davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27
lJoli.irll Notices.
To the Enrolled Republican Voters
Of the
CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW-YORK

Primary Election will be held at the places m TIE rc'pea
tive districts hereinafter designated FRIDAY t. IN dl1
Of MAY 1856 for the purpose ceetng uhers Delegates
to IA Count, CouAitIee ami Dstrc Committees. 's -
Gu red oy the constitution Republican COuntf Con-.
uittce and OF the Republican organNau1n IN
the city and County of Sew The Oices % H. e IA
each strict Pse,leni. Frs NIccP esdeH 'e'"l"
Vice Pre- dent secretary, Treasurer. h'e fnfr ~
Officers inspectors Of Elections Delegates To the county
Committee t. which entitled. ana Distinct
Committee u forty 'mDcr except t-a n mo
Twenty fourth Assembly District there sll bca Commit
tee fos the w Mt, third Of - members or
for the Twenty fourth Ward eNcuingte orner IOWA o.
Kug.brdye COMMITTEE OF IS rbcrs aud Tor thc former
Town OF King sJrdgo Commute cons. sting Of me'D"f-
The ction by oa.ot the c4B r' To- al e'i'
to II. fiji ted being voted single ballot untea o. PAN
white per indog,e DeA oa iho ou'
whereby 10 distinguish. II.
The LOIS sla sept open iIom - 10 O'Clock p H. ana
IN the 3D. 6th 7th 9TH. gt 10th l2th 1911 lot ''tA O..
Ism lerh list I'D 23d seriby Dstucs ana th ..d
ward IN each WI cI di th. numbr OF enrolled
yo,ersexceei 7O) the polls shaft be ouened at u an io
mann o,cu until ~ D. NJ but o. all voters ~O 40
m The rooms 1t latte hour shal rcroy't ie i,'c
TORS shall in all districts provide la boxes AZ or o.
which the votes shall he receivel ell voters whose
names enn with Of the alphabet from 70 y ia
cusye and at the other Oi an thOs, Whose
names begin any the alpha)ct from 10 n
elusive.
The places designated IN the districts ant The
number Of delegates thc C0aagy Comtte) aplooad 10
ct 40
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27
.as tho united on position OF the growing GLASS OF
SnT S0a Who believe in con nsttutona prohibition.
WEDDINGS.

So,dom has n large or more brilliant assembly
a, fashionable people gathered to witness wedding
,hao that which flied ST. Georges Church at noon yes
teray Every seat In the galleries and In the BODY Oh
,ne buiding was filed. The wedding party entered
,he ushers and bridesmaids leading. followed by the
bride Miss Eleanor Chapman, tho granddaughter oi
John jay, leaning the arm of her brother 'ohh Jay
Chapmau The hrid groom. Richard Mortimer. attended
by hs brotheI Stanley Mortimer, as Desl man. me' '"o
Marty at tho ataI where the Rev. W. :. haihsIoru "'
Eshop Henry G. stood ready 10 read the service
me bride who was simply attired in gown OF white
,,u wore a long veil OF tule fastened WIN ui"no"u
aneu,s and carried a large bouquet OF white Vl0ie's
,r,,ed with white Iilacs The eight bridesmaids were
dressed in white with pretty hats edHe1 Win seo"'
xellow blue and pink net Their dresses "ere VI "'o
nd they carried bouquets of Gloe de Paris roses i'
We Mss Fanny Perkins, Miss schenelin acu MISS
- Io,,nson cousins OF the bride; Miss Beatrx
,,u,,,, her sister; Miss Jane Potter MISS lhoron'
MIS- Mlnturn and Miss Elizabeth dllautevhe hc"n'
The ,shers were John Jay Chapman koDer' PERKINS ~
\ wisier John Iamsop. Wendell Goodwin; Jonh "
nt ue,rly seyenty-fve voices took part III ne
Wedding chant The ceremony wa loHoWcu .? & tn,iiv
inS, ~ sc nome of The bride No lOl Fnh-sve. Jew
amows tie many present were John Jay. Nh der
r. WI, am II Robertson f. y. Taller N Mlss ~
NJ Schirr"in Miss Edith Parsons. Miss Minnie Nah
derpCe and Miss May BI"")'
rho Cnnroh of the Holy Trinity was filled at p: M
Sipg of Miss Ance O. wood. daughter OF HeorSe "Hou
,shcs and SIX bridesmaids entered the churcE Oh tne
arm OF her father 10y whom she was gwen away sue
- sftir,i IN a rich gown OF white satin Win Iohg
train AID square AT the neck a sh"t' Nc'' Nv Wv
go me head Tho bridesmaids wore white ana car
,TG in addition to bouquets, eaoOrately trimmed
Whlic paIasols the clft of the brides inc service
was read the Rev. Dr. watkins. a reception Ioi
lowed AT the home OF the brides parents
PHILADELPHIA April 20 (Sl'ccab.-There were three
eangs here to-day, those OF Miss Inayer, daughter
o. Judge Ihayer. to JoAnW Wright OF GERMANTOWN at
cb,st church Miss Mortimer daughter OF the Rev c.
\ Nortiu. r. 10 CorOthers jr. At IT. Marks PrOtes-
taut IpIscopal Church, ana Miss Florence Bard,
dsrgittr Of the late y lh"w Baird to Ensign john b.
Jackson. :. ". al the FIRST Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27
DEATH or MIS-. WEN DELL PHILLIPS.

Bo,TON, April 26 lSpecidh.-Ihe widow OF
Wendell Philips Is dead Mrs. Phillips had been an n'
valid ever since her marriage, aud was not even OF
strong health pIeviOas 10 hat Time Her maiden name
Anne Green. she being the daughter OF Benjamin
Green Boston. Her father mother both died IN
middle fe. leaving large family OF young children OF
whom M. Phillips the last Soon aiter
death OF her parents she received daughter
into ltmy or her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and hrS
Henry Chapman. then living Ia Chauncey place. near
Summer The young glrl joined herself to the anu
slavery cause with the WhOe OF that family IN The year
1884 About this time che engaged to Nehuell
Phillips and u said that his 10 tue aDol-
tiOn iath LARGELY due TO her ~ flruce. or late
years Mr. Philip, had left her twice year
in the spring when going to the country, ana In the
fll. wucI returning home.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27
cELEBRATING THE PAAS FESTIVAL.

About one hundred and fifty members OF
the Nicholas Society filed into Delmonicos large din
ing hall last evening celebrate the Pans or Easter re-
joicnc The company were preceded into the room by
MI Norwood who occupied the head OF the dais in the
absence OF the President Cornelius Vanderbilt who Is in
Europe Mr. Norwood wore large cooked hat ami the
broad orange ribbon OF the Office.
colored waiter arrayed in costume of orange and
black aud wearing knee breeches stood guard at the
entrance Of hall during the eating of the feast The
room was al ed nags and behind tie raised table
were The siie.d bearing the OF tie society, and
Awerc.n and Dutch flags bordering IL on either Side.
After the society had patIaken of all sorts OF solids and
GQus announced III ihe in Aneccised Dutch, the
long pipes ana tie tobacco handed about ant for
an hour the members smoked while they listened u
songs and speeches rocOuniing the blessing OF their
Dutch ancestry
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27
CENTRAL ARrACR SCiF4As A RELAPSE.

The exceedingly troublesome insomnia OF
F..Presidcnt Arthur OF the most prominent ana
distressing symptoms OF the Case az present II he could
get all e natura sleep that his system requires Ia It's
weakened and depressed condition, there MI sht be some
hope OIL ut eas:, proongug his He But the inability
u, seep "a Increasing all tAe tme and with 1t diminish
ali chance OF repairing the great waste that Is steadily
c,ug on Yesterday there something OF "A relapse
irOi his improved CONDITION. IL Mas mol suneiehl u
ncc.niou alI special nut Was enough 10 cast
sD,1uy over tle sgut hope which his tenp)i"Iy i-
ur0vcmeut gave Fears are entertained tAat Tue
aru weather which often has an iuJurion eHeet upon
peoue ering from Brignts disease, VIII MOI spare te
president aud that with Ito aAYcnt the ehd W." eoou
r,. an - he can get Oh the Ctty, WAich III hs
present state Is out of the question.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27
ElEInDAr DlYcE " lR. AYD MRs KENPS

EIEIHDAT DANCE At Mr.. AND MRS KEMPS
The first OF the social festivities in the short
tost.Ienten given last evening by Mr. and
Ms. John II. Kemp at the Dakota, in honor OF the
twenty birthday of their Robert COem an. The
entire half Of the rst floor OF the huge building
Grown into the guests passing from one OF the
handsome suites into another the dancing began at
10 o'clock An elaborate decoration Of Easter flowers
about the rooms added TO the effective cos
TUNES. supper served at IL o'clock
and af erwaTd dancing resumed. The guests
numbered about 40. among whom were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry anue, Mrs. y. Knapp, Miss Knapp, the Misses
Laius0ri. Mss Lthcl GdrDeT. MISS Cora Mckay. Miss
j. l. De.mOulcO Miss susie BuTchel. Miss klker Miss
Jessie gonsfock. Is, Hauershaw. Miss Isabel Shields
Miss Miss Mabel Scaus, Miss Flanders,
Ms Naude Christian. Mis- j cGnelin, Miss Hedoen.
MIS- Sninuer Miss Hattie Pckert, Miss Grace Gurney,
the Misses DAVIS. Miss Estelc Ward. Mss Wood. " ss
Gertrude Cushuan. Miss " ard Miss Ella Wilson, Mss
Mare Williams. Miss Aiken, Miss Martin, VI s. Luilng-
ton. Miss Bliss, Mis- hitcne, the Misses sparks, Mss
Ner. Niss MoIAerson. the Misses IhersOn, MISS
jenkins Miss Fab,r Miss Mccks. the Misses WcOxsOn,
Miss Hehert. Miss HOyt, Miss kunhsrdt, Mss MOcn,
the Misses Rogers. Henry A. BOstw OK. 1r Charles A.
Christian. H. X. Knapp. Edward j. Mllhan, Jared q.
Baldwin. ir Harry J.. Ely. Charles II. Mapes Appleton
]. Clark JOEn A. Iycr~On William T. Benjamin, Or.
ChaIlc. B. May. john W. French Alfred f. Baldwin,
J. ". = JOhnsIOne Lincoln G. Mccormack Asa T. Gard
uer, IT, Harold >trcbeigh. william g. Aiken. Sidney II.
Carney. li., GtoIge 5 Pitcher Henry II. Whitman, d.
Reyes Thomas Ewing ir., George ID. Sparks. Naldron
william Mortimer l. Earle. George Hyatt and William
PMkuey,
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27
FINANCES or me ACADEMY oFMUSIG

The annual meeting Of the stockholders Oh
,e Academy OF Music 10 taAo plae last llsht ~
mt hoi.c Tae majority tAe lIDN.cs, however
haviu, been male out TO W B. Dinamoro and "'-i|
Tr,yers. both OF whom failed 10 appear' the meeting
WAS adjourned tl next Monday. Tho annual statement
has poen sent to tho stockholders II shows That tho IN
oo.os la.t wear WAS S2s.565 81 aud tho expenses
si 90 III includng Sl7 532 80 for alterations ana re-
r. nd "A SIS for ak months interest ON ne" mort
gaze aud bond VI sl9o,VVV " THO essa'S VI s~An
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27
TRIBUNE L)JAL OB5GsVArI)y3
tribune OFFICE, April 27-1 a. m-Light rains

IRrBUNE OFFICE April 27-l a. m.-Light rains or
Martial cloulluess were reported over OF the
country east Of the Missouri Elyor yestt fday lie
storm center deepenei. aud was central near the
Ipper Lakes. A recovery from the recent told wave
was felt slightly Atlantic states, decidedly In tue
Lake gOn. The barometer here zen Win o!ouoness
until noon The tempefaure ranged between 0V'
and 6-o the average t56asol being SIS hixner than
on the CORES spOndmg day last year. ana - hISher
than sunday. .
slightly warme fair weather growing cloudy posi-
bly with a shower may be expected IN ths cry ah'l
vtcuitv to-day AT present cooler riir or pary clou
weaLer /, indcltei FOR Wednesday; cooler and far
weather. Thursday
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27
lKRIED

NpETIMF R-CHAPMAS on the 2ith inst. at 81 Georges
church Stu,vcs mt square. ~ te n v. Mlgm Ram.
ass,ed the KgAt Rev Henry g. Potter Richard
Eleanor Chapman, elder daughter Ot tho
late Henry a. Chapman esq
REID-WILLARDA At evanston. Ill, Apnl 20 1888 by the
Rev Lewis H. Reid. assisted the tey George g. NOyeA
H. LeiOux Reid OF tamford Conn, and hae
sumner daughter OF Mrs susan IL. anu the hte Allen Ii
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27
THE UEATHLR REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDrCArf)Y5-FOR 81 HoURI
WAsuINGrOS, April 27.-FOr New-EnS land
fair weather followed in the southern portion By local
ralns, winds generally shifting 10 slightly warmer
southery.
For the Middle Atlantic States. Nghs local showers.
slightly warmer, southerly winds, followed by slight
fan IN temperatures .... ,-,.,,-
For the vlclnty OF New York CITY AMI Phll4delpMa,
light local showers, slightly warmer
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27
Mrs EiTafhs
HOMEMADE PRESERVES, e.. &c.

Families supplied with PURE Fruit J'llie' Prr'ervaS
Canned an 8rAnl, ruts ,pIcst Fruit, ani III ' &c.
&c. r.. + UP - GLASS.
Circulars with references and prices sent on a12l ct~on
Adtre.s Mrs SARAH :. McEiRA re.
49, Degraw -. irOnNyD
Nur-e Companion 50 an Invalid iAias
WANTED-A situation ID lttonl a. invalid aiy o. a
companion person eyperienct 10 OBJ Get pn - navel
or 20 ont toan th best - recseAce caD;
address NJ. l., 81 81 Place, brooklyn, y. \
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27
pr0pE6TJEs or sACCHARJyE.

AT the meeting of the County Medical Society,
al No. II West Ihrty -Hrst-sL last nIgnt, Dr. ". VI
Lesz,nsky read A paper on the "Properties OF Sac
charue" GAs chemical preparation. lie said Is OBJ
tained from coal tar other containing ben
zihe, and lis carbon, hydrogen, oxygen,
sulphur Nitrogen IL does nos dssOly III cod water
put Will IN hot water. alcohol or ether. and y passes
Through the without being absorbed. IL is ZJO
times sweeter than sugar IL will be especially valuable
The speaker thought In OF diabetes whore sugar
cannot DO taken.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27
SENArOR lIrcHELrs ILLNESS.

WAsnINGrON, April 2G (Spccidh.- private
letter from Wel7boro Penn, where scna-
Mitchell Is staying represents him AS being Sc
rious.y ~. lie left Washington month ago on account
affection Of the eyes His physical condition al
that time far from good aud II has not npro'eu
since II believed that Le Will notb able to take hS
tAr present session unlchs some &c "oA
change IA his condition should become manifest MS 40
hruto may Latio OF the SchA com
uittrc WhiCh he member was done IN the case
OF the los cs!ck senator JOnes OF Florida
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27

W~I.s ~ OF Aldermen In this city which has been maze
sPc'a order for today In he Assembly. Clarence A.
1"WHih Joseph H. Choate. Frederic H. COudert. Thomas
+. worth and Henry l. Sprague have added their
names TO the document.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27
CENTENNIAL or rHE ST. GEORGES SOCIETY.

The dinner of the st. Georges Society at
DcuOnlcO's tonight will be the centennial celebration
o. The organization OF the society There Will be 10
covers a1 among the guests VIII be the Bfitsb tohhuI
General. William Lane BOoker Mayor Grace, Eenefai
Horace Porter and eprcscntaiyts OF Tue Ne" Igahh
5. Andrews. 81 Dayids ST. Nicholas and bL fattlck :
kocleues. H. J. Cortis tie president Oi 81 Georges
horley, Will make address OF welcome. Tue tOaals
10 he Queen" and "Ine President OF the United
States" viii drunk without espOnscs. but addIesses
karions md LnL. Ornus are prOnLlsel ailerWaId.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27

Now going on az A King Co.'S 627 and C2t broadway
and chircIs clothing ana
soparJo pans a. moot astonishing 10" pIceS ID p, Sa =
confirm. suits al tb and rSi mci pam, Al ..
Cal Al once store open evenings untl ocloeA at A. ii;
Kim O91 and o23 Load"sy, between beee-ef anu
ImIaL sta
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27
MARRIED.

PAINE-BRowER-April 81. 1896. by tho Rev Francis =
OsDornc Miss Annie o. Brewer, OF Ne|ark NJ j. " fsns
Ii. Paine, OF Decatur. Ill
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27

Schenck Ont OF this two former mortgages OF $4,000
and 100000 specvely paid. The city tax was
S3j7 81 and legal expenses in the Fire and Excise De-
partment suits 81, ,053 9S.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27
y,crgIiug.. ,c and Lager Beer.

Absolutely lYlr, iiO.el the ireHcW EAprossy Tor
Family amt delivered ~ A. IAeber x 90, tStsi an
iUtn.ayc, Now. ora CITY, order Oy Postal Gard
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27

COMnISgIOyER SPERRYS SUCCESSOR
HARTFORD, Conn.,, April 2G.-Goyernor lIar
rsOn has appointed o. r. Fyer OF Torrington, to he
insurance commissioner from July until sixty days
after the organization of tae next Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27

s.,uu,l Ror & Co.'S Finest sublime Iuccn Olive oil
Nr aVs- gu. or unpcls taso the luOlth.
lut 10 3s o. h4c-nIyorrl q ana ~ hO.csJuo
ELAN1li IL. LLssEII ~ Co, Importers
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27
The crcat CIctbina sale

lame, Robinson. Athletic Trainer,
Recommends plasiers Tor colds spAins oIahS &c ben
sn.', are tLe est IIO.upt curatIfe
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27
each district - as follows:

lst Assembly stucL No l. Hudson s.......-... -
"a Assembly Disrict. 10 EeAri a
81 Assembly district, No !, rait on 81 -...--. -
4;h Assembly Ds rct. so % t.st y oadN ~ -
5tn Assembly D-lrl, No rs Nesi Houston ~ II
Gth Assembly is.iIcL 40 - At1ri iet ~ -
1th Assembly Ds No % GIN on Pace %
Assembly DISTRICT 40 &5 Grand - y
No a. u
iOIA Assembly District. Nos p and % Avenue A.. -
Assembly DISTINCT. No lo = tst 3sth 3t...-... ~
l2h ,-cIub District ~. ttO 5;A St -
l5n A.s'nob -n, 'Ittla ,'pcc, Ioise - Az ..-. -
IJn Assembly l1s.iict No 80 1el a'c..-.--.--- .
lBtn Assembly Distinct 70 1 Z "a ave- -
l1th .mDly District No 3il " 81 a9tl u ---- s,
lN'h ass -uDly - sNlcL MOL 81 ave- --. -
lgth Assembly slict p, h coinT BOale'a.u AAi -,
West 6sih ST. -...--. .----.-.-..+ y
2Oth Assembls District. No lbt Last blth st. ---. =!
2lst Assembly Disfn,t No n East ON SIT -. =
22d Assembly Distnct LcnoA -ie ~ ~. corner III 10
tn ave .-..-.. .. .....;;..,--;...-. -
23d Assembly District Hildebranfs Han lIOth 81 .
aud sd ave. -; -------.-. -
I'D Ward N0 90 North sd ave. ...-....... II
Gath ! 2ith ward Ittnors HAN fremont Depot..-
J kingsbgldge. Ciark's Hotel, hngsoridge...-
BY order Of tho Republic n County Committee
EDNAIlD MITCHELL, President
KNOX McAFEE sOLON Is. SMITH,
sscretAxy, Chairman II ce0
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27
uoWALDRRMEX SH0ULD BE ELECTED

The Republican Club, the Young Mems Demo-
CRITIC Climb and the city Reform united In
to tho Legislature urging the passage Oh the
b the Number, the manner u elections ALA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01
GL1BULE S.

Sixteen births and three deaths were re-
| ported at the health office yesterday.
! Saturday viii be enormous day ct the
| Minneapolis exposition. and you want to be
one of the crowd.
The complaint made against f. G. Nagle for
selling liquor to minors will be investigated
| in the police court to-day.
| The Little Workers of the Dayton avenue
Sunday school will give their second annual
! literary entertainment at the church this
| evening.
Capt Henry Clemer, of Company 3, Second
regiment, Faribault and Capt. J, s. Wash
burn, Company F, Second regiment Man.
kato. have resigned their commissions.
! william II. Temple brought suit against
NJ. z. Reed, tailor doing business on lower
Seventh street. to recover $3.50, and the sher-
| iii levied on goods enough to satisfy the
claim.
| The cases of r. Van Buskirk and G. T.
johnson, charged with keeping their saloons
open on Sunday. were continued until to-day,
demurrers having been filed by their attor-
ney in both cases.
There will be general teachers meeting
at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, in assembly
hall Of the high school building. Superinten-
dent of Instruction kiehle will deliver an adj
dress to the teachers.
When you awake Saturday morning re-
member that the Yelled Exhibitors and Nieo-
tine Cluo MAKE superb gr0teSque parade
through the building on Saturday evening.
and that you cannot afford to miss it.
Henry Taylor, brought back from st. Louis
for burglariZing II G. Mobiles tailor shop,
was arraigned in the police court yesterday
and the examination continued to Oct. 4. In
the meantime the grand jury will examine
the charge.
E. F. Osborne has brought suit in the
United States district court against E. G. eau
vet to restrain the defendant from using a
certain improvement for heating. cooking
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01
BOOTH AS "RICHELIEU.n

A Mastery ImpersOnatiOn of the
Great Cardinal before a Packed
dOuse.
An audience that comprised the cream of
St. Paul's theater-gOers in the way Of fashion,
intelligence and critical ability, packed the
Grand opera house last evening to see Edwin
Booths superb impersonation of 'Richelieu.''
A theatrical event that stands unsur-
passed in the city's history, it was
received with heartiness that
bore ample testimony to the appreciation
which the grand actors art has compelled.
Though especially a fashionable audience, it
was one ready at once to catch with intell-
gent readiness every nicely of the consum-
mate dramatic art displayed, and the rapJ.
almost breathless attention, with which the
crafty cardinals every movement was re-
garded, was more fatsering than the widest
outburst of applause. Not that enthusiasm
was lacking. 1t was simply the intense in
terest that forbids noisy applause, lest some
thing of the scenes similltude be lost. Yet
at the proper time the overweight feelings
of the vast audience swayed by Mr.. Booth s
mastery exposition, burst forth IN thunders
of applause, and the great artist was COM
PEELED, as the curtain fell upon each act, to
come forward and bow his thanks. 1t was u
reception of which even Edwin Booth may
we'll be proud. for 1t was tribute from an
audience Of critics to art which admitted of
not single flaw.
All of the prominent society people of the
city were present and even the pulpit was
not without a representative. Though per-
haps his tame is more closely
IDENTIFIED WITH HIS HAMLET"
it may well be doubted whether 'Richelieu''i is
not Booths greatest representation. In pur-
traying as he does with unexcelled fidelity to
nature the sche1ning, ambitious, relentless,
though ofttimes kindly, cardinal. at one time
nearly crushed by the Vaccinations of his
enemies, but finally triumphant over their
crafty wiles, actuated through all
by the ardent love borne his
ward and the singIe-hearted purpose
to serve his beloved France, Booth
presents q picture which in harmonious col
oring and accuracy to which the addition OF
the critics praise would simply be the paint
ing of the lily aud the gliding of refined gold.
OF the support wnSome Miss Vaders as the
charIningly impulsive and true hearted Julie
de Mortimer well sustained the enViable repu-
tatiOn she has won for a thorough acquaint-
ance with her art, and will be very pleasantly
rememb ered. The remainder of the support
was not at all strong, and though but little
was required of it, went far to sustain the
adverse criticism which has so frequently
been made that Mr.. Booth does not exercise
sufficient vigilance in the selection and train
ing Of his subordinates
The Fools Revenge" Mr.. Booth as Ber
tuccio, will be presented this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-01

| and other purposes, and asks to have the de
! PENDANT enjoined
| The st. Paul, Minneapolis g. Manitoba rail-
road will run trains direct to the Exposition
building on Saturday, leaving st. Paul at j III
and 1880, returning at 5:l5 and 1920, thus en-
aiding you to see the Yelled Exhibitors and
Nicotine Club parade.
Members of ST. Paul Camp No. 1, Sons
of eterans, u. s. A., will give their first
social party of the season in their hall in the
Drake block tonight. Members of the G. A.
r. and members of the militia organizations
are requested to appear in uniform,
1t is proposed by the army officers at Fort
Smelling to build a toboggan slide near the
fort and add tobogganing to the other attrac-
tons of outdoor life there this winter Tue
choice has been narrowed to one of two sites,
and work will be begun early enough to have
the slide ready for the early SHOWS.
The Gospel Temperance rooms were well
filled last evening at the entertainment given
for the benefit of the Gospel Temperance
union. The programme consisted of vocal
and instrumental music by Rev. and Mrs. A.
ID. Haupt, Miss Kate L. Boyer and ]. E. Mar
shall, with select and humorous readings.
The selections were from Dickens, Osborne,
Byron, Trowbridge, ]. G. SAKE and others.
In the police court yesterday Edward
Yannesswas brought up on charge preferred
by Mary Bier Edward became very re-
pentant when the warrant was read and
agreed to marry Mary at once. Mary said
she thought not, as she was certain he would
not live with her and would only go through
the ceremony in order to avoid trouble. Ed
ward was held in $500 bonds to await the ac-
tior of the district court.
The annual meeting of the Minnesota branch
of the Woman's auxiliary to the board of mis-
sions will be held at Christ church, corner
Franklin and West Fourth streets, at 1880 q.
IN. to-day. Addresses will be delivered by
Bishop Dunlap, of New Mexico, and Miss
Sybil Carter, of New York. After the service
there will be social meeting with refresh
ments at Christ church rectory. In the after
noon there will be business meeting for the
election of officers. A large attendance is ex-
pected from the diocese at large.