davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-06-04

~. ~ Nu4blluul
inc breachosS meeting in
ID. NJ. Church THE mo,nIpg ]
. tended. q lite an iBtefe,tlrl
sion took place In regard "a III,
eoroStlon Of the sons and S,n,
The mem 6ers OF chuicieg mn
was lntrod uced by Rev. Kr. ~
scott Church. Rtv. Mr.. Hou,tl
some Interesting remarks in n
a Iuded 10 the former lepatstlJ
Whmir Rton gained 70, the N
OF young ladies' nnd the eood n
owed. He regretted ytPr macl
cadence, and hopei us. M
might take the matter IN b pd'
ttsa citation may r,snlt
Rsv- Or. Todd, OF G.pc,
interesting acconnt Of tie MI
OF tho General Oln,s,sb,sI1
closed last week. He arc rea
the appointment Of B,stoD m
Africa, bni alluded to Che wc,kl
that c 1nniry By hin. Is vol N
apparent breaking down Of bIsl
ne hoped that his vlsiltaii, IA
California might resul, ia r.stliI
to solaething ike hls iorms, nj
enablo him TO Ie!une tbs \
Africa, whlch is yet in sn h
state. The pretohers wsYs hi
to'n the excursion Of the scotl
Church Sunday school on NJ ndI
and hold their next mtttrE Cd
the boat.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-04
Newport Items.

Tha u. u. Sunday school festivnl
held in Bed Men's hal vss well AZ,
tended, and was n success anano'a w..
There was quite an exoitement ocoa.
STONED on Saturday evening by the tow n
commiesioner arresting On old veteran
for drunkennsas snd Cisordtriy con.
duct Alderman Wortell fined him 81
and ooets.
Complaint ia made Of The practice OF
corner lestDg, and q great many Rood
citizens think that IL ttonld be broken
up.
The Buil6inz and Lean Association ia
In prosperous condition. The several
soiiee are growing In value, and tho
members will even;ualS realiz, q good
round sum from their monthly savings,
Daily Republican., 1888-06-04

hr. Harrington says that he canno, re
cove azy personal applications for an
poin'm-Lt On tie police fore. All win
wish to rake application nu5t do SO IN
writing, aeeomPa led b. lit rs OF
RECOMMENDATION from responsible ci /.
2 rs He also says that It w.ll be adyis.
avle Tor ;heu - enclose Bhyslcian's
cert'hc teas TO their physical conc ltion. as
ne wants to secure men Of good physical
condition ant coed moral character for
apo ntnCGt
Daily Republican., 1888-06-04

by the laws creating ii' B'
Election Commissiontrs, tn cisFaI
election are required to mike u
turns TO the cler'. of CCuJcii
Monday foil, wing, between Tie b
S and 10 a. m. They are al5J oil
swear to said returns. tbs Of
necsssitatcd TIE losing Of q d
whom the clerks appeared 81 The 2
the commission they were ollg 8
certificate for one cay, thai Of rag
For this day lost tbs commission
to pay for. This Is an outrage y
should be Iald for the time ljsi'
be hoped tina. the mex Legislature
amend the law In regard to piyhie1
Daily Republican., 1888-06-04

Two ladies called on M!l.ie ~.
treasurer OF the Wilmington s y,
Society, on Friday lati' a5 10 +. f I h,
handed him $40. being me n' ~
! tue RmouLt peeded TO rny 70. iI ss1
r. pairs and set tbe in'h'e a,..',.t 10
Secretary EIssrd Biinshaf,s., m N
oiiicers were greatly flsssea D ~ N
ceFs;ul app5sl fer sd, wy ,nml
needed being SIG, htd tgo. a
sIcps 10 have tho We OF tI ..,.1 n 4
tlat the tbirs.5 animal o. W" Sa, h
car be bonntiially tupFIisl '4
gunImtr.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-04

Registrar Lse, Of the kell. y
m int, reports IS dtetaa NJ
week. OF this nun beT Il 7,ie
7 coloreo; mhleP, o; fenst''S .
Osuses OF dett Her; Gh Y
paTsly sls, .; pn,umol il ' o'o ~
otnsettiva fever, neulngi-ls, -
fever, typhoid fever end 't''A-
eBch. -.
DeAths by waIjs-Seo2ni ~
Thlrd. 2; Filth. 81 eis'b, : Sa"I
Ninth, s; Teuth, p FWeii'n' % "a.
DiItaa, IS; viii 0 maiesi nv ~. ;,
female. Il colori d n g, l, !l'''
alec 3 xA'rlAzes, all Ehit6
Daily Republican., 1888-06-04

II ieIoT known as foot ths, NJ ,yor
e.e:s Harrington has selected Mai,,
S~issett as his chief f police, and % a
DIS appointment win DO eli !lalIy an
uo0nced within few daye. MIR. Hsr
Ilbgton will not make any appoint
hents on the force for s. Ita,t tvt
weeks, Us he wishes TO take suficIen
time 70 make his seleoions osra.ull,
and with tie sole end Of Obtaining thi
very Lest force Ioleible.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-04
Court of oyer and rermlpsr.

The Court OF Oyer aad TermIper
opet ed st 10 COOK ibis morning, for
me purpose OF trying the case OF tho
slaie vs. George II. Graham, indicted
i9r murder OF the 6rt degree for killing
the herman OF the Excelsior Btes cry, .
NV moLtss GAO. In oop queoce OF the
nooboe OF toe Chief Justice and JudRe
rsyntet, tte Jnrois wtr2 dltcharRed Tn.
until that tiue. '0'
O'Clock adjourned uuiil . 80 o,o,ocS'
Daily Republican., 1888-06-04

FITTsBuRG. Juas Blast evening IT
Q IneeliEE OF tue Trades Assembly O.
We;teFn Pennsylvania. representing
over 60 go man, adopted t series oi
r:s9!atioas enphEtioally oondemnipg
toa Mills Tariff bill and eli It's adve
cA.est
Congressman W. Z. scott, Of Eris.
re was condemned az on enemy o.
lsIor and dangerous person to the
"eIlafe oil eoclsty and the Industrial
psogresh OF America aod bitter euen )
Ioi OrgeDizsd labor.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-04

HARTFORD, Conn June while
Miller x Freema Is Circus was being
transferred from Springfield to Rockville
YESTERDAY, Oh the springfield Division OF
TIE New EHgl6nd Railroad, a truck or
the car carr! ing the canvas wagon struck
a switt h al East L rg Meadow, derailir e
That and the following ear, and throwing
them down an emtankment Four en-
pioyees were badly hurt, James l Jack
son. colofed, Of ShaIouyiNe, Ohio, it Is
feared fatally.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-04

EERLIE, June 3-Tke Empero,
rassed better night last night. hi,
latsitude is Rone. He drove in IN,
v liz Park with tho Empress at II
uo!cck thia morning, and a.torward
apent a good deal Of llins In the Css.l,
garden Gnd in the park AT or. IN. Ii
drCve In an open carriage with tbs En-
pIeHs and DR.. Mackenzie to The Marble
FAisoe to visit the Crown Prince, re-
naming an hour.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-04

BALTfsioRE, Nd June Tho rear
car OF passenger tain on the Annapolis
and Baltimore Short Line left the rails
when near Marley's Station, Maryland on
Saturday, and Gragged the two other
coaches ard the locomotive down an en-
bankment There were only DOZEN
passengers on the train, seven OF whom
were seriously injured.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-04

FREEHOLD, n. j, Jane g Annie,
las 'Dunh," the colosed woman
charged with ccmplieitS In The soto I
Hamilton murder ut Long Branch, ard
'~ho vas confined 10 tie county isil
heFe prior to being taken to the slate
fFieon 81 Iseaten for two years for
sia4i isreeny, Committed suicide in
hsf cell b2tuTds7 by taking poison.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-04

The picnic ., ~. ,., oSIa ,T,s lIl D
S,h and Oh ms, IN ts os3. Toe d
S DI't s Il, as art snnoa = e c5fi Of thia
sot accordingly. ~: ~ 4. oil o.
tho benefit Of tho sa''"'
place. ..--
Daily Republican., 1888-06-04
U,,y court

A. the oily cur! yel..II1a5,a
Oammius presiding, H y i' 1sr PIT
ooloreG, arrested by , Vm5i ii, b
the charge O: "'5iu'n Wy costs.
wa, required to pay g. 's st,lon
Wiriz wEs ETIaif nea On rst gbt
esf snlting Jato1 NJ. hG I, ~ q usyli
va vas tctiled BY tAs plshth ''''
cLnla.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-04

Alexander Prit ,hett, colortd, WAS mr..
rested In ke- York on sAturjay. on a
charge OF IeijIry in connection win
hio testimony In the trial OF samuel
johnson for The no nrder Of Join Sham.
leis' Pri,chett was IN impor,snt vii.
meas against Johnson, and friends Of
The latter txpeot Prifchett 10 o1pfsss
perjury and the motives iqdaepcipe
him to co Il mIt Il, o'"s
Daily Republican., 1888-06-04

CHICAGO. jane 3.-Georze Il. Bell.
who cut g. Il. Murray's ear of with a
khiie Friday, was arrested last even.
ing' Ho refused TO Fay anything about
tle occurrence until he should have
consulted With his lawyer. murray
aomiin having hal Mrs. Sell cat div.
log acd af!hkiug wiie. lus denies that
sh5 sLiaA Ok az imprcp,r nature passed
between lLrn1
Daily Republican., 1888-06-04

JOAN Mchshen. who is suspected Of
6Aving killed Canaan M4IscalzA at
FoFepsngh't c'reui On tfe 9Th Of Lay,
gas taken y AS Castle thia afternoon
US SherII Lana oson. He Will remain
there unll' lie 3aE emssr torn OF court,
wren ne "i4l tata for having com
his inIoterca
Daily Republican., 1888-06-04
HoLios.

Members q Jefferson Lodge, No ?, l.
o. o. + and the ord er in general ara re-.
spac fully invited 10 facet at heir Dall. ON
tuesday morning, June . 10 O'Clock,
sharp, Tor TIE purpose OF attending the
funeral OF our late brother, V illian Nc j.
Connell. BY o.ter Of Dan q Il. Dallas,
Daily Republican., 1888-06-04
The Comm. siunefn egre,

To-day at ~ IN Andrew j. Wrgon and
&c rye S. Ca2elie, ofthe Boatd of Elec >.
lion Direct RS, met III The City Hall for
The purpose OF examining the electIan
returns OF Saturday last. John p. Ruin,
the secretary Of the directors, wtll com ,
pute the returI s. The computation VIII
occupy the entire afternoon,
Daily Republican., 1888-06-04
ICE Sz'c cRr1s,.
Saloon, Coh SeV1lh and ShP'ey $751; Wilmington, D9l
Ice Cream supplied to Ponlc special rates


BUFFALO. n. Y. June g e. Po.ts md
Haziets, tho Niagara wE!r pool erin
NJ 7ie, wero 1T the fnlis 10 : J, aad ssy,
OFT that o1o CT the oih.r o. thtm w0niJ
% over TIE Hors9shos y-!,. .czs sur-
dsy In barrel they have -?-ae ---e
.ci,lis toF the r1'p35S.
They te 'ea tie cunU IS to-day Nv
g ndipg ovir tine barrel hg .sstsd viii
9 snnd bag ard fssishtaG win q liz
game Geek. 1ha baIEcl quickly sboi
through the rspiIs and wet tuiohline
over the ialif. IL vas pl,lal M in ~
edd5 belew Table Rock 10 rood oon5I
nen Tho chicken wEgdgGl and ba.tod
In the Eand. ~
Daily Republican., 1888-06-04

L dss!ra to return my sincere thanks
10 the people, urop1otlve Of party.
who gave me suoh n cordial snpnoy,
ana large majority Last satuyet v. anj
Will tnoeAyor, ~ faithful Aa nlSisIrh.
lion OF the duics Of tho ofiics 20 which
l nave bon called, chow my appreoia.
lion or the conHderCe which thse hsye
feIo-cd la me. Very rRtpactiulIy,
AUSTIN HARRINeToH.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-04

On Saturday morning p,rtioa Of o
female child was found on 3 vacant Ia,
nehr Eighth ard Union ttrsety, Tie
coroner was noti6ed By the dtsooyerer.
and tho 10 mains Werb inierrsJ in Pot'
lets Eeid no ev'd9nce h8a been pro.
cured as to who the parents were.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-04
a nrOtherhooa sRairst % :, e,r,Ks,.

a brotherhood sgairst 20 ., st,iksrs
FLMfRA, N. Y, June S-Huoh ex.
element hes been osasaf l,re amorf
raj. gay msu by Tie ohrrEa Il Al C.Ipi'
-. Wheaton, Cf this Gig, TIE rrsnf
oaief conductor Of tho O,Dsuctors
Brotherhood, ha2 bsen ast!7s In eft,inr
loo2molive euBiuet1s flrtHa q u road
Selm )1r Woc6'e., q mel h,aSyn .nsi
nser heie, CHARGES POSITIVELY ihs
" Wheaton, offsEcd him c tls5e oa n,
20 liue M engineer"
Daily Republican., 1888-06-04

Mr.. John A. Fry ard Miss Ella c..
daug liter Of eS assistant engineer Of Inc
flre Department William Nc Fadlou.
were married at st. Paul's Catholic
church at 1870 O'Clock this afternoon
by the Rev. NJ. Y Fallon. The bappv
couple were given numerous costly and
handsome presents.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-04

We represent inc
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY As,
sURARcE CORPORATION,
Limited, OF London, EnuIana,
Tho p!oneers of Liberal ke.
cidsnt Insurance.
Larger compensation for loss
OF limbs or eyosighs than anu
other company.
Ss, 900, S25 Weekly Fa5o,un,sv
80, eco, $!5 Weekly ,ndemnitx
$4,000, $40 Weekly Internniiy
Hates no highsr than ti,oxa q
first-eisss companies who do M
give such compensation.
Prompt settlement OF Claims.
HAMxIRs q. CO., agents,
az 7i2 FasFlse: Street..
Daily Republican., 1888-06-04

al ~ I'M Enl.-sujdeniy. on Juno lit
MHIi;m McUonns!I. aged "a yeas.
vited 10 attend his funeral from his ~.
Iseldenos. NO. I'll Esst Foufto. ma stlo.t. on
tuesday morning, June g. at il o'al az II.
Oen.teEy.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-04

saTaFai men we've laid off in to
DcasGaga OF the Harlan c; Holiogt.
"otth Com bGey on s.tcrIaY eYeDiGg.
ana b1'Le IL % II molo ge!e lAiI ~ +"
h Is. Ehop .lls Ia-rligg.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-04

ice McAuliiie and Mike Conlcy have
Deen mat shed to fight at San Francisco
IN august for az, 800 side. McAulile Ia
salu To Lave 10000 behind him to match
Lin against kirain, Sullivan or Smith.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-04

oI,y Auditor Nsa-II a'7I5 : a y
i IL. dsPosi' - =, ~ TO- ,
{ MIS- a. or ia .', !. .ss.s " i"'
Daily Republican., 1888-06-04

Spring wbeNt, Euperlativc, only So. 25
per barrel, 60 cents per bag. T5y il.
Lynch " Leayy. Msjison erect e.ocerF
n. ". corner Fourth stfeHi.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-04

Cbildfeu's white dresses made to or.
der; lscs caps OF bars ain; alsoa com
pl, II line Ct sotitns Hnkiil q Poisi,
d. &C. COL Second and TAtuAll.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-04
Vim, B. ShaTp& Co.
Fourth and Market SIS.

| Dress Goods-Did you
ever stick a pin-cushion full
of pins-thst's what we cal
a pln-head effect in dress
fabrics. We have these eff.
iects in fine all-wool suit.
lipgs, SO Inches wide, in
drabs, ecrus, blues, mahoga
ny and steels. They are
fully half-a.dollar values
they are reduced to all
cents.
Plaids-Peeite Suitings-
all new effects in woods. The
best everyday dresses we
know OF this season for the
money. Bright plaids on
solid grounds very desirable
for children. See these at
IS cents.
Eugene ISuiting--all
cream ground with blue,
black and white stripes, are
good standard 50 cent stuffs,
They are reduced to 374
cents. Same In all-cream
are splendid in combinations
Creams?-
Serges,
Eoitense,
Cashmele,
Henrietta,
AiLatross,
Ttiaot,
Crepe.
English Cfinkle,
For Hillside or seaside--a
dress uuspproacha-
BILE. In splendid assortment
from sc cents to SI.25
II 0 r6 e nse Cloth--RossI
pink, 8 trying color to bel
sure. The complexion that
will take it makes money!
for the fair possessor 81
wouldn't dc it, nor IS cents,
but Gag may bring harmony
between complexion and
lucre. The low price will
be the one row, any how.
Same shade in Batiste was rs
-~now it Is so.
Serge Plaids Suitable for
combinations in all shaded
Of dress fabric The pro-
3uc!Ion has ceased-no
nore. therefore soc. from
Sage.
French Caahmeres.-Won
ierfulIy nice goods, 40 in.
,hes wide, in navy, pilot,
:crra Gotta, tan, garnet,
brown, with a fine Henrietta
inish, Use. Same thing, 38
n. wide, 62i cents.
We are house cleaning
among our ribbons There's
a picnic on the end counter
il the notion department
Here's your invitation TO Il.
No. 4-6i yards; vas 10c. now &c
No. 5-52 yards; was l2;, uowSs
No. T-33 yards; was 49,, n W l0c
No. 9-llS yards; w5s 90 e, now 13e
No 12-6l yards; was 2jc, now lie
No. 1913 yards; was See, Low Pic
These are satin and groa
grain with plain edges, all
this seasons newest colors,
hriphf. rich and h,D,]eor,a |
Daily Republican., 1888-06-04

T, A. nsJurs nes or his ssell in tbs
Pig M ctr 10 lE-@us q Guo c0ssi2a
hel. o. D=ilwsrJ 1bse 1nc oia5r 81 h,
Daily Republican., 1888-06-04

sohr 3 oa 6 l.adtr top pianos, sweet
In t)he, su u in design. Only at
Il lbelen'e, No TIC kisIzey street,
Daily Republican., 1888-06-04
WORKINGlEEN!

Why oanuauo u psy rant ybs1 san ooss
ana ana w par month ara rExut, vi! ney Z 80
loine or t1e cast sIi,? "! c9Ay
dwelling ann aims Ieorps IN 49,,
b5n; itl ltx75 II. Ulnyguiru..s ~. az, rnuul-
trial esq bltshmsntF. ~ 9A ihaus-
II yog wish 20 ou-5 ono q thr4s r,ro Has
gA'h1' q olae lr5mpng, and c5,I an ''' ''''
WgHFfs5 E. Cse9
az "iEgaET El.E-.g. as,
Daily Republican., 1888-06-04

soot' t1cI s.oa 50 IssYsz 3 Pgre,
koGd J jnEc II L
Daily Republican., 1888-06-04

These are watered and
striped gros grain ribbons in
elegant quality and nice for
trimming and fancy work.
With a late parasol season
we have reduced some lots
one.third. We have the
parasols here and they must
DE sold. The first lot to be
hammered consists Of all
shades satin. In plain, stripes
and polka dots, with some
fine novelties. There's Just
oof them and the whole lot
goes down from 80 to 50
Another lot in ecru lace
covered, are reduced from
g. to IS,
VIM, B. SHARP & co.
Fourth and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-04

at thu REPUBLICAN O j
the shade: .,o,,ck lso'd
z O'Clock ~ oiS 4,
go o.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-04
? PEERLESS DYES s sss Il !a s5 nhs,1
We represent Inc

Hawkins q &C.,
INSURANCE = DEPARTMENT.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-04

These are satin and gros
grain with plain edges, all
this SEASONS newest colors,
bright, rich and handsome,
.of sRperb qualities. The
next are:
Daily Republican., 1888-06-04

No. 4-6i yards; vas 10c. now &c
No. 5-52 yards; was l2;. ROW s.
No. T-33 yards; was 49,, n W l0c
No. 9-llS yards; wss Q e, now 49,
No l2-6l yards; was 2jc, now nc
No, 1913 yards; was See, Low 2lc
Daily Republican., 1888-06-04

No, l6-S2 yards; was BIC, now 4Oe
No. 22-27 yards;Hes 6Je, now 42c
No 22-63 yards; was zoe, now Doc
No. 4O-45 yarde; was 75c, now Soc
No. 60-25 yardf; was Ijc now See
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26
MEASURING MEN.
Social Problems Settled by Gospel
Principles.


There was large congregation at the
Grand Opera house yesterday morning.
and Rev. S. G.. Smiths scholarly sermon
upon '.The Measure of Man." was
listened to with the attention which it
deserved. The text was chosen from
Rev. xxi. II: "And He measured the
wall thereof. an hundred and forty and
four cubits, according to the measure of
a man that is of the angels" The fol-
lowing is a synopsis of the sermon:
The altitude of man may be meas
ured in the variety that is possible to
him. The higher the order of exist
ence, the broader the possible life. You
can prOphesy with eXactneSS the future
of seed, bird or any animal, but GU
cannot prophesy the future of baby.
He may live under the tropics or in the
edge of Arctic SLOWS; he may mine
under ground, OF may cling to the rig
ging of ship on the high seas; he may
be tramp, a Vanderbilt, Shake
speare, or statesman. You cannot pos
sibly foretell him. The breadth of his
moral possibilities is still vas ,er. He
may be horse thief. merely respecta-
BILE citizen, or one of Gods saints and
martyrs, This power of differentiation
marks the God-like in man. 1t is also
the basis of society, for it is the differ
ent who can combine.
Man is indeed the measure of the
universe, but in still higher sense is
he to be the measure of the city of God.
Social problems can only be finally set
tied, not according to principles OF
property, institutions or traditions, but
by the measurement of man. The de-
veloped and virtuous man is the end for
which all things exist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26
AGAINST HIGH LICENSE.
Rev. j.. e. Smiths Discourse on q
n Gifv,S Monde

Rev. j.. e. Smiths Discourse on q
a City's Needs.
A spare built man. middle aged, with
broad and intellectual forehead, keen
and slightly auStere countenance-such
were the impressions given by Rev. J..
E. Smith, DID,. pastor of Central Park
Methodist church, in the pulpit of that
edifice yesterday morning. DIR. Smith
is an eXtempOraneOuS preacher, and his
lncisive talk commands the attention OF
his hearers. There was good cOngIe-
CATION. The subject announced for i'll
yeStigatieH by the eminent cleric be-
ing the needs of the Twin Cities.
In an outspoken manner he laid bare
the canker worms of society, demon
Strated the dangers to the common
wealth, and finally drew forth poetic
picture for the ameliorauion and recla-
nation of the fallen.
'Cities," proceeded the preacher,
"are but the great nerve centers-I may
almost say they are the great storm
centers of a nation of the world. tits
familiar fact that Paris is France, Let
Paris prosper and all Francois quiet and
at ease. Let Paris be stirred by some
plot or excited by some wild frenzy,
tiilu III 10 lCIb III tuC 1CflOlCob litllilCD III
the country, and SO to very great eX-
tent Berlin is Germany. st. Petersburg
Russia and London England. The
prosperity of the one is the prosperity
of the other, and the excitement of the
one is the excitement and tremor of the
other. What is true OF those cities
across the water is just as true of the
cities of our own republic. Walk the
streets OF this city on the Sabbath and
see how the day is desecrated. Saloon
doors are wide open, theaters are going
tonight, gambling bells doubtless, and
houses of prostitution. Look at the
liquor interests OF the city; the great
center CT a city is the saloon power. 1t
is great center in politics, in all that
is evil, damning society and degrading
home life, blighting human hopes and
imperiling human happiness for ever
and ever. Look at the hundreds upon
hundreds of saloons, and tell
us of the wonders wrought
and the power of high license.
] am not content with high license, or
with any license. The idea of state
licensing man to ruin a fellow man is
an Inconsistency, Wickedness and a
damnation of which any people ought
to be utterly ashamed. But here it is!
Our Sabbaths are desecrated by these
things, Sabbath after Sabbath and time
after time. There must be purity or
there must be distinction. %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26
GLOBULES.

Company D, NJ. N. c., will give dance in
the armory Thursday evening".
The Minnesota Congregational club viii
meet at Plymouth church this evening.
+ The Sons of ST. George will meet at Gar
field Post hall, 1873 East Sixth street, this
evening.
The members of the Columbia Snowshoe
club will meet this evening at their rooms in
the Clifton.
The organized painters. contemplate max
ing a demand that nine hours shall conSti-
tute days work after the list of January,
1889.
There will be meeting this afternoon in
the rooms of the Gospel Temperance union
of ladies interested in the work of the White
Shield league.
James Cowen created disturbance at a
Salvation army meeting yesterday, and was
locked up at the central station charged with
drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
The concert at the Peoples theater yester-
day by Prof. Wits orchestra attracted q
large and enthusiastic audience, the gems of
the performance being Guolitt's Lion du
bal and the overture to "FrieschutZ-'
Joseph Duchene, resident of West ST.
Paul sustained a dislocation of his ankle
Yesterday afternoon in attempting TO board Il
cable car at Fourth and Robert streets. He
was taken home in the Ducas street patrol
wagon.
St. Paul Council ROYAL Areanum will give
their first entertainment this evening, at
their hall on Fifth street. Messrs. Heinlein,
Garland and Willoughby, Prof. Will. C. CT
Fairchild and Master Ernest Beldan will
take part.
Lincoln Overalls, a colored barber, was
locked up at the central station yesterday on
the charge of disorderly conduct preferredb by
his wife They became embroiled over a
family matter at their home at $40 East
Fourth street, and he threatened to kill her
A civil service examination OF candidates
Tor appointment to the department service at
Washington, d. c., will be held in the
United States court room this morning at 8
o'clock The examination will be conducted
by F. E. Storm. of Washington. and the local
board Fifteen candidates for clerkships
have applied for examination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-26
BIBLE INSPIRATION.
How Victor Hugo Wrote Les Mis-
CRADLES.


At the Peoples theater yesterday
morning Rev. w. S. Vail delivered a
powerful sermon 'sThe Religious Prob
lem in Fiction" choosing his text from
the book of st. Paul: 'For He must
reign until He hath put all things I'M
der His feet.' Among the intellect
ual giants who have grappled the sub
ject," said DR.. Vail, 1--WE find Victor
Hugo. He sat down to write Les Mis-
CRADLES with Bible III his hand. The
work was his contribution to the world,
and the world has duly appreciated it,.
In many ways he was one of the proyi-
dental men of the time, and by
many circumstances has been SO
made. An exile from France, impriS-
0ned Oh a sea-girt isle for conscience
sake. he had ample time to study deep
questions, while no bonds shackled his
mind. A student of modern movements,
especially in Germany, he forecast the
future, and tried to prepare his work to
meet the wants of thinking men who
are to-day on the stage Of action. And
what was the problem he proposed?
The salvation of man from sinful life.
The speaker pointed out the fact that
Jean Vatican was insthe lowest possible
condition; that with a dramatist's i'll
stinct Victor Hugo tried to embody sin,
so far as it could be done. The personal
appearance Of the man suggested his