
yesterday. Smith is charged with passing
a forged check on ]. E. Hogan, a Mime
sofa street saloonkeeper. The man un-
der arrest halls from Chicago.
Shareholders of the Inter City Mutual
Building and Loan association will meet
this evening at No. 6, Central hall, Sixth
and Seventh streets, at o'clock. The
first distribution of loans will take place
under the supervision of committee.
The remains of Mrs Eliza E. Woodruff,
who died Thursday at her home, $50 Fair
mount avenue will be taken to Dubuque,
Iowa, for interment. The deceased was
the wife of Mark c. Woodruff, land and
tax commissioner of the Chicago Great
Western railroad.
The case against z. H. Beerman and
w. H. Smith, arrested Thursday night
for fighting in a West Seventh street
saloon, was dismissed in police court yes
terday- Beerman and Smith having set
tied for the saloon furniture damaged
during the fight.
After having her twenty-year-old son
Barley arrested for coming home in an
intoxicated condition, Mrs. Devine ap-
peared in the police court yesterday and
succeeded in having the judge permit her
boy to return home. Young Devine got
off with lecture. He was arrested for
attempting to initiate a cyclone in the
DeVine home.
Mary Colbert of Norwood Mimi, is
being sued in the municipal court by
James LIE Chance, a siXteen-year-old boy,
who claims that he has 500 wages COM
ing. Mrs. Colbert appealed from JUS
tice of peace decision against her, and
claims that the boy was idle and dis
obedient, and that his services were
worth less than the board, lodging and
clothing furnished him.
William Doherty, a pioneer resident of
St Paul, died at his residence, 364 Ram
Sey street yesterday. He was fifty-seyen
years old and had lived in the city for
thirty-tiYe years. He leaves a grown up
family of three sons and three daughters.
The funeral will take place Monday