davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-08-10
The yvorld,s Prettiest Woman.

Keswick, in Cumberland, tan boast Of one
charming possession in the shape of the pret-
tiest woman in England, She is a barmaid at
the Nelson wine vaults in that town. Her
name is Edith Twentyman, and she is re-
ported to be as good and modest as she is beau
tiful. She has the gorgeous milk-and roses
complexion that is so rarely seen outside of
England, united to splendid eyes, full, dark,
and lustrous as those of a gazelle pearly teeth
regular features, with rich dark hair, grow
ing low on the brow, and figure whose fine
outlines were not to be concealed by the cut
OF her country made gown. She is simply
dazzling, and how such pearl Of beauty has
been left hidden in this quiet little town is
marvel. She is we'll educated paints in water
colors, and is perfectly free from all vanity
and self consciousness. Had she been born
French woman she would ere this have daz-
zled the public in some mute role in one of
the great spectacular pieces of the day. AS ii
is, she will probably follow the example of
her elder sister, who was as beautiful as She
and who married good. honest fellow in her
own station Of life, and is now comfortable
matron with house full Of children.
National Republican., 1883-08-10
PACIFIC COAST AND MINING STOCKS.
NEW YORK MARKET.

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 0.-Virginia 6s consolidated,
371s; past due coupons, 80; new lO40s, 321S; new
3s, 81 bid to-day.
National Republican., 1883-08-10
CHICAGO PRopuoE MARKET.
William Page, the Artist.

While others are studying nature in their
summer resortsWilliam Page in on sick bed
with but little hopes of recovery. The Troy
IN. W Times says: He is now ~, and has
seen some very peculiar experiences. He is q
native Of Albany, but early removed to New
York city and attended Joseph Hoxie's school
in the Bowery. Flo xio afterward became a
merchant, and the notorious Richard p. Rob-
inson was in his service at the time of the
Helen Jewet murder. Page afterward at
tempted to study law, but his love of art
proved a master passion, and he pursued his
studies with NJ orse who then was the best
portrait painter in this city. How little did
he at that time imagine that his fame as an
artist would be entirely oclpsed by the in
vention of the telegraph. Page eventually
won distinction by his peculiar style, which
was highly laborod, and at once attracted at
tention. He studied several years in Italy,
and claimed to have discovered Titian's secret.
His works then, however, were more admired
than they are at present. Some years ago,
when Theodore Tilton was at The height of
his reputation, his portrait appeared in the
exhibition of tho National academy, and of
course attracted notice. 1t was one of Pages
finest efforts and indeed marked the zenith
of the artist as well as the editor. 1t is a sad
thing for a man to outlive his reputation.
National Republican., 1883-08-10
u,s BreutanO'S London EIehequsr JET BLACK

Flows freely does not corrode at once Jet black,
never thlckens or deposits sediments never mouds
dries Instantly; is permanent resSts acids is not
affected by FROST never changes color In the ink.
stand Use a clean inksIand, and do not mix with
other ink Tnis lnk yields one good copy from fresh
writing.
National Republican., 1883-08-10
Rochester Beer.

Try it, and if not the best bottled beer, get
your money back.
Delivered to any part of the city, by dozen
or case, at Zoe. per dozen. Order by mail or
telephone. +. IL. FINLEY,
1906 Pennsylvania avenue,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-18
ESGLAND,s SUNSET OF FIRE.
Phenomenon In Great britain similar 10
That Now scents America.

The recent "sunsets Of nren which
have been observed In New York state
have had their counterpart In En-
gland A correspondent Mt Hase-
mere, Surrey, writes 10 Nature on the
10th ult. Yesterday evening n most
extraordinary sunset effect was seen
here, which made "A deep impression
on all who observed II. The sky
was nearly clear when the sun
set AT AIS and the air trans
parent. A few cirrocumua ileeces be-
came lighted up with pink and then
with n deep red color immediately
after sunset, A very peculiar greeniHh
and white Opalescent haze now mp
peared above the point Of The SUMS de-
parture, aud shone rs II with IA light Of
liz own, near the horizon. The upper
part Of this pearly mist soon assumed
a pink color, while the lower part was
white, green, aud greenish yellow.
About i;3b the sky from near the hori-
zen toward the zenith Ind begun 10
turn toa brilliant but delicate piuk,
and some pink cirrus-lke sire ks
stretched apparently horizontally To-
ward the southeast.
'As darkness came on the pink
GLOW seemed To increase In brightness
aud at Ave O'Clock cast n fine weird
light over the hills. Al 5:2b the great
or part Of the color was gone, and the
cloud remained bright only near the
horizon. AT 5:32, however, II began
TO grow again, and In II
short time (6:40) the whole
extent OF the film was again glow
ing bright pink. producing II most
striking effect In contrast with the
silvery moon, dark sky, and bright
slars In the north and east. The pink
light then slowly withdrew toward
the horizon, remaining bright and
low down 10 800. AT 5:b2 the last
pink disappeared. The whole pbe-
uomcnon from first 10 last was n the
highest degree peculiar and striking"
The writer thinks the phenomenon
was due 10 cirrus or IA higher kind OF
cloud on which the sunshine remained
long after sunset.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-18
RAILROAD REUTERS.
East and West Lines Frem Tie xas to the
Atlantic Seaboard.
Inc Richmond and Danville system
Shortcr But Neglected Roads.
oorrespondence Of the aa,o,,n.

correspondence OF the Gazette.
| Washington, December l6.--Tb,
Two southern routes OF travel from
ieSas To Washington City and New
iork begin tn evince spirit of rival
~ that will inure greatly to the adj.
vantage OF the people Of the South.
west The Richmond 4 Danville avs.
system, embracing the Virginia Mid.
lahu, the Richmond 4 Danville and
the Atlanta h Charlotte Air Line.
constitutes unit,and passengers from
New York or WASHINGTON
over this route, have the finest
coaches and >leepers ever
built. Irrefrnynhle nano,.
wheels, automatic brakes, gorgeous
upholstery, faultless cuisine distin-
guish the cars used on this great
thoroughfare. Trains of costliest Pull
man ears, each sixty-four feet in length
and sustained 10y paper wheels, leave
New York ut y p. IN. and arrive. via
Washington, at Atlanta nj 2:0s the sec
ond evening, and leaving Atlanta ut
1893 p. m. reach New York at 0 y. m.
the second morning. This line is con.
tinuous TO New Orleans. where II con-
meets with the Southern Pacific,
Huntington's line, through Houston
and san Antonio To I'll Paso aud Cali
fornia. Over all this long extended
route, by means of perfect connections
and perfect facilities of travel, are
drawn multitudes going west. So
admirable Is the management of this
whole line, 50 safe and rapid and de-
lightful, that more Northern, east
and west roads begin to confess the
danger of II monopolization of trans
continental travel by the "Rich-
mond Il Danville systeD n--terms
which really have reference TO
New York and San Francisco. But
besides and beyond all this, | discover
that the great bulk of travel eastward
from two-th,rds of Texas seeks its way
TO New Orleans and comes up through
Atlanta 10 Washington.
give these facts to the readers OF
the GAZETTE. that systems of roads
penetrating Northern and Central
Texas may be induced to profier great
or Inducements 20 traffic ard travel.
The shortest line through Southwest
Texas TO Washington and New York
lies through Memphis, and neither
through St. Louis nor through
New Orleans, and yet ii is n
fact that the Richmond &
Danville system simply because
it prefers cheap rates and gorgeous
accommodations 10 travellers, wins
them away even from more direct
lines. am always well pleased 10
see Southern people preferIing South
ern roads, that most need money, but
can't see why, except for reasons sllg,
gested, involving cost, comfort and
celebrity, this "Richmond Il Dan
vile SYSTEM should have confessed
when the more Northern
of the two Southern lines is the shorter
and more direct. What do managers
of your Fort Worth roads and of Ten
nessee roads have to say about it"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-18

ablc-and that she hadn't ever been
before. Aud now, after we've poured
out these Atlautics Of the benefits
upon this aged outcast, 10 and behold
yol, we are asked to come forward
and set up monument 10 her. Go
10. Let her got up monument 10 us
If she wants to do the clean thing.
Rut suppose your statue represents
her old, bent, clothed In rngs, down
cast, shame.faced with the insults
aud humiliations OF 6,00o years. Inn
ploring a crust and AN hours rest for
Gods Make at our back door?-come,
now you're shouting! That's the as.
pect Of her which we need TO be NJ
minded OF, lest we forget it--not this
proposed one, where she's hearty and
well fed, and holds up her head aud
fiourlshcs her hospitable schooner OF
flame, anJ appears 10 he inviting all
the rest OF the tramps To come over.
q, 80 to---this IN the very insolence OF
proApcrity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-18
Tariff for Revenue Only.


Shall we have tariff for revenue
only or shall we have tariff for
revenue with incidental protection?
This covers the whole subject Of dis
pute between the free-laders and pro-
tlonIsis IN. Y. Sun.
The Democrats. II they are wise,
will aim straight and sure for a tariff
for revenue only. But their progress
ln that direction will be moderated so
az 10 permit a gradual adjustment Of
the business Of the country 10 the new
system Of revenue. The government
II responsible for the system OF bonD-
ties which has persuaded men into
business operations they would not
have otherwise undertaken. IL would
be as indefenslble 10 suddenly take
away the bounlies ~ IL was In the
first place 10 offer them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-18
MARK TWAIN AGGRIEyRD.
Why a Statue ofLibeuy when We Bsss
Adam?

Mark Twain was asked 10 contribute
10 the album of artists sketches and
autograph letters, 10 be rallied for Mt
the BsrtbolJi pedestal fund art loan
exhibition. and this Is his response,
which accompanied his contributions:
You know my weakness for Adam,
and you know how have struggled
10 get him monument and failed.
Now, il seems 10 me, here IL my
chance. What do we care for statue
OF liberty when we've got the thing
itself ia its widest sublimity? What
you want of "a monument Is 10 keep
you IN mind Of something you haven't
something you've lost. Very
we'll; we haven't lost liberty; we've
lost Adam.
Another thing: What has liberty
done for ns? Nothing In particular AZ
I know OF. What have we done for
her? Everything. We've given her
home, and good home, too. Aud
II she knows anything, she knows ~
the first time she ever struck that
novelty. She knows that when We
took her in she had been mere tramp
for 6, 900 years, biblical measure. Yes.
aud We not only ended her troubles
and made things soft for her per
manently, but we made her respect
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-18
CATTLEAEN FROM TEXks.
Eigh,-e. Of Tbsm Csss 20 sostie Accounts
ana Faint the Town Ned.
lchioso Herald

lChio,so Herald
Last evening eighteen cattle dealer.
arrived al the Palmer from Texas.
One of the delegates told the Herald
reporter that the season had closed
and they had come East 10 settle up
accounts with the various firms Ia
whom they had sold during the past
season.
IL. # lizard, president OF the Hem
rictta National bank, and u. w. Har'
rold, who were associated together,
have sold over 81 5000 worth Of cat
tic 10 one company this season. The
party len Fort Worth, Texas, last
Monday night. IT, X. Baker and Jesse
Sherwood Of Straborn n Go, Of Cblca-
go, rendered the guests banquet on
their arrival.
I'VE viii return" mid one gentle
man." "Afier settling eur business
here, aud painting the town red"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-18
A KETTLE FULL OF GOLD.
A Tss-ysar-Ois hoy Eiads Treasure and
Keeps Bis Secret fer Two Years.

fRed Cloud tNeb.l spseiall
A family from Missouri recently set
tied here. One Of them, n boy of
twelve years, wins taken seriously I'll.
Last week he disclosed the fact that
two years ago he accidentally discover
ed NJ their Missouri home n kettle con-
tanning twenty-nine large gold pieces
and quantity OF silver and old rotten
notes. He had kept his discovery n
secret. returning tlae kettle To liz hid
ing place. II seens the boy, with un-
usual foresight, was honrding the trens-
ure up for future use and could not
help casting out vague hints thar he
knew where he could get nll the
money he wanted when he was n man,
hints 10 which no Importance was nj
tacbed mt the time, but which now
confirms the boy's story. The boys
illness has II favorable turn and his
recovery is only n mnttcr Of time,
when his father will return with him
TO Missouri aud unearth the buried
treasure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-18
The Women who Ne, ub.

In the treasury the ''scrub-women"
alone get over tI3, 900 per year, though
~ there are sevcDty-hve OF them u IN
easy 10 see that their salaries ARE not
They go TO the treasury
In the afternoon, just ~ the
clerks and other employees are leaving,
and IN soon ~ they ARE out Of the
sst 10 work 10 sweep and dust
aud scrub tbs whole building. and are
done their duties within "A couple Of
Annsa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-18
Rather Solemn beginning.

An absent-minded clergyman, when
"A couple called on him 10 be married,
began To rcnd the burial service. be-
ginning, In q solemn voice:
Man that IL born of woman Is OF
few days, and full Of trouble.
The bridegroom interrupted the n
istei, telling him Of the serious mis-
take he had made.
well" WIS the reply, IN you In
sist upon IL, ] viii marry you Of course,
but, believe me, you had better let me
40 on and bury you"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-18

To HENRY sIMPKINs, COL
EDITOR (LITTLE ROCK AR
AS MANSION.
BToN, TEXAS, Nov. 2S, 1888.
PIT have read, with great in
The d, cision of the supreme
y the subject of the civil rights
the arguments and opin-
treon of eminent writers and
J, as given in the Mansion and
apers of the country.
Png before / ever had any doubt
Pubject of the constitutionality
civil rights bill, experience
ght me that, however lofty
nave been the motives that act
pc friends of that measure, 1t
llslaken policy, and has done
retard than to advance the IN
OF the colored people of the
oorn and raised in bondage;
Eery was an institution. i Will
lief and say that, in my opin-
was an abominable Institution.
Lore l had fairly attained to 70.
hhhood i had satisfied myself
Iact that no particular section
|, common country could be
y with the entire responsibility
existence of this abominable IN
~.
IN his wisdom and his good
y MS own good time saw MT 10
"a and frown upon this unholy
y, ordained by his creatures
and South, and from that day
lion.
= bidding the offspring of those
" established Ii in the land, oil
Ilh as well as of the South, were
oy u hand they could not see,
y power they could not COM
y, 10 "a sectional war.
vas tile battle-fag Of either sec
izoned with the motto: Death
. siaveryY Freedom for the
lah", or, Emancipation of the
tn SLAYER" Nothing Of the
,Gattle-cry of the North WAS:
Union must and shall be pre-
o-twith it's institutions! And
south: 1.-The right OF self
'hent"-twith our instilu-
me unseen hand, and the
'ney could not comprehend,
,ed the struggle until necessity
nightly scourge Of God, com
.ne PRONUNCIATION of the edict
rat Jehovah-the Emancipa-
osclahation.
u the truth. This il history.
, facts speak for themselves
! .ne aid OF inspiration.
Emancipation proclamation WAS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-18

iylife, Ibis bountiml works. his generous
ana triumphant death, all are 10 be
brought freshly to our minds low the
anniversary which ~ but few DAYS
away. Those who say that the intiu-
ence OF Christianity is gradually diving
out are respectfully pointed to the
yearly celebration of the birthday Of
ITS great founder, and supplemental
thereto The reverence i'm which the
name OF Martin Luther. one of lis
greatest preachers, is held, IA shown
oy tne recent widespread demonstra-
tons in honor Of his birth,
~ NJ. h.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-18
MORE HORSES ELECTRIFIED.
A Commotion Caused In Fourteenth Street
by an tro.iight Wire.

New ! ofk sum
A Metropolitan Telephone wire that
linemen were stretching across Four
teenth street, between Fifth avenue
and Broadway, al ll:l0 yesterday ac'
c.dentally broke, and long end Of II,
dropping into the street, fell across u
Brush arc-light wire and then down
upon team Of horses attached 10 one
OF Hecksdher's coal carts that was
passing AT the moment The horse
first struck by II was instantly pros
trated and thrown into apparently
conclusive agony by the powerful cur
rent of electricity diverted from
the arc.light wire. Az he fell the
broken wire dropped against the see
ond horse, and that animal also went
down az II he had been shot. The
wire lay across both beasts after they
had fallen, and they kicked 30 wildly
that il was dangerous 10 approach
them. heir driver spraug from his
perch and seized the wire 10 remove
IL, but dropped II Instantly with IA
howl that awokc the echoes for blocks
around. Mr.. Fred DonOhes, n florist nj
II East Fourteenth street, his assistant,
Andrew Campbell, and Policeman Gun
son were the first perrons to run 70 the
drivers aid He seemed Tor minute
or two quite dazed, almost stunned.
A bystaiIdcr doubled All IDdia-rnbber
oyercoat, threw IL over the wire, ana
so insulating II, dragged II away from
the team. The telephone lnenlen
soon pulled their wire up out OF the
way, and the horses moved oil slowly;
but FOR nearly Nh hour the street was
,,lockad near where the accident Oc-
Cured. with people talking IL over,
and much excitement prevailed.
1t WAS said by those who protested
10 be acquainted with the hots mat
the current in the Brush cohductVrs
during the day Is much less powerful
than al night, which accounted ior
the man and horses escaping instant
death from contact with II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-18
do we oarry nanlrnpt GOODS Q

Why bless your heart, mol Our
goods ARE purchased from first hands
and are choice both In pattern and
design. II you need good suit OF
clothes, we would like 10 talk 10 you
for about 1--WE minutes. II you res our
goods first there VIII be no need 10
talk. WASHER a. AUGUST.
Cor. Houston and Fourth Sts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-18
Early Marriages.
Atlanta Conslitutlon.I

The British newspapers are discuss ls'
h he subject OF early marriages
There Nv is good deal to be SAID , on ar o1sn
s sac. y. that an early marriage, where
, Ih, Is genuine attachment, y oe !.
,ns ,han poslponement. Instinct Is
s so superior to exierience'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-18
Langtry Tmos.
fch,earo inter ocean,

lchicago Inter ooe''h'i 49, .
when a 81. Louis girl goes mo y, :, !, =
W store with sweetheart she wi y, ~
siios he seo clerk and asks for "L Ian ny
AZ .ns Then they take her INTO 'he
.wys yard and try them on.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-18
|Ev DEPARTURE.
| .,,om IN Politics and Civil
~ rourh rraternization.
Lied Mans Response TO the
Iody-shirt Platform
Practical View Of the Late
'wision and Politics.


GALvESsrI,9,Sa;, As 81 washington
rfIck n
u DEAR SIR: In an arti.
"a in "Harper's Weekly
aSsr oath, George William
y whom, perhaps, no purer
lives, in speaking OF your
"a and heart, says: He
'm,uglass) is still n Republic
srLorts his brethren to stO-
,arfv attachments to their
n'
- of this sentence, con-
lel Pa f,l source. was To me
Y ua / had always enter.
tiun a,,iar views AS to the true
pnrsned by the colored
m ionth towards the whites.
lne y, ,hey had been born and
n0l' WY
,aaarded YOU, from nv
VlnS ton os the Moses that
iSr God to lead us out of
lleu =, If darkness into politi-
lpe, sSnnnressed. AS much AS
sa,,tInents that were al
VIC in NV mind. i'm the
sl. .ha ,ood ford would. i'm
iu ,;,,s sneak to us. through
sa,,ar noIitical way.
hege.''' opne and you have
ny n 1s,nonse to your "exbor-
LILY ,pr;t,en n letter for pub-
n a,,"y of which YOU will find
swp " / hive attemnted to
Wn,,' ,,,hataver of ..attocb-
nsle had for The Rennh.
ns'e n''r ou,n .,yelfarn y
|ahy w ,, o .tiIl do IN the Ra-
|ihH, ~ io oannnt hone nor do
, psl,y, o,, 0 vii Give his Latter
VA; ,! yu Rut the
lne ~. ii m,a bv the language If
lls y ,,,o hnns that vor viii
l'll'ie, VIZ ,,nri;on Of 10 ia,,ar
NV v, a w., nr anv other d;sin.
NE: yJ u.trio. IN the Rennhii-
'"'O''"
Y, VI, r,v lott.r IN o,,r nm
'iyL,Ie my ,; e.J w III -
fla' nen NY, hu Of N sannmd
sI " 49, 800 Won ra,,,.n,har
NyI'u nw "a b. . $500.
As ai l., s o,r 49, ~ noii,iooi
'FIu IN, u, o os n i go ", ,r,ad;
|! ws i;pn, Vi H Hnd NH ,yh.,avar If
I Y sl.,, ,.o,, nm n,a,, th;nt, ,,o,,
! Msy Spu nia ~ dn;s = o ~
! il.. us ouD ;i'. ~ vi ~ W.
snu ing nv, pe ',a o
Ip'a,i py u hn '; mieISe a,iu
! u 9ne p'i'''iPi' "poh
ssi ~ iu',; or+o ;,,,s
Y. Y o D. .eu'ous VIZ -. ~ ,'i ,i,n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-18

Roniulus n. Graham Ii out with
spring samples OF clothing from I'd
win Bates e. Co., New York. q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-18
DECEMBER SCHEME /:

ISL Prizes. siIO.su
whole Tickets, ~. HALF Tickets. -.
~ Tickets, 800. % Tickets, etO0s
Remit money or bank dfslft 20 letter. or
send by express Don't send by Registered
Lstters or Postonice Order. untsl further
notice, Orders OF % and upwards, by expfesss
dsrs 70 J. Z. bOu0LAh, I.ouisytlls. Ky.,o or
r. }. Shucx. Fsrt WORTH. ~ ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-18

~ an invigo-
rant, Aos,ettcr's
Stou,Auk Ditters
hns rcc,dvrd the
mos positive On.
dorsctnctrt nom
eminent phV.si.
clans, and esas
ung occupied a
forpmua I RANK
among standard
proprietary ronG
dies, It's proper
ties ~ an nltcrn.
tivcof diser,icfrd
conditions OF tho
-toniach. liver
and bowels, anda
preventive of ma
inr,al diseases are
mo less crowned.
For sn lc b y
prugei - " n Il
e iiosietter's Al.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-18
- --'--------------------
Tue SHAR0N.HIlL CASE.

weatherford, December 10. =
Daily globe., 1883-08-25

cooperation, and to say to you that pre-
vious to the visit of your committee our
common council had determined that such
hospitalities as should be teudered to Mr..
Willard and hisI guests should be of a
strictly public character, inaugurated and
conducted by the municipality ia its off,
cial character, as the representatives of
the public, and that private assistance of
pecuniary character from either your
citizens or our own could not
be accepted. Such has been our
answer to the different commercial
associations of this city and our citizens
who have also generously rendered their
private aid, and which offers we have with
equal gratitude declined.
We are not as yet in receipt of any COM
munication from your municipal authori-
tiles relative to the subject matter hereof,
nor are we advised of their wishes in this
regard. 1 have taken the liberty of ad-
dressing to your honorable mayor an
official communication upon this subject,
and upon receipt of his response shall
take the further liberty of communicating
its contents to you.
We sincerely trust that such action will
be taken by your public authorities as will
evidence a due recognition of the ap-
preaching event which is of such vast i'm
portance to both our cities and the state at
large. Very respectfully your obedient
servant. @. d. O'BRIEN,
Mayor, st. Paul,