davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-12
New Corporations.

Articles Incorporating the Minnesota
Savings and Investment Company of
Minneapolis, were filed with the .secre-
tary:of state, yesterday. The capital
stock is $3.50, coo and the limit of in
debtednesS is $4,000. The incorpora-
tors are: Frank W. Earle, W. w. Brad
ley, A. G. Paul and Rufus III. Sanford,
all of Minneapolis: and L. Dwight
Merwin, of st. Paul.
The Northwest Claims Company of
st. Paul also filed articles of incorpora-
ton yesterday. 1.-THE nature of the
business of the company is to DE solicit
ing, collecting and prosecuting all kinds
of claims and transacting a general adj
justment and agency business" The
capital stock is placed at S25, 900, and
the incorpOratorS are: Hugh A. Wet
NOR e. John B. Munro and Cornelius B.
Palmer. all of st. Paul.
Articles of incorporation of the st.
Paul Daily News company were filed.
The capital is $4,000. divided into 500
shares at 500 each. Charles S. Painter,
George l.. McCracken, G. F. DuncOmbe,
W. L. Wilmer and w. c. Gray, all of
st. Paul, are the incOrpOratorS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-12
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Fifteen deeds were left for record yester-
day, with total consideration of $34 800, as
follows:
f Forrestal to Il Reilly. part 1t 6. Stin-
sons subd blk "A. Arlingtin Hills. 81 200
j X Moore to c W Farmer, 1t z, blk 2, P
SLClair Street and Short Line add :. !, $50
G Ludman to j Chapman, 1t 25, blk 6,
Summit Park add. MISREPRESENTATION
w NJ Stees to L Wilson, 1t 8, Nc
Henry's subd Hoyt's add. ......... IS, 925
Booth to e A NOrling, 1t %, blk 2,
Birmingham Add No ....... 400
+ Charter to l. p Prudhomme, 1t L.,
Danforth Park. ........................ $50
j A Nelson to A M Pearl, 1t 6, blk l.
Nilson's subd Observation-Disclosures. $50
j jeremy to st Croix Lumber COM
pany, It's z and s, blk 4, Dunwell d
Spencers add ............. ..........3,O 900
IL Matheny to K w Pitkin, 1t 81, blk
3, p l st Clair Street add. .............1, 600
r P Lewis TO Rockford, 1t u, blk4,
Lyton's add. ....... :. 500
W Funk to A Knauft, part Its l and
2, blk "a, l. Dayton's add. ........... 5, 500
Four unpublished deeds. IL, 775
Total. Is pieces ................. .S34, 800
[See adv. of Real Estate Title ms. Col
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-12
More Bank Elections.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Scandinavian-Americ
bank the old board of directors was re-
elected. They are: A. Z. johnson, Al
fred Bradley, Maurice Lyons. f. S.
Christensen, Andrew E. Johnson, j. g.
Elmquist, o. O.. Searle, A. III. Lindeke
and A. L. Alness. a. l.. Alness was re-
elected president and j. G. Elmquist
vice president. John A. Swenson, who
Tor the last thirteen years has occupied
the position of chief clerk in the land
department of the st. PAUL & Duluth
railroad, was elected cashier, and j. B.
Jensen was reelected assistant cashier.
At the stockholders meeting of the
Germania Bank last evening, the fol-
lowing directors were elected: Alex
Ramsey, Adam Decker. Charles Friend.
Anthony Yoerg, Jr., William Banzhol-
ger, Ii. b. Strait, Lewis Baker, George
Benz, ID. ID. Merrill. G. l.. Horst, I'll. W.
Schwabe, D. l.. Holman. William Bickel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-12
A Peculiarly Sad Case.

Last evening at 9 o'clock Mrs. Ida M.
Upper, wife of George Fl. Upper, died
at the residence of her brother-in-law,
G.. E. Metz. $50 Fort street. The cir
cumstances surrounding Mrs. Tipper's
death are peculiarly sad. She had left
her home and children to minister to the
wants of her sister, Mrs. Metz, and two
children, who had been Frustrated with
diphtheria. Mrs. Metz'S eldest daugh-
ter died shortly after she was
taken i'll, but Mrs. Metz and her
younger daughter were rapidly recov-
ering, when Mrs. Upper contracted the
treacherous disease. Worn out with
her constant vigil, she proved an easy
victim, and last night she paid the pen
atty of her devotion, leaving two chill
dren, aged five and eight years, mother
less. The remains will be inferred at
Oakland cemetery to-day. the funeral,
of course being Driyate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-12
On to Washington.

Hon. A. j. Edgerton, of Mitchell,
Dak., was among the arrivals at the
Merchants yesterday, having come to
the city on the same train with the
delegation Ell route to Washington to
present memorial to congress favora-
bic to the admission of the territory into
the union as state. Mr.. Edgerton,
however, is warm advocate of di-
vision, while his fellow passen-
gers took an opposite view of
the situation. Even should an en-
abling act be passed by congress-"
said Mr.. Edgerton, sit is a question in
my mind whether people would accept
it unless provision was made for divid-
ing the territory" According to his
idea the people of North and South Da-
kOta could not agree. The territory
was entirely too large for single state,
and there were too many different inter-
ests that would be sure to clash con-
tinually. a"i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-12
HE LIKES THE COLD.
Ice King Durant Revels Under
the Breath OF the Billiards..

A halo of frOStwork hangs around the
head Of the Hon. E. w. Durand, of
saltwater, whenever he comes to st.
Paul these days. 1t is because ne is the
ice king, whose throne will be in the
palace during the carnival. When he
walks up Third street long icicles
gather on his heavy beard, and as he
enters the Merchants hotel there is
general rush for seats near the stove.
Frost sparkleS on his minkskin over
coat, and on his fur cap there are
spangleS that gliSten in the sunshine
like diamonds. 1t is cold everywhere
except in his heart, and there the Their
mometer is 100 in the shade, and he
doesn't care who knows it. Mr.. Durant
enjoys the cold. Even before he was
recognized as King Borealis he
has loved the cold. Ever
since he came to Saltwater he
has skated around the state in winter,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-12
PLYMOUTH'S ANNUAL.
Reports Read, Officers Elected
and General Church Business
Transacted.

and General Church Business
Transacted.
The annual meeting of Plymouth
church was held last evening in the
chapel. DR.. Dana was moderator of the
meeting. The Sunday school and
church society reports were read. In
regard to the Bohemian Sunday school,
which was organized with thirty-five
scholars last year, the report showed
that there were now 80 scholars and
thirteen teachers. The total receipts
from contributions for the Bohemian
school amounted to Sl4S.23: total eX-
penditureS, Sl02 So, leaving balance of
S45.38.
The following church societies made
reports: Ladies' Sociable, Boys Mis-
sionary, Faithful Workers, Lend a
Hand" Ladies' Missionary and Young
Ladies'. Miss Botzek told OF her labors
and experience among the Bohemian
people. She said that there were 5000
of these people in st. Paul, the majority
of whom were formerly Catholics, but
now infidels, and that she
had made 297 visits among
them during the year. 1t was voted
that an auxiliary committee of five be
appointed to act in conjunction with
the standing committee in making
plans and carrying out work. The hos
pitality committee was enlarged by
adding three additional members. DIR.
Fairbank was appointed delegate to
represent Plymouth church at a meet
ing to be held to-day at Merriam Park
for the formation of new Congrega-
tiOnal church. A resolution was passed
that none be received into the church
until his qualifications for membership
be passed upon by the standing COM
mittee. The nominating committee
proposed the names of the following
officers, who were duly elected for the
ensuing year:
DeacOns-C. w. Hackett, S. S. Taylor.
Standing Committee-R. r. Hall, S.
Crooks. 5. ID. Johnson, W. G.. White.
Hospitality COmmttee-W. C. Burr,
S. c. Anderson. G. NJ. Powell. &. ID.
Parker, w. w. Howard, F. l.. Allen, w.
c. White.
Interior Committee Mrs. r. Hall,
Mrs. j. T. Mcmillan, Mrs. III. III. Hart,
Mrs. Scotch.
DeaconeSses-Mrs. r. Hall and Mrs.
j. II. POmeroy.
The total amount expended during
the year by Plymouth church was
$4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-12

and Hon. Gordon f. Cole. as regents of
the university, previously announced in
the GLOBE, the following list was given
out yesterday:
State Board of Health-Dr. d. w.
Hand, st. Paul; DIR. &. N. Hewitt, Red
Wing; DIR. V. Smith, Duluth; DR.. +. j.
Davis, Mankato; and DIR. Perry III. Mil
lard, saltwater. All are reappOint-
mentS with the exception of DIR. Willard,
who takes the place of DR.. Chris Gron-
void, of Vasa.
Board of Pharmacy. ii. Sails, of
Lake Crystal. DR.. Sails succeeds Theo-
dore j. Stark, of Minneapolis; term eX-
pired.
Trustees of Hospitals for Insane
Hon. John f: Meagher, Mankato, and
Senator Nj. j. Daniels, of Rochester.
Both reappointed. -....-
Directors Deaf, Dumb and Blind In
stitute-R. A. Mott, Faribault, reap
pointed.
Board of EQualization-Fi district,
f. S. Christensen, Rush City; Third
district, j. q. Lawrence, Winona; Fifth
district, {. j. HumaSOn, Dodge Center;
Seventh district, James Compton, Fer
gus Falls; Ninth district, William Rich,
Marshall; Eleventh district, J. f.
Cooley, Duluth; Thirteenth district, |.
I. Durfee, WorthingtOn, and Fifteenth
district, George A. Whitney, Wadena.
All reappOinted with the exception of
c. j. HumaSon, of Dodge Center, who
succeeds u. b. Page, of Mantorville,
term expired.
Board Corrections and Charities
John A. Willis, st. Paul, vice William
Campbell, of Litchfield, term expired;
DR.. G. Vivian, Alexandria.
Board Dental EY3mjnprS-F
Twitchell, Albert Lea, vice s. +. Glenn
ent, of Faribault, term expired.
State Prison InSpector-A. X. Doe,
Saltwater.
Board of Medical George
f. French, Minneapolis; DR.. +. G. Bow
man, Duluth, and A. c. Wedge, of AL
bert Lea.
Board of Managers Reform School
G. w. Holland, Brainerd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-12
HELD LUCKY NUMBERS.
Numerous Appointments Made by
Gov. McGiIl Yesterday.

Gov. MeGill yesterday gave out long
list of appointments, filling vacancies
OIL the boards of the various state insti-
tutions and examining committees, as
well as the vacancies on the board of
equalization. With but few exceptions
all are reappOintmentS. In addition to
the appointments of c. III. Petit, of
Minneapolis, as member of the state
reform school board, and Gen. Sibley
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-12
PERSONALS.

Editor II. J. Miller, of Rock county, called
at the capitol yesterday.
Hon. A. j. Edgerton, Of Mitchell, OAK,
called on Gov. McGill yesterday.
Hon. GeorgesW. Rockwell, Of Rushford,
callen on Auditor Braden yesterday.
Maj. Will 4. Haskell, of the Minneapolis
Tribune called at the capitol yesterday.
DR.. r.. o. Crawford, of Luverne, called on
Deputy Clerk Helm, of the supreme court,
yesterday.
Messrs. Holmes and Taylor two of De-
troits most prominent citizens, were capitol
callers yesterday.
Assistant Dairy Commissioner Carl Judson
went to Pennington last evening, where he
will spend a few days with his family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-12
Grand Lodge of Masons.

TIE Grand Lodge of Free and Ac-
cepted Masons Of Minnesota convened
at Masonic hall yesterday afternoon for
the Thirty-fifth annual communication.
Representatives of $50 lodges responded
was opened with prayer by the grand
chaplain. The grand master appointed
a committee of two on credentials, who
reported the names of grand officers,
representatives and past grand officers
entitled to seats. The lodge will be in
session to-day, when it will probably
complete its labor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-12
Mr. Bartram's Lectures.

A large audience was in attendance
at the free reading room, SO East Sew
enth street, last evening to listen to the
third address of w. II. III. Bartram to
the workingmen. Every one is de-
lighted with the lectures, and much
good is being accomplished. The Min
neapolis Glee club was present and
gave several numbers, all of which was
heartily received. This evening Mr..
Bartram will discuss the question, SIS
the Money Wasted that is Paid for
LiquOr?'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-12
DIED.

st. Paul. On Wednesday, Jan.
IL, at 8 a. M, OF diphtheria, Ida M. Upper.
beloved wife of George II. Upper, aged
thirty years. Funeral private.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-12
Commander of Carnivs
CARNIVAL NOTES,


All members of st. George SnowShoe
club are requested by the president to
report promptly at the club room this
evening, in full uniform, at 7 O'Clock, to
receive the Chisago and Flour City clubs
and take part in the parade.
The MonteZuma COasting club will
assemble at Knauft's hall, in full uni
form to form for the parade, at o'clock
this evening. After which they will
again meet at the hall to decide various
important matters preparatory to their
trip to Red Wing next Saturday even
ing:
The members Of the Little Grow To
bOggan club are requested to meet
promptly at Up. m. at the residence of
the secretary, to take part in the parade.
The Seven Corners Snowshoe club
will meet in full uniform at its head
quarters at 7:30 this evening.
The Bunker Hill Toboggan club will
meet at $3.50 tonight at the corner of
Rice and Como avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-12

president: George W. Cory, secretary; exec
utive committee. Il. G. Long, ID. W. Wood
mansee, George w. Cory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-12
Ranaley's

Dining Parlors, $50 and 152 East Fourth.
Strictly first-class.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-12

niorLc with ad. in this edition
WV 10 Find tomorrow position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-12
FOR TO-NIGHT's PARADE.
Assignment of Carnival Clubs at
The CnrnaI. Rloclc CannmonioS

Capt. Bean figured on the material at
hand for to-night's parade. and last
evening issued his first general orders
for the parade tonight.
The following assignment of clubs is
made for the laying of the corner stone
of the ice palace of 1888: ~+-s
r> .sT"- Platoon of Police 80 ,:+:
p. Commander of Carnival Clubs
FIRST. DIVISION. s-
j. n. WllguS, Commanding.
Great Western Band. ''
90 ST. George SnOwshoe Club.
Flour City Snowshoe Club. 80
49,. Windsor Toboggan Club.
Scandinavian ski Club.
Nushka Toboggan Club.
Sleiehs with President Thompson. Mayor
Smith, Gov, McGill and Miss Smith
This division will form on West Third
street, right resting on west side of Seventh
street.
SECOND DIVISION.
Capt. w. W. Price, Commanding.
Columbia Snow Shoe Club.
Ryan TOboggan Club.
Little Crow Toboggan Club.
The above division will form on Fort
street, right resting on north of Third street.
THIRD DIVISION.
Henry d. Defiel, Commandig.
First Regiment Band.
Seven Corners Snowshoe Club.
Flambea Carnival Clnb
Minnehaha Toboggan Club.
TippecanCe Toboggan Club.
The above division will form on West Sew
enth street.right resting on south side of Fort
street.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Sergt. M. l.. Merrell, Commanding.
Pioneer Press Drum Corps.
Pioneer Press Brigade.
Aurora Toboggan Club.
The above division will form on West Sew
enth street, right resting on north side Of
Third street. '
FIFTH DIVISION.
Gates A. johnson, DR., Commanding.
Metropolitan Band.
Northern Pacific Carnival Club.
Shan-ah-To Carnival Club.
Lafayette Snowshoe Club.
University Carnival Club.
The above division will form on Fourth
street, right resting on West Seventh street.
SIXTH DIVISION.
Lieut.. PamquiSt, Commanding.
Bunker Hill Toboggan Club.
Wanita Toboggan Club.
MouteZuma Coasting Club.
The above division will form on Exchange
street, right resting on Third street.
The commanding officer has assigned to
position only such clubs as have reported.
Those not assigned will report to the COM
manding officer at the Seven corners for as
Segment.
Clubs must be in position before p. M, as
the procession will start promptly at the
above hour.
The sleighs containing President Thomp-
son. Mayor Smith, Gov. McGill and Miss
Maud Smith, with attendants, will join the
procession at the Ryan hotel and take posi-
tons in the first division.
The route will be Third to Sibley, Sibley to
Sixth. Sixth to Minnesota, Minnesota to
Twelfth, Twelfth to Cedar.
The exercises at the grounds will COM
mence at the sound Of the bugle.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26

WE clip the following from the st.
Paul Globe in regard to the rise i'll
wheat, and if it proves true will be ii
great boom for Dakota: I'll. S. Fair
child's callegram from Berlin to the
Globe this morning brings the graft
flying intelligence that wheat is going
to reach the dollar and IL halt mark
this year. Mr.. Fairchild has heeI.
spending several months iii Europe.
and lis he is an observing man he gell-
orally hits the mark when lie makes IL
prediction. or course there is no sus.
picion among Mr.. Faircllild's friends
that he is interested III IL wheat deal,
for it is against his religious convic.
tlons to make money out of anything
except real estate. And he makes
enough out vi that to satisfy the am.
bitlon OF Il modest man. So the Globe
readers Can rest assured that when
MI. Fairchild makes the statement
that wheat is going to touch Il dollar
and a half this year he has good re;,.
son for thinking So"
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26

y call appears in this issue. by six
school directors. representing differ
ent portions Of the county, for II con
vention for the purpose OF selecting Il
candidate for the office of county Sit
perintendent of schools. to be holden
at Gladstone, ON the 9th of June. Too
much care cannot be taken in select
ing the proper man for this Office.
The Stark County Herald wisely re.
marks: "tlat party politics should not
be made an issue in this election" 1t
is Il position of trust and responsible.
ty, second to none in the county Offices.
Let the citizens of Stark county see
to it, that Il man be chosen to fill it
who is capable, honest and has Il back
bone stiff enough to stand up for his
own convictions.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26
The Dakota Agricultural College

by u recent change in the calendar
of this institution under which its
Summer session continues until .Au.
gust Q. the Agricultural College offers
to teachers of graded and othel
schools, during their summer vaca-
lions. a fine opportunity for reviewing
their studies, OF of pursuing such
new and special branches as they
may desire or need.
Besides the usual academic classes
in sciences, in history. literature.
mathematics and the languages, the
college offers special opportunities
this year to all who may desire to
learn Drawing, Laboratory work
in Chemistry and Natural Philosophy,
Land Surveying, etc. The college
is we'll equipped with Chemical and
Physical Apparatus. Surveying In.
struments, Microscopes, Musical In.
struments. ETC., and the instruction
is given by accomplished teachers.
Tuition is absolutely free. except /;
small sum for instrumental music,
Rooms provided with heavy furniture
and warmed by steam are offered
gratuitously, and board is charged fol
at actual cost, from $1.5O to 1925 pei
week. For further information adj
dress the president.
LEWIS McLorTH,
Brookings, OAK.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26
II %METAoDlsTs.
Summary of the Proceedings Of the Big
CnnferAnca in He,v y-orL

Summary of the Proceedings of tho Big
Conference i'll New York.
New York, May lS.-The breach be-
tween the ministerial and lay delegates
in the general Methodist conference oc-
casioned by the re Communications of the
committee On ministerial and lay dele
gates, concerning the equalization of rep
resentation, was settled to-day. DIR.
j. NJ. Buckley, who Friday voted
in favor Of DIR. Queal's substitute,
voted aye" and others who had voted
against the report followed his example.
The result of the change was that the re
port was adopted by a goodly majority.
New York, May l9.-At to-day's ses-
sion it was voted that the report of tn.
tion of the conference into two houses,
'''"y and CLERICAL be printed ind re-
fcs.ed to the committee appointed to con-
si:.r the question Saturday.
An amendment to the report of the
committee on the Gcumenical council
was passed to the effect that one instead
of two clerical and lay delegates from
each annual conference he sent to the
council.
New York, May 21.-Evcry seat in the
H'-'AS VI I'S metropolitan OpcId lOlSS
WAS filled with spectators. The
establishing of a missionary bishop
ric to India came up but met with cou-
siderable opposition, and was temper
arily laid on the table. Thursday even
ing was named for holding a special ses-
sion to consider the report of the com
mittee on temperance and prohibition.
The election Of bishops was next taken
up. No choice was reached, and the time
for choosing them was extended.
NEW YORK, May 22.-The conference
upon assembling this morning continued
balloting for bishops. On the second
ballot Rev. J.. II. Vincent, of the Rock
River conference, and Rev. j. w. Fitz-
gerald, Of the New Jersey conference,
were elected. A time limit of five years
YVES fixed. Two more bishops are yet to
be chose Ell.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26
WYE. !. ZEN DELEGATES
ro-:-lc' CONVENTIONS IN NEARLY
...-aY STATE IN THE UNION.

:~h.ie.stes Selected to Attend the Grer.
conventions at ST. Louis nd Chicago.
Doings of the varieu. gatherings.
S~rRIN"F!flp, His. May 23.-rhe Dem
Gcratic state convention was called to or.
der at 1870 O'Clock. William II. Morri,
son., w. e. Goudy, j. f Ewing and y
l.. Warrington were elected delegates at
large To the ST. Louis convention.
The committee on resolutions pre-.
scented the platform, which wat
unanimously adopted. 1t endorses
President Glevcland's administration,
and expresses admiration for his recent
message {" congress upon the tariff re
vision; calls upon congress to make pro-
vision for The construction of nationa.
waterw avs between .lie lakes and tn.
Mississippi river, and requests the
national convention to make this ques
ton 5, part OF its declarations md plat.
form. The first ballot for governor re-
suited; Ex-Cov. John NJ. Palmer, So:
eX-Land commissioner Sparks. 2lO;
Judge Salry and Assistant Postmaster
General Stevenson l each. Gov. palmer's
nomination was made unanimous.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26
eApTlsTs
o q. A. Pillsb"ry Elected Prssiden
Of tic SOcietx.-.A Cominc CenfAnniaI.

Hon. q. A. Pillsbmry Elected President
Of the SOciety---A Coming Centennial.
WASHINGTON, May g. The second
days session of the American Baptist
Missionary union began with Rev. Ed
ward hudson, ID. d., in the chair. The
election Of officers resulted as follows:
President, Hon. q. a. Pillsbury, Mime
apolis, MINI vice-presidents, Rev. II.
F. Colby. ID. d.. Dayton, Ohio. and
Thomas Wayland. Ill. d., New Haven,
Conn; recording secretary, Rev. II. S.
Burrage, u d., Portland, Ne. August
. next will be the huudredth anniversary
of the birth Of Adonfram Judson, and ir
honor Of his memory 1t was resolved t.
increase the income Of the society so pc.
cent and to raise a special Judscn cen
tennial fund Of sl00,0 600 by subscriptions
OF not less than 81, 900 each.
This session, it Is said, has been one OF
the most satisfactory ever held by the so.
ciety, and the new year is begun with
great encouragement for the future. Ad
journed sine die.
Rev. w. T. Chase, ID. d.. of Minneap
oils, was selected as the preacher for the
next anniversary.
The Dickinson press., 1888-05-26

THE recent meeting at the Cooper
Institute, in New York City. to sup.
port the mayor in his position that
none but American flags should lr
allowed to float upon public buildings.
WAS large and enthusiastic. The
meeting exhibited il decided feeling
that foreign flags should not be dis
played on public buildings. Mayor
Hewitt is opposed in his stand in this
matter. by il majority of the board OF
aldermen. The mayor is right. The
man that the American llay is not
good enough for had better move, and
if the opposing aldermen are not in
Sing-Sing before their term Of office
expires there will lie something
wrong i'll Sodem.