davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22

Charles Bohman, F. S. Battley. J. H. Will
son, w. j., Preston.
Ninth Ward-John Melady. Clements
Debold, Henry Haas. e. L. Murphy. Dr.
Tenth Ward-Frank Ellerbe, F. A. Pike,
Eleventh ward. H. Hartigan. F. B.
Lynch, NJ, J. Shannahan, p. ]. Gleason,
Rose Town-Charles McCarron.
Delegates at Large-P. j. Metzdorf,
Dan ,Aberle, J; G. Pyle, James MaIoney,
Michael John L. Gieskes P. Conley, r. A.
Smith, C. d. O'Brien, L. r. Kane, M. F.
Kahn. Oscar Tankenoff, n. T. Seeger, z.
d. O'Brieh.
The .alternates:
Anton Miesen, Jerry Hagerty. William
Delaney, John L. Bohmert Aaron Pou-
peney, Frank B. Thompson. B. Vahsen;
Fieseler. James Kahn, Charles Beckhofer,
Harry Sternberg, Emil Olin, John Ham
mis-, CD. Smith. Matt Eagan, Edward
oBPien w ). Troy gn4 B. L. German Col <.
Paradis John Sullivan, Charles L. Haas,
William Foelsen. P. O'Brien, P. McHugh,
F. Schultz. Frank Ullman. M. Shapiro,
James r. Hickey, Charles kinney 6. A.
Fisher, Dan Neary M. Joyce, M. Conroy,
W. A. Holcombe. Henry Peterson, Winn
Powers, James Cormican, Thomas Nolan,
Charles Ref, Gus Earhuff. F. L. McGhee.
John Welsch,- J. w. Enright, j. w.
Daugherty. George c. Lambert, William
Kammerer, P: D. Scannell, Edward Dahl,
j. w. Hawkins, J. c. Gregg: H. Rody,
H. H. Weidman, H F. Vessel, j. O..
Cederberg. A. Ostrander, Joseph Rogers.
Charles Collett, Hans Hanson, Joseph
Jacoby, James Farrell, Larry Moore,
Ralph Smith. Henry Copp, Henry O'Brien,
Frank White. John Hushow. all of st.
Paul; Frank Schifsky. Mounds View;
August Halzhued, White Bear; Joseph
Schiech North st. Paul; Jacob Faust.
Gladstone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22
CAR STRIKES WOMAN
Mrs. Minnie Nelson Hurled Is
Feet and Badly Hurt

Mrs. Minnie Nelson, SAT East Tenth
street, was struck by Maria avenue
car on East Seventh street, between
Bradley street and Hoffman avenue,
last evening and seriously injured. The
accident occurred at 6 40 o'clock, while
Mrs. Nelson was crossing Seventh
street, on her way to her home.
The car. was going at a high rate of
speed down Seventh street hill and
came upon Mrs. Nelson before she was
able to clear the track. She was struck
by the fender and hurled fifteen feet,
striking against the curbing. Her head
was cut behind the ear, her side was
bruised and she sustained fracture OF
the left elbow joint. 1t is thought that
She also received internal injuries.
Mrs. Nelson was removed to her
home in the police ambulance and was
attended by DR.. George A. Binder. She
was removed to st. Joseph'S hospital
last might. Though her injuries are
serious, it is not thought that they will
result fatally.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22
LICENSE DOESN'T RUN
WITH THE AUTOMOBILE
Attorney General Holds 1t Is Issued to
Owner and Can't Be Transferred

Automobile licenses are not trans
ferable In an. opinion given yesterday
by Attorney General DOnahower, the
Winona authorities were Informed
that an automobile license cannot be
conveyed with the machine itself from
one oWner to another.
r. The obvious reason is that the intent
of autofnobiiere regulations is to fix, by
the number of the license, as shown
on the machine, the identity Of the
owner, SO that he may be held respon-
sibie for Violations of law. If the
number on an auto Indicates that the
machine belongs to Smith, and Smith,
when arrested fer an alleged violation
of the speed ordinance, explains that
the machine now belongs to Jones, the
police are put to, needless trouble.
Several such cases have recently
been reported in the Twin Cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22
ACCUSED OF RUNNING
SUIT CLUB LOTTERY
Williams Says Jensen and Montgomery
Enticed Him to Invest

J. S. Jensen and 7. G. Montgomery.
charged with operating a suit club
lottery at IS East Third street, were
arraigned before Judge Hine yesterday
on complaint of H. A. Williams, an en-
ploye Of the Minnesota Transfer yards,
and were held for trial Friday.
Williams makes the charge that he
became member of the club through
the solicitation of Montgomery, en-
ployed by Jensen, and that one OF the
thirty members of the club would each
week be given a suit, there being a
drawing to select the lucky man. After
Williams had paid in $22 he did not
continue the weekly contribution of 81,
and when he went to the tailor shop
and demanded that he be given a suit
when he paid the full $50 he was re-
fused. Williams secured a warrant
from the county attorney.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22
COUNTY BOARDS GET
INTO SUPREME COURT
Their Action in Two Gases in Freeborn
County Appealed From

The following cases were argued and
submitted yesterday4in the state SUI
preIne> court = r
Town Of Iosco, respondent, VS.. The
beard Of County Commissioners Of
Wasecas County, appellants.
Herman Quade, respondent, VS.. Otto
Fitzleff, appellant.
In re the petition of Kenneth McRae
ct AL, p d. MeQuiIlan ct al, appellants,
VS.. The Board of County Commission
ers of Freeborn County, respondent.
In resthe petition of Kenneth McRae
ct al, Mary J. Barber appellant. KS.
The Board of County Commissioners of
Freedom County, respondent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22
ALDERMAN HACKNEY
AGAINST HIGH FENCES
Tenth Ward City Father Has ordi-
nance Regulating Height Passed

- Aid. Hackney, at the meeting of the
board of aldermen last evening, secur-
ed the passage of an ordinance pro-
hibiting the erection in the city limits
of fences more than six feet high.
Attention was called to the fact by
Mr. Hackney that some time ago the
ordinance to the same effect was re-
peaIed and that no ether provision had
been made to protect property owners.
Under present conditions" he de-
clared, the fellow next door can build
a fence as high as he pleases, and
there is no recourse except possibly a
civil suit. 1t is considered likely that
some people will seek TO erect high
fences in the Tenth ward and this ac-
ton is taken to prevent it,"
The rules were suspended and the
ordinance passed by a unanimous vote.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22
SEVENTH STREET CAR
RUNS DOWN PEDESTRIAN
The Victim, Motorman and Conductor
All Bear Name of Anderson

Olaf Anderson, SO Front street was
struck by a Seventh street car yester-
day afternoon at the corner of West
Seventh and Western avenue. He was
crossing the street and became con-
fused by a passing team He was
struck by the fender and hurled to the
ground. He was severely bruised but
no bones were broken.
A peculiar coincidence was that the
victim, the motorman and the con-
ductor on the car all bear the surname
of Anderson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22
They settIe Il out of conrt

A notice of dismissal was. yesterday
filed in the suit brought by F. L. GRAY
d Co., Minneapolis insurance agents.
against W.T.: Kirke, formerly an as
ssemblyman Of st. Paul. an action in
which the plaintiffs demanded fudg-
ment for $1,1S7. alleging that Kirke
had not accounted for premiums to
this amount. A similar notice was
filed in the countersuit brought nv
KIrke, who sued the Minneapolis firm
Tor $4,000 damages for the loss of the
agency of a fidelity insurance com
pany
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22
ALDERMEN INVITED
TO THE BIG FAIR
Invitation Does Not Include Transpor-
tation and Is Placed on File

An invitation was received at the
board of aldermen last evening from
DR.. Schiffmann, member of the Twin
City worlds fair committee, inviting
the city Officials to participate in
the dedication Of the Twin City build
ing at st. Louis Monday.
The invitation was put On file, the
aldermen not taking kindly to the
proposition when informed that it
would be necessary for them to nav
railway fare. Those who go will leave
Saturday evening, the. Arrangement
having been placed in charge of City
Clerk Redington
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22

ward room was the kitchen, with all
the utilities needed to furnish delicate
~ compounded food for the wounded.
After the inspection of the impro-
vised field hospital, Maj. F'rick took
his guests on an inspection tour to
the post hospital. The entire morning
was consumed in the field drill and in
spection tour. About, twenty-five doc
tors were present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22
MORIARTY AND BANTZ
ON EQUALIZATION BOARD
Aldermen from Sixth and EIGHTH
Wards Are Named at Meetino

Aid. Moriarty and Bantz were last
evening elected the members of the
board of equalization and abatement to
represent the aldermen.
Does Mr.. MOriarty desire to be
recorded as voting in favor of him
self?" asked, City Clerk Redington at
the conclusion of the roll call.
'FWell, I guess that will be all right /"
answered the alderman from the sixth.
L have been asking the other boys to
vote for me, and as there is no other
candidate it will be all right"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22
Sues Northern Pacific for $4,000

The suit of William Tracy against
the Northern Pacific was commenced
before Judge Lochren in the United
States district court yesterday. Tracy
alleges that he was crushed by the de-
PENDANTS cars while employed as
switchman, and is suing for $4,000.
The accident is alleged to have oc-
Cured at Rush City last October.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22
REAL ESTATE MEN
VISIT ZENITH CITY
Twin City Dealers in Land Take in the
Head of the Lakes

Twin City real estate men left YES
terday on an excursion to Duluth and
Superior. A tour of the two cities and
the surrounding country and waters
was made and the party is scheduled
TO start on its return trip at Gas this
morning. q
accompanying the delegation were
w. Il. Nolan, the monologist; the Ma
sonic quartette, the Hotel NicoIlet or
chestra and Victor phonograph and
operator. Three cars were added and
the party made things lively in every
station along the line from Minneap-
oils to the Zenith City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22
Jury Gives Him 5000 Balm

George E. Merchant was awarded
verdict for 5000 damages against John
Stahel in Judge Orrs court yesterday.
Merchant fell into a hole in front of
the defendants premises on Third
street and brought suit for $4,000,
naming the city as a party defendant.
The city was relieved OF any respon-
sibility in the case and the judgment
stands against Stahel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22

The Ramsey county delegation to the
Democratic state convention will gather
at the city hall shortly after o'clock
this morning, and, headed by the Min
neSota State band, will march to the,
union depot and board the train for
Duluth. it being planned to arrive in
time to march direct from the depot
there to the convention hall. The con-
Vention begins at 2:30 this afternoon.
The delegation will be headed by
Mayor r. A. Smith, who was chosen to
this position at a meeting recently
held, land it will contain many of the
pushing Democrats of the city. 1t is
expected that the st. Paul contingent
will be numerous, the local committee
having invited all Democrats who de-
sire to attend the convention to take
advantage of the IS round trip rate
that has been made. A good show
ing is desired when the delegates
arrive at Duluth and march direct from
the depot to the convention hall, fol-
lowing the band.
While most of the delegates and the
alternates will march, a number have
preceded the crowd to Duluth, and this
fact Will open the way fer the partici-
patton of those who wish to attend the
convention. as visitors. They will be
accorded the same privileges on the
train as the delegates. There will be
time in which TO get tickets after the
arrival at the depot:
List of Delegates
The delegates are:
First -Ward-Edward Peterson, Frank
Peterson, NJ. MulIaRe. J. h Fowlerton
q Second Ward-Louis Betz, William
Buschmann, L. Memmer, Otto Bremen
H: O'ConnOr, Pat Kelly Jr. s
Thlrd Ward-F. J. Hebl Henry Nc
Call, Matt Hansen, A. Dahlquist, I. J.
Braden.
Fourth Ward-Nick Wehr.l Frank HUI
Der, John Coxington, o. B. Robertson
r. T O'Connor, James Donnelly.
Fifth Ward. ]. Lynch, Christ Schade,
Frank Niedlin, George a. Redington,
Charles Miller, William Woldt, M J. Nc
Mahon, p. H. Van Hoven, J. c. Hardy.
Sixth Ward-L. E. Yoerg, A. Jobst, w
p. Boeringer, E. Weisenberger, M J.
Moriarty, M. J. Moran
Seventh. Ward-James R. NOVEL;, J. E.
Striker, G. w. Stanton, Il. r. Frankel, j.
Eighth Ward Matt Bantz, Joe Macau-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22
PROMOTIONS ARE MADE.
IN ST. PAUL P0ST0FFICE
Thirty-six Is the Number, While Min.
neapoIis Gets Thirty two

WASHINGTON, d. c.. June 21.-The
postoffice department today announced
the promotions and additional clerks
allowed to presidential postoffices of
the first and second classes for the
fiscal year beginning July 1 next st.
Paul has thirty-six promotions and
Minneapolis thirty-tWo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22
Platter Charged With Forgery

A. Pallard, a platter, residing on the
West side, was arrested yesterday aft
ernoon by PatroIman Zimmerman,
charged with passing a forged check
for Sc on Leo Piringer, saloonkeeper at
Third and Wabasha streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22
SEE HOW WOUNDED
MEN ARE CARED FOR
Twin City Physicians Witness
Drill of Field Hospital Corps
at Fort Smelling

ST. Paul and Minneapolis physicians
were yesterday morning given an idea
of how Uncle Sam cares for his wound
ed soldiers in war time, when Maj. J. L.
B. Prick, the surgeon in charge of the
Twenty first infantry regiment at Fort
Smelling gave an exhibition of field
hospital work.
Medical men say it was one of the
most interesting drills that they eveIa
attended, and the city doctors had
great praise for the efficiency of the
hospital corps at Fort Smelling when
they returned from the post at noon
yesterday.
The exhibition represented work done
by the field hospital corps after battle.
hospital had been arranged in a plat
of ground 75x125 feet. This consisted
of three tents. To the rear Of the hos
pital was plat reserved for the field
ambulance, wagons and the horses.
There was also the regular company
street, on which were the tents of the
non commissioned officers and privates.
Maj. Prick explained to the doctors
that the scene was supposed to repre-
sent regimental camp following a
skirmisn. He then quickly organized
a hospital corps. Men in charge of a
litter were sent out to find the wounded
soldiers. They showed how a wounded
man should be carried without aggra-
waiting his wound by the transportation
to the hospital tent. High and low
fences We're climbed by the men in
charge Of the litter and no inconven-
fence was suffered by the supposed
wounded man.
One Man Carries Comrade
Maj. Prick then showed the visitors
how one member of the hospital corps
could carry a wounded comrade into
camp. The carrier was obliged to han
die the injured man without assistance
and without doing injury to the wound.
He was made to overcome the same OBJ
stacles as were the soldiers with the
litter. The stricken man was first
carried in the rescuerS arms, then on
his back and finally on his shoulder.
Two men then gave a demonstration
of how to care for the wounded, and
finally three were sent out to the
skirnish line to bring in the Injured
soldiers. An exhibition of how to
make and use an improvised litter
from common army blanket was also
given.
Maj. Frick next demonstrated the
work in the army hospital The me@-
icaI corps. pitched a large field tent
and in few moments it was ready to
be utilized as a hospital
After the field exhibition the visit
ing physicians were taken gu a tour Of
inspection through the field hospital.
Maj. Frick showed them an operating
table hastily made from an army lit
ter. 1t rested on the crates in which
are packed the medicine chests when
the army is on the march. Over the
table was an acetylene gas lamp.
throwing a bright light which enables
the surgeons to perform the most diff
6cult operations on the darkest battle-
field.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22
NATIONAL BANKS
REVEAL THEIR STATUS
Reports From st. Paul Institutions on
June 9 Are Summarized
Globe Special Washington Service,

0lone special Washington Service,
L 1417 G Street
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 21.-An
abstract Of reports of the condition of
the national banks in st. Paul on June
8, which was made public today, shows
that since March %, the date of the
last report, the loans and discounts di-
minished from $16,345. 26O Ito $15, $685.
O41, and the cash reserve increased
from $2,673,978 to $2,864,261. The in
dlvidual deposits increased from
$15.O33,291 to $15,539, $50, and the aver
age reserve held advanced from 25.O13
to 26.O67 per cent.
=, Walter E.. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22
RAMSEY'S DELEGATION LEAVES
FOR DULUTH EARLY THIS MORNING

Democratic Delegates VIII AS.
sembie at the City Hall at s
O'Clock. and Headed by the
Minnesota State Band, Viii
March to the Union Depot,
With Mayor Smith in the
Lead-WiIl Reach Duluth at
2 O'Clock in the Afternoon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22
Surgical Outfit at Hand

A complete surgical outfit was near
at hand to the operating table and in
q corner was a reserve chest from
which supplies were furnished.
Adjoining the hospital tent was the
ward room containing six cots. Here
the wounded men were placed after
being operated upon. Back of the
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-01-18
ORDERED OUT OF STATE
Miners Made to Leave Cripple
Creek Country

Cripple Creek. Colo. Jan. 17.-Form-
er Congressman John NJ. Glover, who
broke his parole by sending a letter
to Colonel Verdeckburg and was ar
rested yesterday, gave out an address
from the county Jail and declares the
conditions of the parole were unen-
durable, and such as only a despot
would impose. He continues
Governor Peabody may imprison
miners and obscure men and weaken
their cause before the public. by
charging them falsely with many
crimes. but he cannot do that with me.
In my case the question of arbitrary
power used at discretion. must dis
tinctly and solely arise. and be set
tied to his ruin If not sustained
II commend to the consideration OF
the Constitutional Right Leauge the
criminal clause of that act. Under II,
all of Peabody's tools and accom-
plices can be sent to penal servitude,
and his pardoning power will avail
them nothing
Major McClelland and a squad OF
soldiers took five prisoners from the
bull pen at Camp Goldfield today, and.
marching them to the eastern line OF
the county, commanded them to travel
and never return. As
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-01-18
NEVADA CLUB PROPOSED
Will Claim a Membe rship in
Ogden and Salt Lake

There are many former Nevadans
in Ogden and Salt Lake and 1t Is pro-
posed to form a Nevada club in this
state. with club room in Ogden. says
tho Ogden Examiner.
This scheme will certainly be re-
ceived with favor by visiting Neva-
dams, who will be glad to enjoy the
hospitalities which may be extended
to them by club members. afording
them congenial headquarters when
their business or pleasure may call
them to Ogden. There are great
many of Ogden and Salt Lake mining
and business men who are largely
identified with the progress OF Ne
vada mines and a club room OF this
character will bring them into closer
touch with visitors from the Silver
State. A number of prominent gem
tlemen In Ogden have signified their
interest in this movement and there
will be no lack OF charter members
wHen once this innovation Is fairly
launched.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-01-18
HOME NEWS TOLD IN
PARAGRAPHS
Personal and Local Items of
Interest to All, Picked
Up Today

Ira A. Cole came in from the west
last night.
L. Street. Of Reno. is here on busi-
ness today.
P. Roberti is In town today from
Rebel Creek
Amos Hardin arrived on the Flyer
from San Francisco
Geo. Sutherland is registered at ire
Lafayette from Reno.
Chas. L. Lowery, of McDermit, is
here on business today.
German Savornin is in town this af-
ternoon from Willow Point.
]. A. Schoell arrived by private con-
veyance from Kennedy last night.
Col. Hardin came in from the ranch
yesterday and will leave tonight foi
the city.
Lawrence Thomas, of McDermit,
came in yesterday. and is transacting
business here today
Violet Glycerine Soap. perfumed with
violet odor Csc a box. Brown Bros
Drug Store. tt
L. Talbot, of San Francisco, was an
arrival on No. 4 this morning and is
interviewing local dealers in hats to-
day
DR.. and Mrs. S. w. Pinninger, of
Lovelock, spent a portion of the day
yesterday in Winnemucca, visiting
re IN
Lessons given by a thoroughly COM
petent teacher on violin and mandolin
Rates reasonable. Music furnished
for all occasions. Sig. L. G.. Auletti,
p o. Box Sc. If
In the case before the district court
Hon. Geo. E. Brown, judge, on Satur-
day last the plaintiffs, w. C. Pitt ct
all, were given judgment In the sum
of $1.00 and costs against the defend
ant, Ed Emmons.
Mrs. VIM. Wilson entertained the
members of her class in the Metho-
dist Sunday school at her home on
Bridge street, Friday evening. New
and enjoyable games were played, and
were followed ~ refreshments.
The particular, hard to suit and
hard to fit individual is invited to cali
on f. G. Kirchner, the tailor. A SUI,
of clothes made by him will give you
satisfaction. Bear in mind that he
carries only the latest styles and pat
tens. If
In the matter of the guardianship
of Florence Bell Mcdonald. a minor,
letters of guardianship were ordered
issued to E. H. Lemaire, and his bono
placed at $500. In the matter of the
estate of Lizzie Mcdonald, summary y
administration was orde4 ed, and bonds
uxed in the sum of $500
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-01-18
LOveIOCk FavOrS the Plan

The Winnemucca Silver State says
the base ball players OF that town
are organizing a ball team. and a
movement is on foot to form a state
league, taking in Winnemucca. Love-
lock. Elko. Ryndon and Carlin. and
arrange for series of games early In
the season. 1t has also been definitely
decided to make the western circuit.
playing Reno. Carson and Tonopah.
This is a guarantee that Winnemucca
will ses. some of the best games this
summer ever played here.
A great suggestion. The Lovelock
base ball .ossars are talking of Or
ganizinS, and will give dramatic
.lay to raise snif'oiei, capital to ely
defray e. p'nser. an0 when 1t comes
to entering league with the above
named towns, the Lovelock team Will
irely oc there: with bells on. too.-'
.ovelo, X Argus.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-01-18
EMPEROR's SPEECH
RECOVERED
Opened the Prussian Diet Sat-
urday With q Speech From
the Throne

| Berlin. Jan. 1.-THE newly elected
| Prussian diet was opened Saturday by
Emperor William as King of Prussia.
who read the speech from the throne
| in full, resonant voice, which was
heard clearly throughout the spacious
white hall of the castle.
The king thanked providence for his
speedy restoration to health and ex-
pressed gratitude for the warm SYM
pathy shown him by the people
Continuing. he referred to the i'm
Prussia, to the augmentation OF the
| revenues, whereby the financial year
Of 1903 would show su.plus, ard
added that the estimates Of the rev.
enue and expenditures for 1894 woui0
balance.
The proposed legislation n,'udes the
completion of the Berlin s "A. tin wa
of the Oder into canal anu the inn
provement of the Oder and vistola
waterways.
The emperor at the conclus'na of
| reading the speech, placed his helmet
on his head and waited for moment
for the customary three cheers for
the king which 1t is the privilege Of
Herr Schaffner. the oldest member 1T
the diet, to propose.
Herr Schaffner. however, forgot 10
do SO, and after an awkward pause
the emperor walked toward t1e door.
| followed by the princes and ministers.
Some one thereupon prompted herr
| Schaflner, and he proposed the cheers.
which were then heartily given.
| The Fashion Cafe will be open every
night until II o'clock. j-16-tf