davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-12
CANADA 4 cITATEo.

- $500. n-~--I.~ Deeply later
$500 1. sn~ s.s1~<t u A.ssxsssos. n
900 Fsrun. % the GATED <sAs~~-
wo~~.r.r ca. Oct S-Tne Star pub-
fishes an article which has caused biz
sensation In political circles Itsny~.
ne AMERICAS senate can't have c.n&d. 'or
me asking Just nov. bot ve u.rn polirirl2as q
both <sdcs - C2nsda that MI arr. = N n
palms rate Grating -n.er.s,oa s-n, 49, 49,. Z
This county fnss1 - ,.,--. ~
been trs.so- Z, .---- ~-~',-.r,.' $500
~ - ,-' 49, ~-so-,1 u s~r-ou.i rso-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-12

ne usl ~ 1uey = w1DNs c1cen< sA1.1o
80 ~ mnnuiaeonrss = uup1 = ever des<r,p-
llon- nos <prclsIly <auner.<>i q ~ nti- al
90 = 80 s.s'.1..s 49, ~ss ~ 49,, ~ =
prr esns- - v.lssr.; Y v.issd -
sbove for>y e>nss a.d noeF exce>iing
sixty. . ceats prr po1n1 40 - pr
ccnlun "a v1loreD .salu<I - shove SIXTY c~nts
pound = ceass per posnd snd - W eens1n
q vsloren- rhe Nils e4ll psoposss duty o.
TIE dusy o. f.nnels- bl.akr>s an1 h1sS
valued - not cxcrcdlnx tAlrV censs ponn1
4 nScd - shc Srn1se Ill - - er1<& PER po4nts
valued - shove tAir<y c<a<s pornt
ana nos excc>1lns forty CENTS : pound-
- cents PER poss1; Valued - .coFe
ssxsy c~nf< a c<ats per pound .nd - Per
cent ~ valorcn: valued - above <txsy eents
pound - cents p<r pound and - pr crnt.
"a valorcm. Molass<s 1Dove rf<y-<lx degrees.
cents Per r.llon: which rate = cents pr
Knllon below prrsens re1<A and : cert< Der
gallon loser than ~ Nils n'n F..e- Ins ~uiy
on the cheapest grade % womc.'S and call
drcn's dress goods coat linlng> italian cloths.
part wool a. uor<sc1 u AIRED ~ Goats pr
ron1rr x4ri and q PER cenL a yaIorrm-
On the higher grades II ccnt< per yard and
. pcr cent ~ vaior~u- n thc Mills bill
these goods arc taxed - per eest a "a.
lorrm- Ready -nade eloshinx IN the Senate bli
a tared Z cents per pound ard e.p<r eert "a
v.iorcn- N me Mills hill caly q pr
cent "a vziorem: cioa<<- dolmnn>. t1cksts.
tolnak etc.. - cents Per pound .n1 .
Per cent "A val0rrn: - ne Nils p,l cnJ
Is Per cent. "a vaicren- No change ],
existing rates . propo.ra q e.rpeuns~ -
i 50 cents per pound On partially Manufactured
/ Goods ana D per cent = thrown silk Goods
/ "a he niece. including rbbons. are taxed
| from : cents and = pr cent -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-12

II the Senate, on the 4th, the adoption
Of the Hale resolution on the Benct clrcus
lar. the passage Of the Fourth-class fost-
mast ers bill, and the presentation o. the
majority and minority reports on the
senate Tsrif bill, together with the views
a. Mr.. Beck on the latter measure were
he marked events Of the day~..-..in the
House. 4 discussion Of the conference re-
port on the Deficiency bill occupied the
| time OF the ession. An unsuccessful a..
| tempt was made to call up the Senate Dill
| "a incorporate the Maritime Canal Com
pany Of Nicaragua. Senate taii 49,
passed allowing the Secretary o. tne
Treasury to permit the use o. petroleum
on steamers not carrying passengers
without certificate Of . supervising IN
Ispector. -.
National Bank or ANGELES. N. r., Was In
Idicted. on the 4th, on charge o. oevot.
ling funds or the bank to his own use. and
mskinr false entries In the books OF the
bank and with Incorporating ABOUT
|$5. 900.
BENJAMIN II. BurLERL the well-known
Theatrical manager, died. on the night o.
the lth. Of heart trouble. In New York
w. II. CRxBB, of Curtis, Neb.. was Or.
rested. on the 4th, on complaint Of Frank
HoIIiner worth. Of Hastings. charged with
, lobtaininr 81. 900 worth Of merchandise
. on fraudulent title papers to . section o.
Hand.
Idence. r. L. dealers ID cotton yarns, was
, announ ccd on the ltl. their liabilities be-
ing estimated at 100000.
TIM Union Carriage Works, owned ~
: Fitxgibbons & Crisp Of Trenton, y. =,
4 was destroyed BY IRE on the TN. Loss
? about co. 900; insured.
: The funeral Of Richmond A. Elmer.
q president Of the American Surety Conn
: pany and formerly Second Assistant
!. Postmaster General, took place, on tne
, lth. At New York.
4 THR reception Of Mr.. Blaine at Adrains
! Mich. on the 4sh, was bonanza for the
Q pickpockcts. and robberies ranging -
high a. 800 we're reported.
I'll How. A 3. HEwIrT. mayor Of New
i York City, was nominated for re-elcctiou
Iby 4 N ass meeting In Cooper Union on
!. the lth. The meeting was remarkable
!. for the high representative character d
: those participating.
TnRRx was q slight frost at Mobile,
= Ala, on the morning % the 9Th.
q Tar simultaneous absence OK both the
10 French and Russian Ambassadors from
reception given b. Emperor William q
a the leading diplomats accredited 70 Aus
}. Itria at Vienna on the lth, II considered
d significant In political circles
B, Ar the Imperial banquet In Vienna. q
d. tho III. IN honor % the German En-
a peror. the table was Arranged n the form
y 81 horseshoe, the distinguished visitoI
y being seated e tho center between %
= Emperor FrSncis Joseph and Ne km
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-12

49, -. 49, - $1,000 a o. nh
44z - w .s !. ---- - >~a--~d
49,. -. ~ S.--: " "a ~ - ~ s~G~r'
- - H.-1 '.-- ~ -A 49, a. 49,
- - x.-. .-s.. 49, 49, -s>~~ - cs.rr~s
opecA so.E 1.r S.-,Ss-s.,.s- s.,i~ ~.
eG1W~ s-1-s n : --s---S ,,,,.se1 "a
1le1en1 - escass. " .>.- ,.-.> s-ec -.
w. x w. -<~s~ - ~ 1890 o.1endar
nz.er unlc. o.1csr IA 1870 49, ~c..
Doseo4 ms..e.x 49, s- ~ ~-..s.~se ~,
slrs:.s. g o''''
- 5000 ~. ". uc.s> mn %
~ ~ senate q 4. ~ ~ s,,-,r~r~
11ro10 cert..n i.ne. .s~crssS srd
F1c@1e hnIiroea 49,, .,ar-s.s r,es-
$780, 2. sns es's ~ c.c...'.', ~ ~ csinsss
oaGe onnonnc.n9 40 eZ.-n s.S s.6 -
Exclu11on u,!- - ~ -<...~ -
lcrro1 = ~ 1oge1a 49, cs,..si.r
Hale oess:e rsss s..s.s..s 49, S,ser,nisssios
% (5>ncrnI ucaet q. ,~-<.s~ ~--,c-c~ 4,
n fnvor % Deuocso<. y se.oc.ns :.
Unieeo $780,. ess.---r <-. -, - 100 "A 800
orocr 2. pe's, q ~ 1,.-c sesc,rs,ons wers
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-12

-. cuHnx.nn v. Ds1nTs ne eneomoios
rlrI We onoo1n1od W ~ kro111en& q
y. - a ~ sssIstons 3 ths Conmis-
eIoner 0oneral o( To Unioe0 States % ~
Inf~rn ofioual Hxposleion - y held -
P~rlS ~ 1slo.
Trn American Danhsrs' saostation
convened a Cincinnati on the "a.
Tn American Board a Commissioners
| AZ Forsirn nsissiono began ~ annual
mestine Il Cleveland O.. on The ise
larpo number Of eminent divines and
| Iavmen AZ The Congregational denoD,tne'
| tion we're proneo(.
srxAroc Csrnn Ross died - Quebec
can. an ne "a. leaving . fortune ESTE
mnfed A between eight and ten million
dollars. He owned forty Ave sailing ves-
sells, over one hundred square miles q
timber land. and immense blocks OF I'M
Wn1Ln nshing outside the Golden Gate
q San Francesca James Mcoreth Peter
=. Rcgaua. Andrew Olsen ana y Nelson
we're drowned On The lst, their boat being
capsixed By che swell from tho steamer
Queen OF the Pacific. bonnd out
on me "a the President sent 70 the Sen.
ate long list % naval promotions, and
the nomination Of James Petigree Le-
seste. OF South Carolina, 70 b United
states Consul General at Melbourne
Australia.
THE Acting Secretary Of War. on the
"a. transmitted report Of Major Lydeck'
or on the alleged defects In the Washing
ton tunnel In which he states that 50 Tar
defects, 10 remedy which Will cost so'oVo
have been discovered. The Government
has In its hands 900 due the CONTRACTS
ors, and will hold the same until the ue'
-. 4xr<xxw
! tunnel arc remedied and the work don'
to the satisfaction o. the Government.
IL CuAnLIs BRoWN. . notorious horse
, thief threw snu6 IN the eyes Of the turn
. kew of the county 1ail It New Lisbon. O.
On the 81. and escaped. His intention =
| liberate al Of the prisoners was tnwart
I ca By the alarm promptly raised by tn
4 | turnkey.
> THE employees OF the Omaha (Neb
d Herald contributed $3.50 for the relic
> az the Jacksonville (Fla) yellow feve
suiRerers.
RAY. On. SroRRs delivered the annut
address before the American Board {
Commission srs Of Foreign Missions. !
I. | session Ct Cleveland, O., on the Sd.
n THE worlds pacing record Of one mil
FOR three-year-olds Was beaten at Maps
q Cal. on the 81, By Gold Leaf. Time. al
" DENNIS GALLAauER. OF Buffalo. n \
defeated Lucien Mons Christol, Of Cir
Il cinnati, IN . three-round Graco- Roma
q wrestling contest, In Rochester. n \
J. on the 81. FOR 500 q side. Christol wo
Is the first bout, aad Gallagher the next tw'
pf easily.
10 N the Eleventh Massachusetts. distri
ID Republican convention. on the 81, .
ballots we're taken without choice.
/. "A COMMISSION OF the British Associ'
- fton xwhich has for some time past bee
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-12

y nrroar from Geneva, On Ne 49,
.<~<.S fhaf nanv lives he'd been Lost ~
80 prevailing foods along the valley g
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-12
TOPICS OF THE DAY


p~srcu BrsrAncK's second son. WE
Hsl~. 80 been named 20 succsed Hen
Crrnach q Governor q : district -
Hanover.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-12

IN total number o. women n bosson
esesssed for the purpose q qualifying
Shem to vote Tor school commisese ~.
$40. q whom more than one-n,n -
soid q have been Catholics Inc oook'
elooed On the 1sG
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-12

EpwARD =. CAnrEn, Who vas arresteo
Il Denver. Col. on tho 2oth, on susp'c1ou
a. heine Tascoek The aliege 4 murderer q
SSslIIors,re Smell. o. Chicago. says ne y
She son q David Carter, potter q bort
Vdward. n. y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-12

TuR One Hundred and Twenty ntsn 49,
One Hundred and Twenty-sixtn So"
York Regiment monumen@ we're 49, -.
Gated q Gettysburg. on me "a WIN -
r,orin9 services
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-12

cnLoxEr NIKE sHEnmAx received roI
she pubIishers, on Tho 18th. The revised
.proofs o. ne Last chapter O. oenere'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-12

on shs 81 His Exec lIency haay
y7o~rien Koulin Kahn, accompanied ~
secretary Bavard and his secretary, ana
5rf~rurefsr NJ. Tonnence. pad Ms re-
epects to he President and presented his
~Padentfni..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-12

n has been definitely ascsrtaiued sns
twenty members Of the Home Rule oe ~
ration IN the British Parliament ~ -,
recipients Of stipends from tne &ss'o1s
T>ea0ue or other funds.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-12

CONTRIBUTIONS received ax Ssckos s
VILE. ia, for the benenf o. tne 1evss ~,
eersrs. up TO The Let. amountea % 49,
balance Of 500. So
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-12

~ Oceanic Steamship mall suoeaay
- rsiscted 81 ths New Zealand Perli.-
r.ent ~ : vots o. = 70 -. the friends
81 ths measure viii revive 4 . sne 10y
sesoion provided assistance from sns
YYnife6 States q assured.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-12

JUDGE THURMAN was made the recapIen :.
- : roueine meeting IN his honor q
S.o,rmbu~ III. on the 29th. He reviewed
I procession Of over 1oo2 ana spoke -
0ne voice.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-12

ADA7rLE took place recently oetwee II.
ne Yaqui Indians and ths eovefnens
forces in 0uaymas. Mexico. INC 1o.-. y
we're defeated and are makin8 enoEs =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-12

M euIRo AKABANE of the Sspan, u
LEGATION 1t Washington. Va quIens
married % Miss Ellen Barry osesnsol -. Z.
The late d.. Barry, Of baltimore on tne
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-12

ne prevo1Ltug uoous &~.4 -
~ Rhone.r 1fk
$1,000 :. 1ac Upoer NissIssippi
= re.riv 4 sstnndstill on account q the
~lrro~f unprecedented Low stage OF weter
a S1.s chonnel .s..u
5000 : reoeived from |
ccsS s'.s M. u s' - sssh' he revised
proofs q tho last cnaPteE y
6horidan's memoirs
$500. 49, 5~Sori1ories. On the 1sk |
= |. - 80 - II e3overnment money. or
sScr a. sSutember 1.
-..--. xn~c,Shout
II mo1I 80 shcv~a slieht
Connceuc -.S,,..re The Prohibi.
~ -. - - ~ 49, tnrrrsse
= - coes.crer ~
III exanlsu...o- = - ccncluded on
Hamour& ~ >urred ovsr 20
me a. 80 - y 1910.
- ~ ~o~.- = -
4. w. q ~ snn.x go urrss
Siberia me p 49, - rsgulats their
snnI me e..lr j u - :, country.
inning .-''H = ----- $3.50 $500
on the night q the H. one o. ue
est storms "a h.rcc among shipping
Aisn's.5 PiIy I. 80 ioss Of many lives.
sno Fesoa'1 - - - -.
- $3.50 2~.h,n~ton. vas quietly
Aeee :s ss,." PIE, nary. daughter OF
- I. ~, ~ =, - ps-~- ~ Raldmore. on the
= 80 -
-e- .s-,.,t
JUDGE THURMAN Was mace =. .ne 800 =
Of . rousing mecune - ~ .ss~sd
Columbus. " On ne < ~ 100 n
. procession o. osoF so''' -
hne volce.
rur One Hundred and Twenty nlsn ana
One Hundred and Twenty-sixIn rsw
York Regiment monumenu 49, ~
Gated q Gettysburg. on sne n "a'n ~
posing services.
<-.---,.r~,o~7 received &C Jackson
-xl1s VA for the benefit Of the fever suf-
fsrsrs. up 70 the lst' smen o.. - = $780, /.
snd disbursements y >'ss'0'
balance @ s'o- -
u - ossh - ~ Home Rule dele.
.-s,c3 q ths British parliament are the
recipients Of stipsnds from the 1saons'
League or other funds.
- 49, recently between
Ls 1890 49, "a ~ Government
sne x.4u1 -- w~~icc The INDIAN
.~ $1,000 end are making efforts 4
reach United states territory.
$500 1000 ~ the "a. repor
49, .,.-~ 1e~stved varninr Of .,
tnnt ~ 49,, =. 81, rureror W,lliau
Ancfcn.t 20. - ~ 49,, 1Grrfch 70 Vien
oufi.8 ~ 80 ~h~n0ed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-12

Jrpon BAnnKrf. Of the Supreme Couts
II New York City, IL Chambers, on ne
- decided against The application "a
re United Labor party for represenss-
lion In the boards q elections 10 sna'
<r1tv
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-12

IN treatment Of the nurses VINO nave
~cre "a Jacksonville 70 attend yellow
fever patients q said % be oarbaIous-
Thev are greatly overvorked, ana q
siieht provocation arrested Tor snsuooF'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-10-12

PursuArr % order issued by President
c~~~mever u ~ Sugar Trust The two
1orrs SUGAR reGneries q the nrm q De
Costro 3 Bonner. Of Brooklyn, ~ X.
1870 closed down, o. the "a, and Lon
men were thrown out d work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-12
Barnes, HengeTeT, DeInOnd { Co.,
SYNDICATE BLOCK, MINNEAPOLIS, mimi.

The Inauguration of Thursday as Bargain Day
with us proved most wonderful success The crowds
that to participate i'm the bargains last Thursday
almost overwhelmed Well give you better attention
and better bargains Thursday this week. An important
point in connection with advertisements and the
goods advertised, u.s. the value, and prices quoted
literal TRUTHS imaginary fictitious exaggerated
values put and their prices quoted to make the
public think believe them cheap. Facts cold facts
stated. If want to hold your confidence and
trade we've got to stand by what say in adver
tisements and in place of business Thursday April
12 second great bargain day. offer you choice of
the following bargains One Cocheco Full Standard
Dress Prints regular price cents other concerns
ask you cents Thursday Bargain Price AGENTS. Second
floor.
One bale heavy "A Brown Cotton, good value during
the week at SC, Thursday Bargain Price &C. Second
floor.
One case large-sized Crochet Quilts cheap at 81,
Thursday Bargain Price S2c. Second floor
Six pieces 54inch Turcoman Stripe Curtain Material
with fringe sde good seller at 57c Thursday Bar.
gain Price 43c. Second floor
80 pieces 10-nch Stevens Crash never sold less than
loo, Thursday Bargain Price 7c. Second floor
80 dozen Muslin and Cambria Corset Covers 25c
regular price, Thursday Bargain Price for 25c Second
floor
Eight dozen Black Jersey Waists, splendid quality,
$35 every day price, Thursday Bargain Price ST. Sec
ond floor.
Thursday offer you Fancy Velvets stripe check
and brocade, at big bargains Our s1.65 So $3.50 Vel
vets Thursday at 81. Our 3d. $3.50 and 81 Velvets
Thursday at 81 Our $3.50, SIS and Sc Velvets Thurs.
day at So.
so dozen alllnen white embroidered hand hemstitch
Handkerchief 25c regular price, Thursday TIC.
so boxes Tourists Ruching, assorted colors lavender
blue pink and cream excellent value at TIC Thursday
price 13c, or boxes for Csc.
40 dozen Boys Silk Bows very good seller at 15c,
Thursday Bargain Price sc.
The last but not least bargain the list One
case Dress Goods 4Oinch a-wool India Twills in me.
dunn dark shades considered value at Csc. We sell
them every day at SOC. Thursday Price 41c
The above list of Bargains and Prices are for Thurs
day only They cannot be bought any other day at the
above prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-12
The Globe Recommends Prof.
FolWell for a Place on the
Health Board.
Mills Grinding More Flour, the
Demand Good and Prices.
Advance.
Judge Mahoney's Lenieney
Complained of by Numer-
Gus Attorneys.
A Temperance Sermon---l.
A Temperance Sermon---I.
MeCopkep Draws $4,000
From a Lottery.
AN IMPORTANT MATTER.
Prof. Folweu Should Come to thu
Rescue OF the CITY.

Prof Folweu Should Come to the
Rescue Of the City.
The personnel of the board OF health
Just at this juncture is a matter OF
public interest. Aid. Morse's term has
expired and Aid. Cooley talks OF re-
signing. The latter gentleman said
yesterday: II do not think can
give the time and attention to the duties
which a member of the board
should discharge. The board should
he composed of energetic, conscientious
and aggressive men, who should push
certain sanitary reforms which may be
met with strong opposition. | think
Health Officer Kilvington is just suited
70 the position he occupies. He is a
fighter from way back and his ideas are
rood. He should be backed by the as
sistance of a board composed OF men
who can and will give their time ana
attention to the work. The statement
of the analysis of the specimens
of river and we'll water sent East 1or
examination, published III yesterdays
GLOBE, shows the need OF hlterlng
basins. which ! recommended 1Ve years
ago. do not doubt that the pollution
of the water is the direct cause OF the
winter cholera, and something must pe
DONE"
Health Officer Kilvington, when asked
if he had any preference as to who
should be appointed on the board yes
terday, said: 81 only hope, that some
man with practical ideas, who can assist
men and not politician, will be elect
ed"
The GLOBE wishes to suggest that
Prof. W. w. Folwell, of the state uni,
versity, who is sanitary scienIest, ana
a citizen who has manifested his deep
interest in the public health, should be
prevailed upon to succeed Aid. Morse
on the board. He enjoys the confidence
of the community, and his ability TO ald
the health officer in carrying out neceS-
sary measures would prove OF lncalcu-
able benefit to the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-12
POLICE COURT NOTES.

Rand Conery, charged with allowing
his chickens to run at large, was dis
charged, as no one appeared against
him.
William Hines, charged by Sarah j.
Gray with threatening her life, was
placed under bonds of $50 to keep the
peace for three months.
Andrew Dempko, charged with killing
Maik Provoznik.and Paul Croft, charged
with aSSaulting DempkO, waived eXami-
nation and were held to the grand jury.
The five men arrested in the rooms at
III Washington avenue north Tuesday
night were arraigned in court yester-
day morning, when they gave their
names as E. d. Ryan. G. ID. Dresser,
George Byen, Fred Brewer and Joseph
Reno. They were found not guilty and
discharged.
0. A. Thompson,a well-dressed young
man, appeared in answer to the charge
of bastardy preferred by Miss Nellie
OlSon,a neatly dressed and fairly pretty
Norwegian girl. In her arms she car
ried cute little baby, dressed in pink
and white clothes. Thompson did not
deny that the infant was half his, and
he expressed a wish to marry the
mother, but she did not care to be made
wife. Thompson was held to the dis
trict cOnrt under bonds of $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-12
Supervisors of the Poor.

The board of supervisors of the poor
held a brief session yesterday and
epassd the budget of bills for March.
The superintendent of the poor sub
mitted his report, showing that there
were 61s applications for aid made at
his office during the past month. Re-
lief was given in groceries in 322 cases
and 352 orders for groceries were given,
amounting to $920.7O; 2S5 loads of wood
were contributed. There are eighty
three city patients in the hospitals,
forty-fve being received during the
month; the expense being $576,76. The
number of inmates of the poor house is
seventy-six. The city physician made
1893 visits. Twenty-Five burials were
furnished and eleven persons were
furnished transportation. The total
expenditures of the department for
March amounted to S3,203.93.
The committee on hospitals will meet
this morning at 10 o'clock and will in
spect all hospitals in which the city sick
are being cared for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-12
PRESIDENTIAL PORTRAITS.
A recent Minneapolis paper printe

"A TccoDG ml1utdpOllS paper pIlHtOu
what purported to be portraits of the
several Republican aspirants to the
presidency. They were not good like
nesses, and the belief forces itself that
as many Minneapolis men sat for the
portraits. The resemblances were
Startling, and, without offense to the 10
cal gentlemen, they are rehearsed.
ingalls, looked for all the world like
Ed. A. Stevens, as he made his famous
speech supporting plan to have Knute
Nelson lecture on tariff reform to the
Algonquin club.
Sheridan was the image of Uncle
Dick Huntington the night after con-
ventiOn.
Allison might have passed for An
thony Kelly at an exposition board
meeting.
Gresham looked a cross between
Judge Rea when he received his recent
honor, and Deacon Nettieton as he adj
dressed the national w. c. Il. U.
Evarts looked startlingly like Elder
Stewart reading copy OF the Minneap-
oils Tribune.
Rusk is enough like D. NJ. Clough to
be his twin brother, and wears the same
Second-ward look of innocent piety. Z
Lincoln and F. A. Leland might be
mistaken fer each Other-that is, before
Leland sacrificed his beard.
Harrison resembles l.. A. COndit, be-
fore he was shaved, the likeness being
very strong about the eyes and ears.
Depew resembles the late j. X. Side
and HeSsick the late John Crosby.
AS stated, the portraits are each good
ones and there is no reason to belleye
the local gentlemen will take OffenSe.