St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-30

preserved to view his glorep. ne
products of the soil for the past year
amount to $1,000 900 more than for the
previous year. How precious are thy
thoughts unto Thee. 0 Lord, and how
great the sum of them.' We still have
trials. But thank God we still love
Him for He first loved us. We give
thanks publicly for the advance Of pure
religion in the earth. We may oil be
saved from sin and for this we are
thankful. Thank God, the worst may
come to Him.
REV. NJ. D. SHUTTER.
church of the Redeemer: - To the pure
all things are pure, but to them that are
defiled and unbelieving is nothing
pure" mo text is more abused than
that of our lesson today" said Mr..
Shutter. sit has been made the excuse
for every wrong. 1t is not license: it
does not throw open the gates Of iDdul-
gence. There Is lesson in all things;
the world, society, men, events take on
the completely of our own minds. amt
become to us what our thoughts, our in
fuence or our effort makes them. Inc
world outside corresponds with the
world within, our environment with our
characters.
DIP. D. J. BURTELL
at Westminster church at union sery-
ices, held at Hennepin Avenue NJ. Il.
church,
First-Let US praise God for personal
blessings, for the air we breathe, the
bread we eat, the water we drink.
| Second-Let us render thanks for our
domestic comforts, fog the warm 1ire-
side, "the wee bit ingle. blinking bon
nily," Tor the presence of the aged par
~ I.,I md
memory of loved ones gone before.
Third-For municipal blessings. For
the beautiful situation, the thriving in
| dnstrieS, and indefinite possibilities OF
| the expansion of our beautiful CITY,.
God be praised for the outgoing OF our
present administration, with its wide
! open policy" Farewell, long fare
| well. May the policy die with the adj
I.linistration that fosteredit.
Fourth, for national prosperity. We
| have reached an era not only of pros
perity but of peace. No wars OF rumors
OF wars. Sackville-WeSt has gone home.
The present administration is doing its
| work smoothly, and there will be no
| jar when Elder Harrison sets up a
| family altar in the White house.
| And, finally, it behOoveS us to praise
| the Lord for what He is doing among
| oiiC Il0CiOiIo VI tifC Cdl ulls JC CikulOhSo
| OF Christ were never SO vigorous, so
Jealous. So aggressive OF SO successful
as now. The time may not be far dis
! tant when the Kingdoms of this world
shall become the Kingdoms OF our Lord.
The Hotel Dinners.
| The Holmes hotel served its dinner at
six o'clock, and the dining hall was we'll
filled with ladies and gentlemen, while
| the newspaper representatives were
honored with special table. B. T.
Welty, the steward, provided an elaoor
ate menu that was served in elegant
style, while Ringwold d Thyle's orches
ira furnished music.
The dinner at the Ardmore was
pleasing affair and was attended by a
large number of invited guests. The
repast itself was an excellent one, and
number of the guests preserved the
menu cards as souvenirs. Mr.. Dan
forth, the proprietor, fairly outdid him
self. and the newspaper men present
were especially grateful to him for his
| kindness in many ways.
The general public hotels, of course,
| treated their patrOnsftO something UNI
usually good in the gastronomic line.
Several of them, notably the West. Mic
Ollet and Windsor, had handsome menu
cards to- announce very appetizing din
| nerS.