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8 ARE READY TO DEPART PIFTEEXTH RBGIMBHT I\ READI NESS TO LEAVE FOR CAMP Ml-AUE START WILL BE MADE TODAY The Troop* Will RendexsvofiN at Smith Park Comfort of Soldiers in Traveling Adequately Provided For Military Funeral at Fort Sm-lliiiK Sick Soldier* Are He fovertiiK. ami V* il l Leave Later. The Fifteenth regiment will bid fare- Well to Fort Snelling and St. Paul to day, and this afternoon will leave the city for Camp Meade, Pa. The regi ment will march through %he business portion of the city, and its friends will have an opportunity to bid lt good bye. 'The arrangement is to have the men brought to the city in trolley cars and taken to Smith park, from which point they will march to the depots. The programme for today is: Reveille, at 4 a. m.; breakfast, morning drills, and then at 1 p. m. departure from the camp. The regiment will arrive in the city about 2 p. m. The men will be fully equipped and •will take rations for ten days. Hut only one day's rations will be served to each man at a time. Sergeant Bellows, of Company M, will be quartermaster sergeant of the First battalion; Ser geant Mclnery, of the Second, and Ser geant Wright, of the Third. Quartermaster Coe will officiate as commissary of the First, Lieut. Elliot of the Second, and Lieut. Patee of the Third battalion. The regiment will arrive at Camp Meade Sunday or Monday. Gov. Clough visited the camp yester day and told Col. Leonhauser that he could have anything he wanted for his men. The colonel said they needed nothing. Those who are in the hospital will be left behind to join the regiment when they are fit. There was a military funeral at Fort Snelling yesterday. The body of Pri vate William M. Dinney, of the reg iment, who died at St. Luke's hospital, was buried with all fhe honors due to a soldier. The body of Private Fred MeDermott, of the Twelfth regiment, who died at St. Joseph's hospital, was taken to his late home, Vlroqua, Wis., yesterday afternoon. The only seriously sick soldiers in hospitals now are Privates Schiller, Nystedt and Sanberg, of the Twelfth. All the sick soldiers in Minneapolis hospitals are reported recovering. IN THE "YELLOWSTONE Are a \nmber of Members of St. Paul Red Croat* Society. Mrs. A. P. Moss was at the desk at the Red Cross Aid society rooms yes terday. Mrs. H. M. Weldman had charge of the sewing, assisted by Miss Crary, Mis? Megan, Miss Clary, Mrs. Kate Bunn, Mrs. Zimmerman, Mrs. Woodman. Mrs. Prouty, Mrs. Steven son, Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. Kendrick, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Johnson. Miss Clary and Miss Van Thuyne, trained nurses, rolled plaster bandages for the Fifteenth regiment. Another 1,000 bandages were received during the day. Eighty-five bandages were given out to the sick men Sunday. Mrs. Woodman yesterday contributed $1 and Mrs. Prouty $5 toward the gen eral fund. Chaplain Hart, of the Third infan try, home from Santiago, called, and Bpoke many words of praise for the Red Cross work. Onpt. Irvinpr, of engine oompanj- Vn. 5, called and made a proposition to have the fire departments of the Twin Cities play two ball games, one in each city, the proceeds to go toward the Red Civnft societies of St. Paul and Minne apolis. As there was some expense to issumed, the society declined the Offer, although fully appreciating it. The appended names were sent in a? members of the society from Yellow stone park, 7,300 feet up in the air and forty-eight miles from a railroad. They are employes in the Mountain Geyser hotel, and many are farmer residents of St. Paul: John Ellis Westlake, Charles Moore, John M. O'Dowd. Will lam White, F. Ray McMillan, Howard Douglas, Katherine Baer, Elizabeth Noltemeyer, Bessie McDonnough, Ger tie Wilson, Georgenia Rohweder, Josie Wickstrom, Mrs. Genevera Tievette, Ida Lekander, Christina Edling, Ida Hawklnson, Hannah Ackerson, Mattie Hanska, Katherine 'Gormon, Julia O'Tool, Lizzie Kelly, Annie O'Garo, Julia Keeley, Lizzie Wagner, Hannah Thorkelson, Katherine Dunbar, Louise Zubler and A. W. Lancaster. SOLDIER BOYS~ RETURN. Sick or Well, They Find a Welcome at the I nlon Depot. A large number of Grigsby's rough riders arrived in this city yesterday on their way to their homes from Chick arnauga. They have bene mugtfered out, and they all felt glad that they are not to go to Cuba, although they would have liked to have had a fight there. Several of them were ill and were at tended by the ladies of the Red Cross society stationed at the union depot. Mrs. Cora A. Johnson, the chairman of the union depot committee, was as sisted yesterday by Mrs. Siebold and Mrs. Hartmann, of the German-Amer ican society. Mrs. Johnson is as con stant in her attendance at the depot as at first and personally looks after every sick soldier who comes to the city. Her patients yesterday were: Charles S. Jenson, Third infantry, from Montauk to Fort Snelling. L. Osberg, Third infantry, from Montauk to FV.rt SneJling. E. Dcs Marais. Troop O, Grigeby rough riders, from Chickamauga to Leroy, N~D John F. McColl. band of the Sixteenth 'in fantry, from Montauk to Fort Sherman. Finley McSweyn, Troop D, Grigsby rough riders from Chickamauga to Miles City. A marine from the Oregon was also at the depot a few moments. He was William Jeremy, and he went to Red Wing. He gave a graphic account of the work of the Oregon in the battle •with Cervera's fleet at Santiago and entertained quite a crowd with his etory. The Time to Take No. C is twenty minutes after eleven p m everj- night. fcv W /Rotten |T 1/ Thirsty, Bi\ J^Em especially in hot Km hml weat^ cr - Drink water that does you good, auenches thirst, cools the mood, satisfies. 9 "Rock Spring" Table Water is a pure, spark- SB D ling, healthful bever £f Jm\ age. The best drink. h /uk tt * e cost to J ju y # W pPgi At grocers, or direct fe^J JACOB RIES BOTTLING WORKS, Sole Proprietors, 4£*Z>| Shakopee, - Minn. *■ ■ i it Paul Addres*. 40 W. Seventh St.. Tel. li». Tl» Royal is the highest grade baking powder kaowa. Actual tests show it goes •*• third farther than *ay other brant POWDER Absolutely Pure ROYAL ftAKINO POWDER CO., NEW YORK. RECRUIT OFJTHE THIRD. His Relative* and I'ri.inls Welcome Samuel F. O'Leurj Home. Among the recruits of the Third regiment of the regular army who arrived at Fort Snelling Tuesday night was Samuel F. O'Leary, formerly engaged in the pork pack ing business in this city. Mr, O'Leary as well as the other recruits for the Third, did not reach the front, but after leaving St. Paul was in camp at Waco, Ga. He visited the city yesterday and Daid a visit to his mother, who resides at 546 Mar shal uvenue, returning to the fort last even ing. IH ANTICIPATION. I dreamed last night of a fine array Of soldiers marshaled in fine dispiay. Erect and noble and far away Stretched the line with bayonets gleaming. The men seemed proud or work well done. Their brows were wreathed with laurels won And over all in the morning sun The flag of the Fifteenth was streaming. I watched them march in grand review. Their scried ranks were straight and true As their footsteps fell on the sparkling dew That rests on the grass in the morning; And I paused to see if these were they Who mustered in on a July day. When over the sea and far away War's bugle was sounding its warning. I watched them pass the cheering crowd Marching like heroes, manly and proud, And I saw by his face, as the colonel bowed, That his heart with pride was burning. For the boys stepped forth in joyful strain And shout was echoed for shout p.Kair. And I knew when I heard the refrain 'Twas the Fifteenth with honor returning. — Asa P. Brojks, Company B, St. Paul. It* Ohjeet Accomplished. On account of the disagreeable weather of last evening, the attendance at the meet ing of the First Ward Ci izen's league wis not large and little business was transacted. The league was organized as a non-po litical organization, for the purpose of see ing to the naturalization of First ward resi dents. This work is about completed and. finding its field in this particular line well nigh exhausted, it is likely that the league will soon form itself into a municipal or ganization and unite with Wasa club, a social society of the ward. Mainline University Often*.. Hamline university has reopened for the ensuing year, and prospects have never been so bright for the instituticn. The attendance on the opening day was 100 larger than last year, which was one of the best the university has experienced in years, and it is expected that the first day attend ance will be largely increased during the term. Box Car to WorkhouNe. M. Denew and John McCoy were up in the police court yesterday, charged with tres passing, having been found asleep in a box cai on the West side. Both were sentenced to thirty days at Como. Depew told Judge Orr what he thought of the sentence in words of a profane character and the judge gave him another month. Jackson Bound Over. Clint Jackson, the colored man who is charged with stealing a diamond ring from C. If. Yeager, the Seventh street jeweler, has been held to the grand jury. Jackson was ar rested by Detective Werrick. Evidence was given to the effect that Jack son pawned the ring at the pawnshop of E. W. Goldstine, Minneapolis, receiving $22.50 for It. DEAfHS~OF~A~DAY. LA CROSSE, Wis., Sept. 14.— The death of J. W. Ranney, one of the early settlers of La Crosse county, occurred at his home near West Salem early yesterday morning. Al though he had been in poor healtii for some time, his death was rather sudden, and the news was received with much surprise Deceased was a native of New York state born In Oneida county, Jan. 3, 1812. He had been a resident of Wisconsin since 1854. SUPERIOR. Wis.rser>t. 14.-Willlam A. McDonald, proprietor of the Hotel northern died at 3 o'clock this morning from the ef fects of an operation for appendicitis, from winch he had been suffering for the past th.T? years. Mr. McDonald had been a resi dent and active business man here for eleven years. ™££ KE L C J TY ' Mlnn - Se Pt- ".-Mrs. Robert « h te died yesterday, aged CO years. Mrs VVhlte had been an invalid for about a year ,£o ad been a reslde nt of Lake City since 1862. NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Elijah Brainard a IE?.?' 1 "™? 0 * 1 as found dead in the hallway' of 402 Wtist Twenty-third street today. His neck had been broken, apparently by a fall over the banister. Mr. Brainard lived in the £ ous ? adjoining the one in which he waa BOSTON, Sept. 14.-F. W. Lincoln, who served seven terms as mayor of this city is dead at his home in Dorchester. Mr Lin coln was born in Boston in 1817. He was a grandson of A. M. S. Lincoln, a member of the tea party," who married a daughter of Paul Revere. He served in the state legisla ture several terms, and was a member of the constitutional__cpnvention in 1853. Entertained at Luncheon— A luncheon at which J. Knox Taylor, supervising architect was the guest of honor, was given yesterday afternoon at the Minnesota club, under the auspices of the reception committee of the St Haul chamber of commerce. Many felicitous and complimentary things were said by 'the gentlemen who spoke during luncheon" and Mr. Taylor replied with a show of deep' fe-1 lng and with much propriety. Among the gentlemen present were W. H. Lightm r X, lden l Of "S Camber of eoZS Messrs. Noyes, Peet. Gilbert, Jaggard Tighe Jewett . Hurd, TaJlmadge. Llndeke, Schurl meier, Ordway and Skinner. The Time to Take No. 6 is twenty minutes after eleven p. m. Montreal, Que., and return, $20.00 by the boo Line. jpS-Watch The Globe Daily and Sunday for lists of Endless Oh ai" Subscriptions. Form of Letter Used In Library Endless Chain Series. Number My Dear To assist In raising funds for better Publio Library aooommodatlon§, this chain i a started. If you will oonsent to help In this nob'e work, please send four oopies of the letter to four of your friends, and send this oopy with twenty-five cents to Mrs. E. Feldhauser, Flat 20, the Newport. Number eaoh of your oopies the same, one number In aduanoe of the one you reoelue (that is to say, If you received a letter numbered, say, "4," you would number eaoh of the four letters sent out by you "6," and so on). Address eaoh on the blank line at the top, and sign your own name to eaoh of the four oopies at the bottom. Please keep the chain going, «u«n If you are honored by your friends more than onoe. If you are unable to do so, kindly notify the sender of your »llp, that your plaoe may be filled at one: Remember that uour defection means a great has to the cause, and a sudden break In your friend's series. Very truly yours, The success of the endless chain plan, now assured, means a tra v. cling library for the state, a3 such a library is to be started out soon after the St. Paul library gets into its new horn 2. Contributors from towns of the state will thus get an early benefit THE ST. PAUL GLOBE -THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 15, 1898. ONE DAY IN SOCIETY some: events taken from the brighter side of LIFE QUIET WEDDING AT HOME Mlms Annabel Wheaton and Brookn HenderMon Wed Mlmh Carpenter EntertaiiiM Informally In Compli ment uf Her \\ asliliiKlmi UneNt >li-N Huldn Sweet to Give an Elo cutionary Entertainment. Miss Annabel Wheaton and Brooks Henderson were married yesterday af ternoon at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Fulton, on Summit avenue. The bride is Mrs. Fulton's sister. Rev. E. C. Mitchell performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson have gone to Winnipeg, and, after Oct. 1, will be at home in the Rich mond, Elm and Exchange streets. • * • Miss Carpenter entertained a few ladies in formally at luiu:heun yesterday in compliment t<. Mrs. Theen, of Washington, I). C. The table was beautifully decorated with pink roseis, and among the gueeta were Mrs. W. E. Hraiuhall, Mrs. T. B. Scott, Mrs. Jaggard, Miss Mead, Miss Til ton. • • * Miss Miriam Holman, of Marshall avenue, entertained Monday afternoon at a potato meat for a few girl friends. ♦ ♦ • Miss Hulda Sweet, of Wyoming street, West St. Paul, assisted by St. Anthony Hill Or chestra, will give an elocutionary and musi cal entertainment at Central hall. Sixth and Seventh streets, Friday evening. Miss Sweet was a former pupil of the Hendricks School, and has taken a year's training with IIUm Fuller, of the Metropolitan school of elocu tion. Miss Sweet is naturally a talented young lady and it is expected she will have a good audience. * ♦ * The Sacred Thirst society gave an enter tainment at Cretin hall last evening. The hall was well tilled and the programme was a pleasing one. The programme commenced with a piano solo by Miss Florence Widman, which re ceived generous applause, follow* d by a clev er recitation by Miss Frances McQuade. Miss Coia Wagner's piano solo was well received, while the vocal duet of Misses Gertie Jacob sen and Julie Hagerty showed that both young ladies have voices of great promise. A temperance lecture of considerable merit, delivered by Miss Mary Therston completed tho programme. * * * The Misses Peck gave an autumn breakfast yesterday at 12 o'clock, at their home on Hawthorne avenue, Minneapolis, for Miss Bui rows, of Washington. Present were Mrs. Burrows, Mrs. Joel P. Heatwole, Northfleld; Mrs. E. P. Woodworth, Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Lt land. Mrs. J. K. Wethorby, Mrs. A. E. Mer rill, Mrs. G. C. Bagley, Mrs. White. St. Paul. Mrs. J. K. Wetherby will entertain at luncheon tomorrow for Mrs. Burrows. • • » A wedding in St. Paul Saturday evening at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. M. M. Marsh, Mackubin street, will unite in marriage Miss Ueuares Sehcheld, Minneapolis, with L. G. Hulin, Angus, Or. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. Thomas Hambley, Clinton Avenue Methodist church. ♦ • • * • • Prof. Huron, dramatic reader, impersDna'or and musician, gave an enjoyable exhibition of his various talents in Odd Fellows' hall last evening before a large gathering of M< d ern Woodmen of America and their friends Mr. Huron read selections from Jame3 Whit comb Riley and other popular author.-, and also made a hit with several musical num bers. He is master of the mandolin. S me I of the readings given were of his own com posing. L. J. Bernstein was the chairman for the evening. * • ♦ Como Division, O. R. C, held a meeting yesterday in Bowlby hall and üb^cribed ?"> to the Red Cross society. Following the meeting there was a reception to Mrs. L. W. Jenkens, of Charity division, Sioux City, and Mrs. Pfeiffer of Minneaiiolis. In two weeks the ladies will give an afternoon card part/ in Bowlby hall. The committee Is Mrs. J. W. Gilboy Mrs. J. K. Morrison and Mrs. John Stapleton. • • • The board of the St. Paul school of fine arts meets this morning in the studios in the Moorp block. • • ♦ Mrs. Prouty entertains the women of D.iy ton Avenue Church Aid society at tea this afternoon. ♦ * • Mr. and Mr 3. Le May, of Eiist Third street, entertained last evening at cards. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark, Mr. and Mrs. William Guernsey. Mr. and Mrs. G. Little. Mr. and Mrs. H. Rotert, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Beck. • • • Mrs. William McCulloch will entertain the Ladies' Aid Society of the Arlington Hills Presbyterian Church this afternoon. • * • Miss Ethel Bailie gave a party Saturday afternoon in honor of her eleventh birth d:iy. About thirty were piesent. An informal musical programme was given. • • * Mrs. Jennie Hokanson, of Burr street, was given a surprise Monday afternoon by about fifty of her friends. She will leave shortly for Philadelphia to reside. ♦ ♦ ♦ Bert Batley gave a bicycle party Saturday evening. Those in the party were the Misses Hattle Woolsey, Lizzie Wilkenson, Jessie Wil liams, Myrtle Penchant, Lucille Carlton ; Mrs. Tod Holms, Walter Litzen, Charley Williams and Boyd Carlson. The run was made to Como, after which refreshments were served at the home of Bert Bailey, on Sher burne avenue. ♦ • ♦ The Ladies' Auxiliary of B. of L. E. gives their first card party of the season this even ing at the home of Mrs. John Gavin, on Val ley street. ♦ • ♦ Mr. William Butts, of the Bucking-ham, was given a surprise last evening in honor of his birthday. About thirty were present Music and cards were the feature of the even ing. Misb Louise West, of Crocus hill, has gone to Smith college. Here Is Your Opportunity to Travel Cheap Via Wisconsin Central Line*. Toronto and return |9Q 00 Buffalo and return jjoioo Ottawa and return 20. 00 Prescott ai.d return 20 00 Ogdensburg and return 20.00 Cornwall and return 20100 Rouse's Point and return 20 00 Plattsburg and return 2<)!oo Saratoga and return 20 00 Albany and return 20. 00 Troy and return 20.00 New York and return 23.00 Montreal and return 20.00 Quebec and return 25.00 Burlington and return 20.00 Concord and return 20.00 Manchester and return 2CKOO Lowell and return 20.00 Boston and return 20.00 Portland and return 24.50 Moncton and return 40.00 Halifax and return 45.00 Other points in proportion. Tickets on sale Sent. lHh to 18th Inclusive, good returning thirty days. For further particulars call at City Ticket Office. Xo. 373 Robert street. LANDING THE LINKS LETTERS l»f THE ENDLESS CHAIN GETTIN<*< MORE NUMEROUS I DAILY MR. FELDHAUSER KEPT BUSY His Mall Shown an Inereawe an the Little Donations for the Library Building Fund Keep Puurlng In on Him -C'hnln In Spreading; to All I'artN of the City RetiultN Indicative of Sueeenn. The link letters in the endless chain are getting more numerous In Mr. Ed ward Feldhauser's mail every day. The chain is spreading all over the city, and returns are indicative of the success anticipated. There are several thousands of the letters which The Globe has nad printed for use in the chain series, that have been secured at one point or another where they were left for free distribution. If the returns continue until all that are out have been heard from, Mr. Feldhauser will have ample funds to give the new li brary building a successful start. In addition to the 25-eent link letters received by Mr. Feldhauser, the fol lowing contributions were received: Mrs. C. P. Noyes, $1. Rev. E. C. Mitchell, $1. No name, 25 cents. The returns of 25-cent links reported by Mr. Feldhauser up to Tuesday night are herewith given. Following the last name in each line the word "letter" is understood, except where the line ends w i th / he word "series" or "circle:" Sunday Morning, Sept. 11— — G, No name, Mrs. G. P. Tuthill. —5, No. name, Mrs. J. S. Whiteacre. —7, Mrs. A. Sternberg, Mrs. J. Dittenhof er s letter, Greve serits. —9. Mr. J. R. Michaels, E. L. Bear's. ~~ 6 - -, Laura A. Colver's. —9. Mre. Brown, Isabel M. Roth's. —1, Mrs. Weiskopf, Mrs. A. Guiterman'a ,~ L Mrs. Good, Mrs. C. L. Kluckholm's letter. Mrs. Nlppolt's series. —10. Miss Van Thuyne, Alice P. Hem mens'. —7, Mrs. Miller, Miss Einelia Wiehman's. —7, Mrs. Knox, Mrs. Thomas MacMillan'a. —1, Miss Avis Hall, Mrs. A. J. Stobbart's. —8, No name, Mrs. Aida M. E. Fry's — •, Mrs. Cacjiey, Mrs. Allen L. Vones, —3, J. V. Larkin, Tucia M. Miller's. —7, Miss Louise Cochran, Miss Helen Dean's. — 1, Mrs. T. S. White, Alice Dawson's. —8, Mr. A. H. Muir, L. H. Johnsons. —5, Mrs. Pitcher, Mrs. A. Henderson's. —3, Mrs. RuHsell, L. B. West's letter, the Misses Kelley's series. —7, Mrs. George F. Whitwell, Mrs. Rich ard A. Smith's. —10, Mrs. Pease, Mrs. Charles Webb's. —3, Mrs. E.- N. Nelson. Mrs. William Richeson's letter, Miss Knauffs series. —1, Charles Robertson. Mrs. Henry De flel'B series. —8, Mrs. G, W. Stackpole, Anna Bow man's. —5, Mrs. Rothschild, Mrs. Samuel Weiss'. —1. Mrs. W. W. Dunn, Helen F. Ames', letter. Mrs. Ames' series. — 5, Miss Colver, Mrs. Charles E. Mayo's letter. Circle H. —7, Miss Mary Willett Dunlap, Mrs. R. P. Ober's. —3, Mrs. Charles Thompson, Mrs. Lucy N. Driscoll's letter. Foster series. — i, Mrs. Goodrich, Grace Kimberly's. —2, Mrs. Guiterman, Mrs. Ambrose Guiter man's. —5. Mrs. J. H. Smith, Mrs. Paul Bork's. — O, Mrs. Glen F. Andrews' new series. — 7, No name, Mary L. Toms'. —4, Mrs. Wenderlich, Mrs. Charles E. Gall's letter. Mrs. Gregg's series. —9, S. W. Dittenhofer, J. Dittenhofer's let ter. —1, Mrs. William Funk, Mrs. Kluckholm's. —9, S. W. Heiss, J. Dittenhofer's letter, Mrs. Bigelow's i-eries. —5, Mrs. Sargent, A. V. Knight's. —7, Mrs. Million, Miss Hurriet C. Heath. — 10, Mrs. Kingston, Mrs. E. L. Fryer's. —11, Percy D. Godfrey. C. A. Fleming's. —13, Miss Agnes M. Williams, Rose Wil liams'. —4, Mrs. Walter P. Confarr, Mrs. A. W. Dunnins's. —9. Mrs. White, Mrs. A. E. Thompson's. —10, Miss Fluto, Frances L. Smythe's. —7. Miss Brooks, Nettle Dennison'e. —8, Miss Brooks, Fannie A. Pitts'. —5, Mrs. H. B. Schenck, Mrs. Sucia M. Miller's. —7, Mrs. E. C. Forest, Mrs. S. A. Forest's. —5, Miss Rubera Gotzlan, Mrs. Paul H. Gotzian's. —3, Miss McClellan, Mrs. M. V. Seymour's. — 4, Mrs. Tetterholm, Miss Tilda Johnson's. —6, No name. Mrs. R. A. Smith's. —3, Miss E. Krank. Clementine Lahr's. —4, Mrs. De Graw, Mrs. Jason W. Walt's. —6, Mrs. Austrian, Mrs. L. Goodklnd's. —9, Miss Mary E. Flynn. E. D. 'c. —10, Mr. Grathwoe, Emil E. Nelson's. —3, Miss Burr, I. M. B. Cooper's. -6, Al Kraft, D. Kribs'. — 4. Mrs. Wilkinson, Mrs. John L. Watson's. —4, Miss Kellogg, Olive M. Long's. —4. Miss Clara Kellogg, Helen C. Wood man's. —7. Miss Kellogg, Anne Burr's. —7, Miss Lytzen. Marion S. Simpson's. —6, Mr. Kraft. Mrs. O. A. Beal's. —3. Mrs. Merrell, Mrs. W. B. Webster's. -6, Mrs. Hughes. Mrs. E. S. Thompson's. --7, Mr 6. Wirth. Mrs. J. Dittenhofer's, Mrs. Charles Bi^elow's. —7, C. W. Copley. L. J. Copley's. — 0, Miss Nellie Cook, new series. —4. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. C. G. Lawrence's. — No number, no name, no letter. —3, Miss Hallberg, Miss Ella Richards'. —6, Miss Minnie Bailey, Miss B. or A. Bas eett's. —6, Mrs. F. E. Bailey, Mrs. J. E. Adams'. —7. Miss Anna Gall, Mrs. W. J. Sonnen's. —7. Miss Anna Archer, Marion S. Simp son's. —8, E. C. Neilly. N. C. Strutzel's. — 5, Miss Maud Clum, Julia B. Gardner*. —3, Mrs. Carlyn G. Fletcher's. —8, no name. Evelyn Hine's. —4, Mrs. W. H. Monty, Mrs. J. C. Robert son's. —7. Mrs. Goodkind, Ella Rose's. —6. no name, Mrs. George Ruhles'. 7— Miss Sophia Witt, Mergaret Butler's. s— Miss Emma Stover, Gertrude de Bruyn Kop's. 4— Miss Fuller, Olive M. Long's 2— Mrs. Flynt, Mrs. Canac Marquis. 4— Mr. S. E. Day, John W. L>ne. 7— Mrs. Hertz. Eliza J. Mott's. s—No5 — No name, Mrs. J. M. Smith's. I— Mrs. Wm. Carruther's, Mrs. Mary E. Hale's series. 4— Miss Shandrew, Mrs. Frank O. Os bome's. 6 — Mi s Benz. Casper Ernst's. 8~-Miss Hester Roache, Lidia S. Wetnz-erl's s— Mis. Stein, E. A. Schleuk's. 6 — Miss Mabel Merriam, Mis. Paul A. Got zian's letter, Mrs. Foster's. 6— No name, May E. Wallace. 4— Mrs. El L. Hart. 6— Miss Tlmberlake, Miss Alice Forepaugh'* 3— Mrs. C. S. Fuller, Mrs. O. S. Morgan's. s— Mrs. Ornes, Mrs. Fred W. Damler's. 4 — Miss Katherine Ornes, Mrs. J. H. O;nes\ 7— Mis? Barker, Mrs. J. W. Pundersan's. B— Miss Beatrice Cunningham, N. C. Strut zel's. No name. 3— Mary Ives, Alice M. Kirby's. o—Mr.0 — Mr. Charles Straus new series. 6— Mrs. Charles N. Akers Mi?s Hanlon'a. 6— Mise Alice Barta, Margaret R. Kiley's. I— Mrs. Charles H. Robinson, Elinor S. Bunn's. 2— Miss Jeanette Buck, Gertrude G. Mc- Laren's. I— Mr?. R. Bassott. Mrs. C. R. Wilcox's 9— J. W. Blanchard, Henry J. HedlUh's 4— Mrs. Johnson. Miss Tilda Johnson's s— Mr?. Rice, Mrs. Arthur B. Alrher's. 7 — Miss Scott, Lizzie Lyman's. 4— Miss Allea, Mary Brown Divldson's. 7— Mr. Barnes, Grace Braekett's. 6— A. C. Kenney. Mrs. J. E. MoWilliam's. s— Mrs. Fishbein. E. A. Schleuk's. 2— MeCamrnon, H«-len G. Todd's. 2— E. W. Durant Jr., Mrs. Theidore Schur meier's. . 6— Phipps. Mary E. Howlett's. s— Miss Mary Pearce, Miss Jennie Virtue's. 3— Mrs. J. W. Whitman, Mrs. W. B. W ta ster's. 3— Mrs. McKibben, Minnie E. Welch's. 9— Mrs. P. McArthur, J. Dittcnhofers. 4— Mr. Biegler, N. M. MrMurran's. 6— E. J. Jonea, Emma S. Lyons'. B— Mr. Ford. Lillian B. West's B— Mies B. Wilson, M. E. Phden'a. ' 6— Miss Baker. B. Baker's. B— No name, Elsie C. Wichman'B. —Sidney R. Pograw, J. C. Myron's. —5. no namo, Mrs. R. P. Ober's. — 7, Mrs. L. l?cheffer. Johanna V. Gotzian's. —8, Miss Hont.-ton. Mrs. Clias. D. Smith's. —10, Mi. W. !L. Hoatson, John Grant's. Tuesday Morning*— —2, Mrs. Winsor, Mrs. Dalsie Delano's let ter, Mrs. H. Deflel's series. —11, no name, Lucia S. Bartle's. —6. Mrs. W. J. Sanderson, Mrs. L. E. Thorp's — 5, W. J. Sanderson, H. S. Wood's letter, "My Dear Victim." Foster series. —3, Mrs. Pfankuch, Mrs. E. M. Prouty's letter. Mrs. Gregg's series. —10, S. H. Reeves, V. S. Chldester's. —0, Mrs. Dressel, Mrs. A. E. Thompson I. —4. IHm Maude Ketchuni, Miss Annie Ei-cnmonger's. — 1, Mrs. Wm. Burk, Mrs. A. Niponlt's •« ries. --9, Mias Mathews, Ida F. Dilley'p —10, Mrs. Hunt. Florence Mathew's. — 1, Mac Stringer, Mrs. E. C. Stringer's let ter, Mrs. Stringer's series. —8, Mre. Smith, M. C. Vanderslula'. —9, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. E. H. Judson's. — 1, Mrs. Heath. Miss Harriet C. Heath's. — 4, Mrs. Krank, Mrs. J. Danz's. —8, Mra. F. J. Behnke, Ottilie H. Loth man 'a. —8, Mrs. Chas. Weinhagen, Mrs. W. F. Yon Deyn's. v —7, Mri. Leonard, Mrs. A. Nanmann's. — 3. Mrs. Griswold, Florence E. Conable's. —2. Mrs. E. H. Tubbeslng'a. —4, Mrs. Fleckenstein, Mrs. Abble L. Pow er's. —1, Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Walter Hill's. —2, Mrs. G. A. Perkins, Mrs. W. N. Cum bey's. —5, Mrs. J. Elsinger, Mrs. J. Buchman's. -r-2, Mrs. Mary E. Ronald, Mrs. H. B. Far wcH'b. —3, Mrs. Nordllne, Anna C. Packard's. —10, Mr. Towle, Frank W. Menning's. —8, A. D. Ward, H. J. Longley'B. —9, Mrs. McLaughlln, Mrs. H. Stock* n strom's. —10, Miss Minerva Dickey, Wm. F. Hunt's. —8, Miss Jessie Baker, Florence Whithain's. —9, Miss Ella Hills, Jessie M. Baker's. —6, Mrs. Adolf Anderson. —7, Mrs. Henry Walters, Mrs. Samuel A. Forest's. —7, Mr. Sharp, Geo. Longsdorf's. —6, Mrs. W. H. Dickerman, Mrs. Guiter man's. — \, Mrs. Eckelmann, Mrs. P. Kraniger'a. —5, Mrs. Swanson, M. E. Phelan's. —7, Mrs. Arthur C. Keith, Mrs. Samuel A. Forest's. —11, Mr. William Swanson, Mr. James J. Grathwol's. —7. Miss Bishop, Minnie Spencer's. -\&. Miss Warner, Mrs. Richardson's. — 4, Mrs. Cochrane, Miss Abbio Warner's letter, Foster series. —6, Mrs. I. Rose, Mrs. L. Goodklnd's. —9. C. Grlmsrud. J. Dittenhoffer'a letter, Mrs. Chas. Bigelow's series. —2, Mr. Herman Sternberg, Mrs. Ambrose Guiterman's. —7, Mrs. W. R. Langford, Miss Whiting's. — 4, A. J. Dean, Mr. Swinton's. — 5, Mrs. Garrett, A. J. Deane's. —8, Mrs. Breen or Brun, Mrs. John J. Porter s. — 1, Mrs. Curby, Mre. Kluckholm's. —3, Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Richardson's. —6, Mrs. Sawyer, Martha C. Clark's . — , 7 > Mrs. J- D. Riley. Mrs. Thomas Mc- Millan s. —6, Mrs. McClure, Mrs. Timothy Foley's. —3, Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Brinkerhoff's let ter, Mrs. Bigelow's series. —5, Miss E. Scofield, Mrs. D. C. Wolcott's. —5, Mrs. Rice. M. F. Richardson's —9, George Ehlers, Henry J. Hadlich's —Miss M. Rice, Mrs. J. Rothschild's. —4, C. Robbfns, C. S. Fuller's. —5, Mrs. D. W. Ruff, Mrs. M. L. Country man, Mrs. Foster's series. —5, Mrs. De Lambert, Mrs. Fred H. Camp bell's. —6, Mrs. De Lambert, Mrs. Lute A. Hughes. —3, Mrs. Craig, Mrs. J. E. Morehouse'a. —5, Mrs. Lindquist, Mrs. O. H. Arosin's. — 4, no name, Mrs. Tillie Esswein's. —8, J. P. Kyle, Heber N. Lyona'. —10, J. P. Kyle, L. W. Prendergast's. —5, Miss-Tausch, W. T. McMurran's. —6, Cholwell Knox, S. Hestor Roche's. —8, Miss de Haas, Clemie Siebold's. —3, Miss Rowley, Janet H. Flschbein's. —4, Miss Driscoll, Caro L. Noyes' letter. Foster series —5, Mrs. Ambrose Tighe, Mrs. Paul H. Gotzian's letter, Foster series. —6, Fannie Mullen, Mrs. A. G. Rice's. —8, O. M. Metcalf, W. H. S. Wright's —8, A. M. Peabody, W. H. S. Wright. — 2, Mrs. E. O. Zimmerman, Mrs. Mathias Hill's letter, Mrs. Willlus' series. —6, Dr. J. D. Lewis, W. J. Sanderson's. — 1, Mrs. Henry Mrs. L. McCree's series. —3, Mrs. Todd, Mrs. C. Schunerman's. — 8, Miss Attilie Lothman. Anna Gall's. —7, Mrs. J. Betz, Margaret Butler's. —1, W. E. Stewart, Mrs. C. R. Wilcox's letter, Mrs. Jackson's series. —5, Mrs. Albert Schlick, Mrs. William Funk's. — 1, Mrs. E. B. Ames, Mrs. W. L. Ames' series. —3, Henry Levy, S. A. Guiterman's letter, Guiterman series. —2, Mrs. Helen B. Shipman, Mrs. Cynthia E. Carpenter's. —3, G. L. Cox, S. A. Guiterman's. —5, Mrs. C. F. Sischo, Mrs. F. C. Lifford's. — 1, Miss Evered, Mrs. Charles K. Sharcod's series. —8, Miss Hughson, Mrs. James B. Kerr's. —7, Mrs. W. H. Egan, Mrs. John Kelly'B. — 6, no name. Miss Gertrude Bancroft's. —4, Mr. Zickelbach, Mrs. H. F. Henry's. —6, Mrs. J. E. Meyers, Julia B. Homick's. —7, Miss Estabrook, Miss Blanche Cbapln's letter. Circle H. —10, Miss Fannie Estabrook, May E. Wedge's. —9, Mrs. Kuster, Mrs. L. T. Herrman's. —6, Mrs. Lehr, Therese Lyons' letter, Cir cle H. —7, Miss Stanton, Elizabeth Virtue's letter Circle 11. ST. PAUL BREVITIES. Assembly Meeting— A regular meeting of the assembly will be held this evening. Still Holding Knight— The case of D. R Knight, who is charged with stealing ?I,OW from his mother, who lives in Nebraska, was continued until tomorrow. Woodworkers Meet— The woodworkers of St. Paul held an executive meeting in Hall 3 of the Assembly Halls building last night. The meet : ng was well attended. Arrested for Begging— Jacob Roberts, an old man. recently discharged from the city hos pital, was arrested yesterday for street beg ging. He will spend a month at Como. Council Committees— The committee on claims from the board of aldermen will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock, and the commit tee on streets from the same body at 4 o'clock. Permit for a Green House— Powles & Kieper yesterday secured a building permit for a green house to be put up at Stryker avenue and Morton street. The improvement will cost $1,500. Charged with Larceny— W. J. Marshall is under arrest, charged with confiscating $5 be longing to the Crescent Creamery company. Marshall drives for the firm and, according to the complaint, faited to turn in $5 he collected. Boys Ran Away— Burrell and Gustus Jones, aged sixteen and fifteen years respectively, ran away from home early yesterday morning and the police have been requested to keep a sfaarp lookout for them. The boys are col ored. AT THE THEATERS, The ladies were out in force at the Grand yesterday afternoon and evidenced their ap preciation of the novelties offered by the Herrmann entertainment by frequent ap plause. The performance given by the Herr manns this season is calculated to please all classes of theater-goers. The only remain ing matinee of the engagement will be giveu on Saturday afternoon. The Grand will have for its attraction the coming week a popular booking in the revival visit of that popular Anglo-Swedish comedy, "Yon Yonson." Ben Hendrkks, a comedian acknowledged to be the premier impersonator of Anglo-Swedish character on the stage to day, will be seen In the title role of "Yon Yonson," and he is said to present the part with a deal of artisticness. The log jam scene, one of the most thrilling of stage effects, is retained in the play, but is said to be given with more elaboration than ever before. A capable company will support Mr. Hendricks In the production. The Dorothy Morton Opera company will open an engagement at the Metropolitan opera house next Monday evening, presenting for the opening performance and the first hrj^f of the week the charming comic opera, "Girofle-Girofla," and for the balance of the week "The Beggar Student." The original announcement of this engagement gave the opening as Sunday evening, but it will be im possible for the company to reach here for the Sunday performance. Patrons of the Palm Garden are being en tertained this week by the Klondike Burleeaue company, consisting of twelve pretty women and four funny comedians. The women are well costumed, graceful, and dance and slug well, while the funny men add to the per formance with new jokes and clever sayings. This Is the second engagement of the Klon dike company and its success of a former week is being duplicated. As a special at traction supporting the burlesque company Hoyt & Hill, a clever Chicago team. Is win ning favor among patrons of the theater. The audience has been large every night this week, while the matinee performances ar© also well patronized. AT THE HOTELS. ASTORIA— B. C. Hamilton, Seattle; T. E. Sanford. Seattle; A. J. Martinitz. Vancouver; Mrs. H. 11. Meyers, Duluth; Mrs. B. C Bart lett, Duluth; M. J. Young, Minneapolis; P. R. Cookie, Chicago; R. L. Senderling. Chi cago; Henry Marshall. Chicago; E. A. Simons. Winnipeg; I. M. Ward. Chicago; J. L. John son, Denver; T. Hallock, Denver; J. C. Mor rison, Mora; George W. Sanford, Minneapolis. ♦ • • CLARENDON— P. H. Rahily, Lake City H F. Ktshmond, Fargo; J. S. Banvand, Chicago'- John McCallend, Chicago; A. Saettar Roch ester: M. E. Babcock. ManKato; J. H. Simon ton, Sauk Center; Frank L. Wilson, Mayville- H. J. Rush, Fargo. ♦ • • MERCHANTS'— F. L. Murray and wife, Chicago; Mrs. C. B. Biekman, Little Falls' P. Brennan and wife, Owatonna; G. B. Jor dan, Chicago; W. Wausher, New York; H. O. Bernard, Grand Rapids; A. R. Fay, Chicago- J. H. Swan, Sioux City; A. R. Fafnum, Miles City: C. Lanier, Miles City; J. E. Arnold, Miles City; A. McAdara, Salem, S. D. ; H. W. Pardey, Chicago; N. A. Hay, Devil's Lake; F. E. Alleyne, Alexandria; B. F. Sohumaker, Milwaukee; M. Behner, Milwaukee; E. B. Morehouse and wife, Indianapolis; J. F. Wil cox, Northfleld; G. L. Rice, West Superior; W. C. Lecrone. Faribault; W. H. Close, Du luth; C. G. Baun, Perry, S. D. ; C. W. Tay lor, Chicago; R. L. Frazler, Pelican Rapids; Mrs. W. Brown, Philllpsburg, Mont.; C K. Headquarters of the Northwest. Glob«-9-15-'98 SIXTH AND ROBERT STREETS. ST. PAUL. New Dress Goods-Thursday Specials 1,500 yard* of Scotch Tweed Suitings, pure wool, 50-inch wide, Diagonals Checks and Mixtures, all the leading Fall colorings, actual value 60c a yard *£&% s P eci al .' *JHC 1,000 yards of Parola Crepons, in Black "only! 48 inches wide, handsome designs, the regular $1.00 a yard ___tf*_^ kind, for today J ©3UC 1,000 yards of Mohair Crepons, in a large range of pat terns, our regular $2. 00 a yard kind, for gglm J*L toda y 9 ■■ 111 The Best Gloves. Millinery Department. We have a full and complete stock of the best Kid fl»| AA TTT New arrivals daily of English Gloves ia the world S\ 1191 Walking- and Tourist Hats, also for tpi.VV nobby Street Hat. for early fall wear. Our 2-stud Pique, the great wear resister. Experience has (t»f *r BUTTERICK PATTERNS tu., »jgggg,^ 8.25 a^ggggg^ =======_=_ Shoes every hour from 8 a. m. till 6:30 p. m. Sure, Safe and Reliable. This refers to Mrs. Jenness Miller's Dress Reform Hy gienic Shoes. They are sure to be /fcb easy, a safe purchase for any lady, re- T% *5 ____ _T_| liable in every respect and cost you but *X •J^ Vr (Fully Guaranteed.) LOVERING SHOE CO., NORTHWESTERN AGENTS. Howe, Casselton; G. Boltwood, Chicago; D. Dewey and wife, Ottawa; Mrs. R, Freeman, River Falls; R. Hedge, Glendive; J. A. Prodger, Alexandria; G. Freeman, Towner; A. McDonald, Towner; J. E. Madden, Mil waukee; D. P. Smythe, Arlington; J. H. Dunn, Minneapolis; R. H. Rosa, White Earth; S. S. Hunter, Boston; J. R. O'Shea, Spokane; W. E. Meagher, Spokane; E. S. Andrus, Mountain Lake; E. P. Gates, Kansas City; G. Fish, Ohio; J. H. Newman, Milwaukee; J. B. Phelps and wife, Davenport; C. E. Miller, Wadena; Miss S. Gores, Wadena; Mrs. W. Parsons, Algona; Mrs* J. Paine, Algona; H. R. King, Miles City; Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Luverne; C. A. Mason, Miles City; C. b! Little, Bismarck; G. S. Lardan, Fulton, III.; J. W. Nelson, Taylor's Falls; W. M. Preston Duluth; Rev. A. Hosper, Fremont, Neb.; G. MeGillvary, Carpenter. Io. ; C. B. Carrick, Buffalo; E. Winterer and family, Valley City; T. Simpkins and wife, Elkhorn, Mont.; H. P. Webster, Great Falls. • • • METROPOLITAN— F. E. Kuhn, Chicago; Emerson Cole. Chicago; D. C. Alliston, Fargo; Mrs. M. D. Norton, Bozeman; James G. Law rence, Wabasha; A. R. Riny, Chicago; Charles Wade, Duluth; H. G. Penningroth, St. Louis; James Klausman, Milwaukee; M. H. Wagner, Dubuque; J. B. Finley. Philadelphia; E. B. McAdams, Dee Moines; Robert Berg man, Chicago; W. B. Morgan, Jamestown; J. G. Overman, Duluth; B. A. Simpson, Fargo; John Galispen, Bathgate; E. 8. White, May villt. • ♦ • NORTHERN— CharIes R. Watson, Moor head; E. A. Kelly St. Louis; C. E. Atkin son, Chicago; R. C. Bethel, Smyrna; Archie Holliday, Fargo; James Frost, Albert Lea; P. J. Nicholson. Chicago; Frank Cook, St. Cloud; L. Schroeder and wife, Perham; Frank Stephens, Detroit; James Hartz, Arlington; David, Barnett, Arlington, Or. • • • RYAN— Louis Fox, Albany; A. L. Parker, New York; G. W. Mason, Chicago; J. M. Evans, Johnston; G. W. Davidson, H. R. Ross, Chicago; E. R. Benderlich, H. E. King, New York; G. D. Wright, Chicago; F. W. Bomay, Detroit; J. A. Gring, Burlington; A. Rosenthal, Cleveland; W. S. Scott, Tope ka; G. T. Curtie, G. A. Welis and daughter. Great Falls; J. B. Deltier, Grand Rapids; P. M. Musen and wife, Miss Curtis, C. R. Mus er, Minnesota, Io.; Thomas Miller, Chicago; O. Monniger, San Francisco; H. Burrell New York; F. K. Perry, Phllade:phia; J. F. For brich, M. Allen, Chicago; J. F. Stone, Cohoes; S. A. Lander, Mankato; C. M. Warner, Erie; W. A. Otto, Chicago; J. M. McClelland, Oma ha; W. Whitehead and wife, Chicago; Cnarles Koons, St. Louis; L. Gronan, H. E. Lyons, New York; H. R. Kingman, Butte; M. Gott leng, New York; Mrs. C. Warfield. Butte; Bishop Whipple, Faribault; M. S. Rowe, Sioux City; S. G. Lake, New York; J. V. Erman, Dayton; L. Rohde, Milwaukee- B. E. Heath, F. W. Beaguer, Chicago; H. H. Stewart, Buffalo; C. Tonikins Jr., S\ Lou s- G. B. Coffin, Mis? Coffin, Chicago: W. B. Boyee, New York; A. E. Race, Norwich; J. E. Gilmer, Menlow; A. W. Lphrs, Louisvile- R. Flint Chicago; E. Bromell}, Sioux City; S. C. Walker, Pittsburg; W. G. Miller. Chi cago; O. B. Starkweather, Grand Rapids; H. M. Hubbell, H. S. Shiras, New York; H. Mettenhauser, Chicago: P. M. Musser, Mus catine; M. A. Hummel, New York; W. G. King, Marquette; C. W. Little. Chicago: S. S. Swazey, H. H. Curtis, Fort Atkinson; M. B. Goldberg. Milwaukee; C. G. Gru^s and wife, Cannon Falls; C. C. Chase. New York; i J. H. Cunningham, Newcastle; F. W. Foster i and wife, Grand Rapids; D. T. Norvill, W< st. i Superior; A. R. How, J. C. Perm, Milwau- i kee; Mrs. W. K. Osgood, Mrs. H. Kerby, Oakland; H. Jauss, Los Angeles: W. R. Ruet. Tacoma; B. H. Roserablatt, New York; Thom as Quinlan, Seattle; G. W. Miller, G. W. i Meckler, C. M. Oldi*. E. R. Pope, New York; S. W. Briggs, Chicago; E. T. Towler, New York. • • * SHEiRMAN— C. B. Gruyth, Winnipeg; T. H. Sonnass, Enderlin; E. T. McConnell, Chicago; J. M. Holt. Topeka; Howard Akins. Pickin sno; George Pe<pin, New Canada; N. Olson and wife. La Cross© ; R. D. LaMont, Chicago; William Young, Wharton, Ont. ; John l>anib. Walton, Ont.: S. D. Noyes, Trempealeau; P. Fisher and wife, Chicago; E. Holbrook. Portland; T. J. Der.son Oelwein: Fred Un derwood. Enderlin; E. E. Parr, St. Paul; O. Christlanson, Grand Forks; J. M. Felix, Ta coma; J. L. Wright and wife. Rochester; William Kasking, Kelly's Island. O. ; William McCarthy, Portland; G. J. Mllleth, Fielder; E. Deffebeoh, Dickinson; W. M. Randall, New York city: Mort Carter, Seattle; P. C. An dfrson, Hammond; W. W. Huffman, Boston; M. Lawrence, Wheeling. • • ♦ WINDSOR— C. F. Johnson, Ashland. Wis : Mrs. M. Maclusney, Genoseo, Io. ; T. S. Campbell, Superior; James I). McGregor and wife, Brandon; H. J. Burgeois, Mil waukee: Joseph Schaefer and wife, Milwau kee; Theodore W. Ream. Chicago; C. Ham ilton, Britton, S. D. ; J. B. Raymond, Chi cago; O. A. McNichola, New York; A. O. Kellogg. Chicago; John F. Wall, Chicago; W. B. Cronk, Huron, S. D. ; Joseph D. Far rell, Chicago; J. B. McKeough, Chicago; F. J. Grimm, Chicago: George H. Mead, Chi cago; J. L. Hart. Pipestone; John E. King. Pliiestone; G. S. Pease, Anoka: J. W. Rora bock, Milwaukee; C. J. Brooks, Milwaukee; M. R. Morse. Ithaca, N. V.; Mrs. Ben Morse. Ithaca. N. V.; John W. Dauber. Chi cago; Capt. F. J. Barrows, N. S. V.; John J. Palmer and wife. Gibbon, Minn.; M. C. French, West Superior; E. H. Cutter, Ash land. Quebec, Que., and return, $25.00 by the Soo Line. _ .__ New Residence on Summit. Charles H. Schliek yesterday took out 1 a building permit for a two and a half-story brick and stone residence- to he erected on the south Bide of Rummit aveuie, I etwe^n Dale and St. Albans streets. The residenc will be- 70x80 feet, nnfl will cost $16,C00. , THw. WinsloW* Soothing Syrup Bm been used for over fifty years br million! or mothen for their children while teething, with perfect fluccess. It soothes the child, softens the rums, allays all pain : cures wind colic, and is the be»t remedy for Diarrhoea. Bold by DrtiG«i«ts In erory part of the world. Be sure and ask for " Mrs. WlnaloWi Soothing Syrup." and ***• no •tber kind. Twentj-fl* > cents a bottle. __JflWJWißtlCß;__ MARRIAGE LICENSES. Rudolph Isert Ramsey coun'y a " Ram.ey county BIRTHS. 5£ BES BS3B. X c K^ tre «:: §5 Mrs. John Dudero, m Irvine avenue .. OS Mrs. John Peemoller, 707 Martin ... 1W Mrs. Charles Clemens, 99 West Robiei^Boy * Mrs. M. W. Gallagher. 216 Genessee. . Girl Mrs. William Hoffman,9o3 East Fourth' .Grl Mrs. Adolph Jarosch. 391 Edmund Btreet Girl Mrs. John Beck. 117 Acker stret Roy Mrs. John Bcdmars, 505 Seventh street '.'Boy- Mrs. B. La Bardo, GO6 Robert street Gi-1 Mrs. Carl Knar. 254 Fourteenth street . Boy Mrs. J. Edwin Middleton. 4C5 Ashland. ./Bov Mrs. Joseph Mollner. 487 Blair s-treet . Girl Mrs. Andrew Boss, experimental satlon.. DEATHS. c? x f° r A e "• Tubeseing, 1001 .McLean ay..30 y r3 Xlbe?t San'; l^^y^^::^ j» STANTON-In St. Paul. Minn., S.pt. 13. I>9B nL n ll^ re f ide T ncp . *°- 503 Ashland aye" nue, Benjamin Irving Stanton. agtd f rtv flve years Funeral .from St. John's chur "h today, at 3 o'clock p. m. ' SAVARD-Ln St. Paul, Minn.. Sept. 14, 1898 at family residence. No. 393 Winslow ave nue, Victonne Savard, beloved wife of Oc tave Savard aged 42 years. Funeral from Church of St Louis. Saturday morning. 17th inst at 9 o'clock a. m. Friends or the family invited. CODY-In St. Paul, at 3:15 p. m.. Wednes day, Sept. 14. at late residence. 445 Rice street, James Cody, aged 87 years. Funeral from above residence at 8 a. m. Friday Sept. 16. Services at the Cathedral at '9 o clock. HENDRICKSON-At the family residence on Snelling avenue, in Rose Town. Wednesday Sept. 14, at 6 p. m.. Mrs. Melvine Hendrick- Bon, wife of W. G. Hendrickson, aged 68 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. Amusements. ■ETBOPOUTM. u "-ggS,. NEILL STOCK COMPANY. TONIGHT Mr. Barnes of New York. I Friday, Saturday Matinee ami Evening Aristocracy. Next week— Dorothy Morton Opera Co. GRAND ftlliuifV A Show LEON and That ADELAIDE. Will Plea»e. Matinee Saturday. Next week, "Yon Yonson." BASE BALL TODAY. ST. PAUL vs. COLUMBUS. LEXINQTON PARK. GAME CALLED f\T 3:30. Schools. St. Catherine's School \ Girls J (Epi?copaU. will reopen SEPTEMBER 15, 1898, At 137 Western ay. north, St. Paul, Minn. A limited number of board ers received. A full corps of com petent teachers. Three course* of study in the academic department. All grades from Kindergarten to college preparatory. Apply for catalogue to the principal, MISS ML S. DUSINBERRE BARNARD SCHOOL FOR BOYS, 970 SELBY AVENUE. Fall term begins Sept. 15 : Consult Principal at school, between 10 v. in. and 12 in. C. N. b. wheele R, Principal. PILLSBURY ACADEMY, Owatonna, Minn., a high grade school, a safe home for boys and girls, prepares for any college, offers best courses for those not entering college. Special advantages in piano, voice and art. Healthful location, military drill, gymnu- Bium training. Opens Sept. • 21. Send for catalogue. James W. Ford, Principal.