davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
SERENADED KAHN.
The Second Ward Democratic
Club Paws Its Respects.

AtS AtCSPCCtSs
After the meeting at TrOiseth'S hall
adjourned last evening the Second
Ward Cleveland and Thurman club,
headed by band. marched to the resi-
dence of County Auditor Kahn and ten
dered that gentleman Serenade. Mr..
Kahn responded as follows:
1T is always with great pleasure and
gratitude that | meet the young DemOc-
racy of the Second ward, for it is to you,
gentlemen. that l owe my political ex-
istence. Three years ago last spring
YOU did me the honor to elect me as
your representative in the city council;
and two years ago l received your
cordial support for county auditor.
How well | have guarded your inter
eSts, it is for you to say at the coming
election. congratulate you upon your
splendid appearance, and also that
yours is the banner political club of the
Northwest. ! should have touched
upon some of the more important issues
of the present campaign, upon this oc-
casion, but for the fact that have been
seriously i'll for two days past, and only
left my room to give you welcome"
In conclusion, Mr.. Kahn invited the
company into the house. where fine
lunch and cigars were discussed to the
satisfaction of all present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
PERSONALS.

f. W. Durant, of saltwater. was in the city
yesterday.
Mai. e. A. whitney, Wadena, was at the
capitol yesterday.
G. L. Bowman. Powers county. Wis, called
yesterday at he state house.
Ignatius Donnelly left for home last even
Ing TO put in a quiet Sunday.
Bernard Bixby, of Detroit, Mich, was
visitor yesterday at the capitol
The Misses FontaiiIe, of go Fairfield ave-
nue., will give party on Nov. l.
NJ. H. and r. Foley, of st. Cloud, were in
the city for few hours yesterday.
p H. Hara, one of Graceville's leading
merchants, was in the city yesterday.
Dr. L. p Dodge Pennington, was a caller
yesterday at the state department of public
instruction.
Dudley and Frank Lufkin left last evening
for Faribault 10 attend the wedding Of
Charles Lufkm.
w. a. Pinkertou, the famous Chicago de-
tective, accompanied by Frank N. Clark, are
stopping at the Ryan.
Miss Emma Fontaine returned last evening
from TWO months visit to her sister, Mrs.
Vaillencourt, OF Chippewa Falls.
B.A. Mcdonnell, formerly of st. Paul, but
for the last three months resident of Du-
luth, is visiting friends il ST. Paul
Lieut. Craig, Fourth United States artillery
is in the city on tour of inspection. and will
examine the signal Office at this station.
DR. and Mrs. Fred W. Van Slyke, of Ash
land avenue, have returned from a visit OF
four weeks to New York and Washington.
w II. Dixon, OF the Milwaukee q ST. Paul
road, who has been at san Francisco and
along the Pacific coast for the last month, is
expected back to-day.
Percy Houshton and Chris Sperl have re-
turned from f5yeeks duck shooting north of
Rice Lake. They report fair success, but not
so good as expected, owing to the warm
weather
Mrs. Clara NJ. Steele will be married to G.
d. Slaymaker at o'clock Tuesday at her
residence, 227 East Tenth street. They will
take the 7:30 train for Lancaster, Pa. where
they will spend a few weeks, previous TO
making their home at Baltimore, Md.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
GAYE1Y ON CROCUS HILL.
Congratulating Mr.. and Mrs. Bushnell
on Their Honeymoon.
TWO SUCCESSFUL FAIRS.
Candidates for Popular Favor Whom ths
Tickle Goddess Smiled iE4
Upon. ~

The handsome residence of A.. r.
Bushnell on Goodrich avenue twas
ablaze last evening with myriads of
lights, and thronged with the beauty
and fashion of st. Paul, on the occasion
of the first annive rsary of the wedding
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bushnell. The large
and commOdiouS rooms were trans
formed into bowers of roses and
chrysanthemums, :. entwined with
smilax. On the mantle lin
one room stood very large
and elaborate floral piece in the design
of a harp. Among the other pretty
pieces was one with the monogram of
MIR. and Mrs. Bushnell on a bed of
roses.
Seibert's orchestra, which was sta
toned in the hall, furnished the music
for dancing. The refreshments were
served by FOgg, of the Portland. The
entertainments of the evening was
pleasantly varied by piano solo by
by Miss Carrie Burtis. The refresh
ment table was presided over by Misses
King, Blanche Haskell and Nellie
Hope, and Miss Helen Adams. Mr. and
Mrs. Bushnell were assisted in receiving
by Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Bushnell, Capt.
and Mrs. Edward Simonton, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Bushnell and Miss Helen
Adams.
Mrs. A. r. Bushnell wore costume
of white MORE silk Ell traine, with pearl
paSsementerie trimmings, flowers and
diamond ornaments.
Mrs. SimOntUn wore becoming cos
tune of Spanish lace, with diamond
ornaments.
Mrs. w. NJ. Bushnell was dressed in
pink tulle silk Ell traine, with a lace
Overdress, flowers and diamond orna-
meutS.
Miss Adams looked charming in a
white tulle silk, with roses and pearl
ornaments.
There were about 175 guests present,
among whom were Hon. W. ID. Cornish
and wife, Russell r. Dorr, DR.. q. A.
Ruth and wife. Gen. }. w. Bishop, Mr..
and Mrs. BerryhiIl, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Ruff, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hal
lowell, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. ID. Merrill, Jr.,
Nh. and Mrs. Winiam Censtans, Mr..
and Mrs. Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. W. w.
Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ii. Hurd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Cook, Mr.. and
Mrs. Neil Murray. Mr. and Mrs. r.
Deming, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Craig,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chaplin, Miss Blanche
Chaplin, John Way and the Misses Way,
Miss Owens, MIR. and Mrs. f. y. Finch,
Omar Bushnell. Miss Carrie Hope, W.
J. Hope, Charles +. Barthell, DIR. G. L.
Haskell, John COxhead, John Knowles,
Miss Sue Ryder, Mr.. and Mrs. Folk, J.
C. Halterman, Mr.. and Mrs. M. d..
Mumm, Miss Axell and Miss Mabel
(raanp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
LEGISLATIVE.

First Distriet-Twenty-sixth Senatorial Dis
trfct-Old First Ward,
HENRY FEYDER,
Second District-Twentysixth Senatorial
District-Old Fifth Ward.
FRED W. BOTT.
Third District-Twenty-sixth Senatorial Dis
trict-County.
ALEXANDER ADAMS.
First District-Twenty-s seventh Senatorial
District-Old Second and Sixth Wards,
No Nomination.
Second District-Twenty-s eventh Senatorial
District-OId Third Ward,
JOHN S. erode.
Third District--Twenty-s Senatorial
District-First and Fourth Precincts OF Old
Fourth Ward.
JOHN II. IVES.
Fourth District Twenty-seyenth Senatorial
District-Second and Third Precincts OF
Old Fourth Ward,
JOHN H. BAYER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
GENEROUS GERMANS.
Gratifying Results of the Assump-
ton Church Fair.


There has. probably been no fair, this
season that was such financial success
as the Assumption school fair, which
has been raging in all its glory for. the
last three days. The throngs that have
packed the hail were simply immense,
and standing room was at premium
every night. The busy scenes about
the various booths where fancy
articles of all sorts were purchased
and ratified were at their height
last night. and the enthusiasm
manifested at the voting polls was Wig
orous and animated. The voting for
the most popular candidate for register
of deeds was in favor Of NJ. j. Bell, who
received $50 votes. Mr.. Van Slyke re-
ceiving 295. A beautiful easy chair was
the prize. For the most popular candi-
date for sheriff, Capt. Ed S. Bean, re-
ceived AL votes and George Moeller
240 votes, a cutter and harness being
the prize i'm this case. A. n. Nelson
carried off the honors as the most popn-
lar candidate for county treasurer, re-
ceiving 945 votes while F. A.
REM received sos. Mr.. Nelson
will carry gOld-headed cane
in memory of the occasion. }. s. erode
and w. F. Bickel entered the arena for
the easy chair for the most popular can
didate for the legislature, Mr.. erode
winning the trophy amid great enthusi-
asm. The various booths were man
aged by the following: Confectionery
booth, Misses Mitch, Kerst, Heck and
Mesdames Daley and Stahlman; young
woman's table, Mesdames Schroeder.
Friend, VESSEL, Sligo. Laskiel and
Ebert; floral booth, MesdameS
Hern and Schultz, was a very
attractive feature of the affair.
Young ladies' table Misses Friend.
Thera, Biber, Hoffman, Schrantz and
Simmer. The postotfice did rushing
business, $500 letters passing through
its windows, and was successfully con-
Quoted by Misses Schleik, CesZenQ,
DreXier, Michel and Hench. The grab
bag was also attended to by the above
ladies. The fish pond, where nothing
but suckers ab0unded, was attended by
the pretty Misses Wagner and Young.
Aside from the above elections; Mr.,
Frank S. WeidenbOrner was awarded a
beautiful bridal doll as the most popular
young man Of the school. and Mrs. Fred.
Schroeder was elected the best house
keeper, polling 5000 votes. The affair
was extremely successful and the COM
mittee who have conducted the matter
through its prosperity, wherein the net
proceeds will exceed $4,000, were
MesSrS. Jacob Heck, Adam Fetch. Geo.
Wickers, VIM. Laun, Michal Laun, Geo.
Keller, Peter Haupers, Fred. Bartel.
Geo. MOeller. Anton JerSt, Z. KirSch
and John Lunkenheimer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28

After you have unpacked your last win
ter's overcoat looked it all over carefully and
made up your mind whether it will do for
another season or whether you will do
nate it to some some worthy charity, then
you will know for sure whether or not you
will require new overcoat for this winter
| Ifyou will you'll find it to your advantage
to see the large assortment and the very low
prices for which The Boston are now selling
their Reliable Winter Overcoats. A good
durable Blue, Black or Brown Extra Long
Mans Overcoat for $500 [eight dollars A
better one, all wool, for $1,000 ten dollars
A long, Fur-Trimmed Winter Overcoat for
$1,000 twelve dollars. Better ones for
$1,000, $4,000, up to $500. A good,
heavy, Atwood Ulster Overcoat wide collar
and very long, for $1,000 twelve dollars
Better listers $500, $500, up to $4,000.
A good heavy and warm Refer and Vest
for $500 eight dollars Better ones for
$1,000, $1,000, up to $500. Fur Over
coats, Black Dog for $780, up to Russian
Seal Overcoat for $500 Fur-Lined Over
coats, Nink-Lined $1,000 up to $4,000.
Not an Overcoat in our Big Store but that
we fully guarantee in every particular. We
do not keep and will not sell an overcoat that
is not Reliable and that will not give good
wear for the price paid for it.
All our Mems Overcoats are on our second
floor, one of the lightest brightest and most
cheerful salesrooms in America.
Our Fur Oyercoats are on our third floor
Passenger elevator takes you to either floor
in a few seconds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
tHHUL VIU VittkINVl
Threw Off Allegiance to For
eign Potentates and Be-
came Americans.
Frenehmen Range Themselves
on the. Side Of Tariff
Reform.
Edmund Rice Stirs UP Enthu-
siasm Among Hosts Of
Constituents.
Assignments Made by the
Fourth District Congress
sional Committee.

For the past two weeks the state cap
itol has been the rendezvous for crowds
of foreign-bOrn citizens, anxious to take
out their naturalization papers. Close
upon LOCO men have sworn off their al
legidnee to foreign potentates and mon
archs Iand taken the first step towards
making themselves full-fledged Ameri-
can citizens. The work entailed has
been of the most ardUous char
acter. and has been undertaken
by Deputy Clerk Helm, of the supreme
court, and Matt Jensen, of the state
treasury department. Among some of
the applicants to. be naturalized there
is confused idea as to the real nature
of the oath they are about TO take. Yes
terday, for instance. two sturdy men
bounded into the Office and one of them
shouted: Say, colonel, is this where
we get civilized"
State Treasurer BObleter was in a
ocular mood yesterday, and related
some of his recent experiences in the
state. Last week" he said, Il adj
dressed meeting at my old home, New
Ulm. A man named COwie was very
prominent for his enthusiasm, and he
told me afterwards that he had Just
learned to read the English language.
He was so big about it, TOO. L read the
newspapers daily said he. First of
all, look for the word Republican, and
as soon as | find it | read it over again
and again. It's quite soothing"
w. .. MuSser. of New Ulm, vester-
day visited his old townSman, Col. Bob
Letter, of the state treasury department.
Mr.. MuSser is quiet, inoffensive, every
day working tradeSman. He is, further
more. Republican. Said he to GLOBE
reporter: Il do not deny that the
voters of our district are i'm favor of
revision of the tariff. On the contrary,
they all demand that something should
be done. The only question with us is
which party shall undertake. the work
of revising the tariff. Being a Repub-
lican myself, | say the Republican
DarfV of course =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
DATES ARRANGED.
Preparing to Close the Campaign
GiOriOuSIy

The Democratic congressional COM
mittee is now thoroughly organized, and
each member is pulling with might and
main for the success of the cause. As
signments of speakers are being made
continually, and with each succeeding
day the outlook grows brighter. To-
morrow evening there will be a
grand demonstration at DelanO.
A special train will leave the
Union depot at 8 p. m. and will
reach the city on the return trip at IL
p. m. Congressman Rice, Hon. A. A.
Ames, Senator E. W. Durant and G. HI.
Benedict will address the meeting. A
tOrchlight procession will also be feat
ure. On the 30th Messrs. Wilson and
Rice will go to Saltwater and address
meeting. The following evening Messrs.
Rice, Ames, Durant, Lawler and Willis
will speak at AnOka, and ID. w. Lawler
is booked for WinOna on the 1st. The
Peoples theater has been secured for
the evening of the I'd, and the grand
local demonstration will be enlivened
with speeches by +. NJ. Wilson. A. A.
Ames, Edmund Rice and ID. w. LaWler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
GLOBULES.

Diphtheria prevails at 232 Edmund street.
Seven births and seven deaths were re-
corded at the health Office yesterday.
Dr. Pine will address the Nurses esso-
citation, at the Fifth street club rooms, Thurs
day afternoon.
the Westminster Presbyterian church at
1890 this morning.
The Oak Leaf Dancing club will give a
party at their hall. corner Margaret and For
est streets, next Friday evening.
Union Lodge No. 40, 1. 0. o. F.. win givea
social hop Thursday evening at Odd Fellows
hall corner Fifth and Wabasha streets.
The First battery viii give an exhibition of
sabre and gun drill ut Armory hall on the
evening of the 9th of November, to be fol-
lowed by hop.
A bali was given bv the Arion society at
their hall on West Third street last evening.
About fifty couples were present and pleas
ant time was the result.
Frank Hammond. Il clerk in the employ of
Reynolds d Reynolds, was arrested last
evening on warrant sworn out by one of
his employers charging him with the larceny
of 50.
Thomas J. Steers and family have gone
back to their old home in West Virginia. Mr.
Steers will return 10 superlntend the finish
ing of his grading contract on South Robert
street.
The Ramsey county association of Spirit
ualists and Liberals will hold their regular
weekly meeting this evening az Garfield hall,
Sixth street between jackson and Sibley
streets.
The drawing for the lot, horse and harness
and parlor stove, on tickets sold at the re-
cent French fair will take place at the hall,
corner Tenth and Cedar streets, tomorrow
evening at s O'Clock.
Owen Schneider WAS arrested last evening
by Officer McEllister for the larceny of an
oVerc9at from a man living on " est Seventh
street. Schneider had sold the garment TO
John Ryan, upon whom it was found.
The residence of c. ii. Cook. at Merriam
Park, was entered By a sneak thief Thursday
evening The intruder first changed his
clothes, dOnning a good suit of Mr.. Cook s
after which he succeeded in finding $50 in
currency.
The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday: Nirgil Schelinsky and
Mary Zaballor George Peterson and Hanna
Welson, P. 5. Offelth and Josephine Lamson,
Magnus Arlenblod and Becda Olson, Frank
Malaski and Mary FabranSki. Robert W. Pat
ton and Elizabeth Linsey, Frank BRASS and
Katie Freemark.
In the special term Of the district court.
before Judge Simon yesterday. the case of
McCardy VS.. John W. Roche, city comptroller,
was continued until the general term in jan
uary. This was the cIse in which en- at
Tempt was made by the citizens union to
compel the comptroller to open his books
rinSp ection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
OiYmnic Theater.

Pickett & Primrose's combination
played to good audiences the past week.
The attraction for the week cOmmenc-
ing Monday. Oct. 90, will he May Fisk S
English Blondes, a superb female COM
pany of talented artists. especially sc
lected for their ability in their respect
i've lines. including such artists as Mr..
Louis Dupont, Frank Murphy and Car
RE LenOra Billy Allen. Madison and
Hart. Maud Darlington, Charles and
Minnie Burroughs and the only and
original May Fisk and bevy of
pretty blondes, presenting May
Fisk's great burlesque eXtrsva-
ganZa. BLONDES on Lark
Also, first production in this city of the
realistic, artistic, representative Gre
alton entitled, ''Our Vassar Girls and
West Point Cadets" giving vivid
illustration of the manners and customs
of these famous institutions of learning.
This show will be a ''cuckoo" and PROM
Uses to tax the seating capacity of the
theater, Judging from the advance sale
of seats and making due allowance for
the bald heads in the front rows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
Declines to Run.

George F. Woolsey declines the nomi-
nation for county commissioner on the
Prohibition ticket. in the following
letter:
ST. PAUL, Oct. 27.-Permit me, through the
columns of your paper, to decline the nomi-
nation for county commissioner on the
Prohibition ticket, Thanking my friends for
the honor conferred. / assure them ! am only
led to decline the nomination by the fact
that am appointed, and now serving, as one
of the judges OF election i'll this, the Third
district of First ward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
An Unnatural Mother.

John and Carrie Martin were arrested
late Friday night for keeping a house of
ill-fame. Mike Ryan and Minnie Grant,
visitors of the place, were also arrested.
They are all old offenders, and were
yesterday given thirty days each by
Judge Cory. On their arrest pitiable
spectacle was that of a little girl. six or
seven years old, the child of the Grant
woman, who was brought to the central
station with her drunken parent and
her companions. The case of the worse
than mOtherlesS child is one worthy of
the attention of the authorities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
Odd and Even

Odd Chairs in every conceivable shape
and of various kindsof fine wood artisti-
cally upholstered and trimmed at Brad
street, Thurber & Co.'S. You have a
large selection to choose from.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
COUNTY.

For County Auditor,
NJ. +. KAN.
For Sheriff.
GEORGE MOELLER.
For Register of Deeds.
WILLIAM A. VAN SLYKE.
For County Treasurer,
A. y. NELSON.
For County Attorney,
j. j. EGAN.
For Coroner.
DR. j. c. MARKOE.
For Surveyor.
H. =. POTTS.
For Court Commissioner,
NORTH Helm.
For County Commissioners.
CHAS. LIEDMAN. GEORGE MITSCH,
WILLIAM RODGER, P. r. MCDONNELL.
County Commissioners for the County-Foi
New Canada and White Bear Townships,
JOHN MELROSE.
For Rose and Mounds View Townships,
LORENZO H0YT.
For County superintendent of Schools,
GEORGE L. HENDRICKSON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
STATE.

For Governor.
- EUGENE NJ. WILSON.
For Lieutenant Governor,
DANIEL. BUCK.
For Secretary OF State.
W. e. BREDENHAGEN.
For State Treasurer,
HANS NELSON.
For Attorney General,
{ D'AUTREM0NT.
For Congress-Fourth Congressional District
EDMUND RICE.
Judiciary-For Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court,
SEAGRANE SMITH.
For Associate Justice of the Supreme Co urt,
GEORGE W. BATCHELDER.
For District Jud ges-SecondJ Judicial District
ORLANDO SIMONS. H. r. BRILL,
WILLIAM LOUIS KELLY.
For Judge of Probate,
E. STONE G0RMAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
SAINT PAUL.
Additional City News on tie Eighth Page.
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
For President.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
For Vice President,
ALLEN G. THURMAN.
For Electors,
JAMES s. O'BRlEN. ANDREW NELSoN,
". f. KELSO, ii. T. CONSIANS,
o. M HALL. JOHN F. STONE,
HENRY KELLER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-28
POLITICAL POINTERS.

GEORGE F. WooLsEY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-12
DIR. MACKENzIE'S BOOK.
He Says that He was not Deceived as
to the Emperor's Condition.

de says tnat he was not deceived as
to the Emperor's Condition.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE British Medical
Journal publishes the following details
from Sir Morell Mackenzie's book on the
case of the late Emperor Frederick:
"Dr Mackenzie complains that he was re-
fused acc ess to important documents which
were available to his assailants He
says he was not deceived in regard
TO his patients real condition, of which
there was ample proof. The German
doctors made this charge, knowing it to be
false, in order to prejudice Emperor Frede-
beginning of October, 1887, DR.. Bergman
admitted that Dr. Mackenzie's course was
correct. The visit of Emperor Frederick
TO England was arranged before DIR. Mac
kenzie was summoned. On the whole, DIR.
Mackenzie says, the operation of tracheoto-
my performed by Dr. Bramann was well
done, but the trachee was opened three
millimetres TO the right OF the middle line
IRRITATED BY THE CANULA.
The canula used by:Dr. Branann was of
the usual shape and size, and the lower end
impinged upon the posterior wall Of the
trachea, causing destruction Of the tissue,
intense discomfort, and consequent exhaus-
ton. DIR. Bergman diagnosed the second
airy cancer OF the lung through fioding dull
ness over the back OF the liver and DR..
Kussmaul had to DO brought from
Strasburg before DR.. Bergman would ed
init his mistake. DIR. Mackenzie does not
hesitate TO say that a death blow
was given TO the Emperor on April 12,
when the false passage made by Or. Berg
mann's tube caused extensive suppuration
around tho trachea, which steadily drained
away the emperors remaining strength and
shortened his life Mt lenst ten months
Except when tho false passage was made
and DIR. Bergman thrust his finger into the
wound the emperor never suffered actual
main
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-12
FIFTEEN CASES AT FERNA NDINA
All the Sick on the High Road to Com
plete Recovery.

FERNANDINA, FLA, Oct. 1.-THE phyd-
clans report II new cases and the colored
auxiliary report 4, making a total of l5
One DEATH that of a negro. is reported.
A heavy storm occurred last night, but
the weather cleared off bright and cool
this morning. The labor committee re-
newed their work with a large force of
men, and an excess of applicants for work.
1t Is expected that the committee will soon
have its arrangements perfected
so as 10 employ all that apply,
at least to the extent of the
committees resources. Much more aid will
be requ rel to carry the burden to the end.
AL! business employment has entirely
celsed, and consequently the demand upon
the several commi tees has to-day beeh
overwhel ming.
The most critical cases are reported as
progressing favorablv, and the faces of peo-
pie whose cases were considered hopeless
Will soon be seen on the streets again.