davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-09

 Wifh Rp>a Baking Powder

No dessert is more delicious, wholesome and spPe,izing than well.made dumpiing, Sled with the fruit of the season. By the ,.se of the Royal Baking Powder the crust is -iways rendered light, faky, tender and di- ges;ible. Dumplngs made with il. baked or 'iled, will be dainty and wholesome, and may
 eaten steaning hot with perfect impunity.
 REcEIPr - One quart of flour: thoroughly mix witi & 'h.=e teaspoons of Royal Rakng Powder and small -zspoon of salt rub piece of butter or lard the sse of egy and then add large potato, grated the H5ur; after the butter is well mixed stir Tn uk and -u=ed 10 the consitency of soft bScuit dough bres oH p'-o-S of dough large enough to close iour cBar--rs of arnl- for other fruit desired ~;hou; rolling and lay earthea dish tor s;eameT, an, ssen untI the frnt k tender Bake T preferred.
 In all receipts calling for cream of tartai erA src,. srbs.'-u.- poyal RskinS poud~y Less trouble. never fails. makes more aUpe- lizing and wholesome food and is more eco 7oD,icsi- Royal Baking Powder is specially made for use in the preparation of the finest nd most deEca;s cookery.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-09

The deputy sheriff and posse who were sent to Skeleton cahon last Sun- dzR to hunt for the murderers of Jud- son White, have returned without any prisoners. They feel confident that Indians committed the deed and have crossed the line into Mexico.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-09
Attention, Windmill Men !

Parties desiring to purchase wind mills will do well :o investigate the merits of the Aernotor, which is the latest improved, showing an increase of power of B per cent. \ l2-foot wheel is guaranteed to do as much work as any 16-ioot wooden wheel in the market In all respects it repre- sents the latest improvements of in- vcntive skill. For further information and circulars address HOfF,
 Of Tucson. Box l2O, Tucson, Arizona. 2 26tf
 Stationery, paints, oils, etc, at Mon monier's. -sn-
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-09

Two of our local sports had brush with the tiger last night and ysnked the beast out of his lair and his skin was exhibited as evidence that he was really dead. The cost of the battle was about $l 900.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-09

Stevenson & Walker are the author ized agents for Louisiana lottery tick cts in this city. By investing s1 you have a chance of winning . fortune. If
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-09

Pete Hook left last evening for Tue son. He Is drawn or the trial jury fer the Wham robbery cases, and will get his bearings before next Monday.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-09

There will be 2 soiree at Mining E1- change Hall this evening, beginning st 9 o'clock sharp, under the direction of J. W. Shepperd. It
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-09
CITY COUNCIL.

Adjourned meeting of the Common Council held November s, lSSy
 Present-Campbell. Durward, Lip pert and Prindiville.
 Absent-Mayor Thomas.
 On motion, Councilman Campbell presided
 Minutes of last meeting read and approved
 The reports of officers were read and approved.
 The following bills were read and
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-09

Nesbit's poultry powder and Forrest cholera cure for chickens. For sale at Wolcotfs If
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-09

E. storm and Joe PsschOly returned from the Dragoous last evening.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-09

Large stock of fine perfumes jus, received al Monmonier's.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-09

Just received, a fresh lot of crsn berry sauce, at Sydow & Kieke's.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-09

Clipped beef, 20 cents per pound, st Sydow & kieke's.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-09

Herbert Fountain. a cattle man from the Dragons, came in last even ing.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-09

The Chiet of the fire department reported that he had divided the city into district, for the stewards of the three fire coalpanie, to take care of. Report accepted.
 Moved that warrant he drawn on the contingent fund in favor of the Chief of the fire department. to pay for nozzles now in the express office Carried unanimously
 John Kelso appeared before ihe Council on behslf of the Cemetery Committee. and asked for donation of SIO0 Motion was made and car ried, that \ warrant for the desired amount be drawn on the contingent fund in favor of the Cemetery Com mittee, Campbell, Durwsrd and Prin- diville voting yes, and Lippert voting no.
 Adjourned.
 NAT HAWKE. Clerk
 Boston baked beans and new-fangled telescopes at the Fashion tonight.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-09

Monmonier has just received < stock of fine papeteries.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-09

Thermometer 70 at Yonge's drug store yesterday.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-09

Dance at Mining Exchange Hall to- night.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-09
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Skating at the rink tonight
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-09
l. d 8. E. R. R-TIME CARD.

LEAVE ARRIVE. isbe-, 7.oo a. m. Fairbank. Q 30 a. m Fsirbank, I2 % noon. Bisbee 2 30 D. m. Daily except Sunisy.
 BEN WILLIAMS,
 Supt.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-09

Boston baked beans and new tangled at the Fashion tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

II. i6f aDr fr>s Cur
and Bell .,-,-..--.--....-s--. ---.---.--.
. Philip Mindsor. three siasy res
cor sixth ana LsnUra
Aufh0n Anderson, res SIKH tel
fen0,A aud blanchard
HAiboar ClaEsan. RS. s3Eih bst
Ieaora and blanchard
A. q. TAYLOR. tao story res. sixth
BET Tlsnora aud BiaEsa2rc .--
J o Gzgnas. res. cuf- sixth aud
Blanchard .-------s--s---.-
Graf. here story res. CO seventh
aud blanchard -----..---.-----..
Mar Ceriess. Eve re-. seventh.
st blanchard aua Be3
John Eeenan. grpcefy sad et&Ei
meat hazse. Front ~ vie
and Cedar. .---...---,..-.-s --.s -
/ Chase & Csrsa pa. sssaSSa an1 sssiy
house, Froas - Cedar and
Clay
NJ HaFionrt, ifgpgsF sent
ap4rtrneas h0nse. Aess eet
CLAW and Lake ave
Mills & Randall. two dwellings,
West tef tAxa are ans IA.fsk
] Morrison. iFo dwellings. Lake
ave bet Front and West
J. Morrison. Improving res ~
Lake sF sEd FeeBt-.--.--es-.---.-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

E - 80 ~ H. zasn.
3, q. 17c ~. - - -
sua Broad y w IS ss+F
Perry Bsinss. res, is4<f 911ze<y
road aud Bro i1Nay -
:. o. NrDenalt. tHo-st1ry ~
cor ThirIeeEtn sad Fsne
Chas Kshaiey. re- Pine cor
Teath
A. p An1Frsu1, fefs Ieafh bel
giae aad oiire
J. h. Aess.sf. f~a-stogF res, cor
Third and Howard
g.n. HefzfeT, RS, H9E4r4 bet
Ihfa1 snd Faurh
~ s1euceF. fas-s.arF fess .acr
Fourth aud Albert
%. = seher. rez Aiher1 bel FoaFsa
FL FcNsf. tArrG stfsF RS cor
FQzfth nd Aies-Ff. ,.-.-s..--ss..sss
d f. Nsnaft, cottage, AisseFt h&f
Fourth MtId FifsB .---.---i-.,
NJ W. HAnd, thFes-ssoFy TeN ear
Albert a1d fiffh. .-,...-~.s..
.. b. 1<eksoa. imp on IS cor
Seventh and i..ueoln ---.-4~..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
EVERYTHING IS LOVELY.
Restoration Of Eastbound Passenger
Rates Causes Delight.
D., S. S. & A. COMES INTO LINE
II Puts Rates to Eastern Points Up to
the 500 Lines
Basis.

The difficulties which have teset the
passenger business for some time are
gradually being adjusted. Another dis
turbing element has now been relegated
to the category of the bad dreams or the
past. The Duluth, South Shore d At
lantic has been running a free lance
line and making just whatever rates 1t
has seen fit. In doing this 1t has been
to some extent aided and abetted by
other lines. 1t is not member of the
st. Paul IL Minneapolis association and
is not bound by any of the rules or rates
of this association. Its east-bound rates
from st. Paul via Superior or Duluth
have been much lower than the lowest
by any other route. The st. Paul d Du-
lnth and Eastern Minnesota have quoted
its rates, thereby causing considerable
ill-feeling among other members of the
association, though it is claimed by
many that the Eastern is not in
fact member, having never signed the
bylaws. Talk has been frequently
heard of firing one or both OF these lines
from the association, but nothing has
ever been done, owing to the APP aren't
fact that neither of the offenders would
care. Charles S. Fee, general passen-
ger and ticket agent of the Northern
Pacific, has more than once endeay0red
to bring about a settlement OF the diff
Guilty, which placed him in peculiar
position. owing to the rate from Duluth
to Eastern points being lower than that
from st. Paul, thus forcing him either
10 ignore the South Shore road or To cut
his own rates by quoting lower figures
from points on the Northern Pacific via
Duluth. than via st. Paul to Eastern
points. He succeeded in bringing about
a meeting yesterday. at which General
Passenger Agent Hubbard. of the South
Shore, met MeSSrs. Fee. TeaSdale, Gill
fillan and Rockwell, of the North
ern Pacific. Chicago. st. Paul q
Omaha, st. Paul q Duluth,
and Eastern. The meeting lasted
all the afternoon, and the
result is most satisfactory. The Du-
luth. South Shore u Atlantic agreed to
advance its rates to the same figures as
those quoted by the 800" and pub
lshed in the Twin City rate sheet. Fair
examples of those rates are as follows:
st. Paul to Boston, S2S.70 first class,
s24.4O second; to New York, $50 tirst
class. S26 second; to Montreal and Otta-
wa, S27.7O first class, S23 second. The
old rates to the same points were: st.
Paul to Boston, S24 first class. 81 sec
ond; to New York, SIS first class. $3.50
second; to Montreal and Ottawa. S23
first class. $50 second. Now there will
be breathing spell, the clouds having
cleared away, leaving fair field and no
favor. The question of the Duluth.
South Shore q Atlantic entering the
local association was not brOached, as
there seems to be no reason why the
road should claim right to member
ship, and il is verv apparent that should
it ask it there would he strong opposi-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
ST. PAUL RSONALS.

F.E. searle, Of ST. Cloud. is at the Ryan.
II. B. Corey. Of Austin, is at the Merchants.
H. II. Harrison, of Saltwater, is at the
Ryan.
j. j. Thompson, Of Helena, is at the Mer-
chants.
D. B. Collins. of St. Peter, is at the Mer-
chants.
J.w; Schultz, of cloquet, is at the Mer-
NH. Foley. of St. Cloud is at the Mer-
chants.
j. E. Smith, Of Eau Claire is at the Metro
politan.
Maj. J. q. Upham. of Duluth. is at the
Merchants.
William Gallup, of Eau Claire, is at the
Merchants.
E. C. Waters, of Billings. Mont, is at the
Merchants.
C. Whitman. Of Gardiner. N. D.. is at the
Merchants.
Senator E. G. Holmes, of Detroit is at the
Merchants.
j. o. Grigg left yesterday on the Milwaukee
for Chicago.
David T. Calhoun. of st. Cloud, was in the
city yesterday.
Col. N. F. Chalk, Of Duluth. was In the
city yesterday.
Fred F. Huntress, Of Duluth, was in the
city yesterday.
D. D. Pike. Of Bayfield,, Wis, was In the
city yesterday.
Thomas Hennessy, Of Grand Forks, is at
the Merchants.
Maj. Cheney left yesterday on the Milwau-
6ee for Chicago.
WI. Clark and F. L. Street. of Montana.
are at the Ryan.
H F. Wetnerby, Of Burlington, To-, is at
the Metropolitan.
Senator T. E. Bowen. OF Sleepy Eye, was
In the city yesterday.
Harry Adams left yesterday on the North
ern Pacific for Tacoma.
Mrs. A. j. Fiske left yesterday on the
Northern Pacific for Helena.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Ullman, of Miles City
Mont, are at the Merchants.
G. A. Boyden left yesterday on the North
ern Pacific for San Francisco.
Mrs. Maud White and Miss White, OF
Helena, are at the Merchants.
Mrs. Henry G. Kress left yesterday on the
Northern Pacific for Spokane Falls.
c. J. Hunt and family left yesterday on the
Northern Pacific for San Francisco.
j. ]. Thompson. Of Hubbard & Thompson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
COMPETITION CEASES.
The Federal steel Whale Swallows
All the small FRY.


All the small Fry.
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 22.-The direct
ors of the Federal Steel company conn
pleted their business In this city to-day,i
and all of them. with the exception of
j. W. Gates and George f. Douglass,
who remain here as committee to
finish detailed work assigned to them,
departed for their homes. The COM
mittee work was in relation to the de-.
tails of exchanging stock i'm the old
companies for shares in the Federal
Steel company. MIR. Douglass was
found in the lobby Of the Weddell house
this evening by reporter and inter-
viewed regarding the new corporation.
"Will Cleveland be ignored and no Office of
the consolidation be opened here" was
asked.
mo, think not. Cleveland is too i'm.
portant center. and it will have all Office"
But not the headquarters?' suggested the
reporter -,
cago and Piltsburg. The nan selling office
will be in Chicago and the purchasing office
Twill the Cleveland Office be for selling or
huying?'
ut will be selling Office
will the works in this city be operated
separately under distinct managementsr'
1.-The details have not been arranged. /
think, however, that there will be a manager
for the American wire mill and a manager
for the II. P. nail factory. There will prob-
ably be general superintendent for all the
works in this city,"
Mr.. Douglass said that the Cleveland
Roller Mill company was too big a fish
for the consolidated whale to swallow,
and that the FIVE years. contract for fur
niShing wire rods represented the con-
neetion between the two great corpora
tions. He said that the new company
expected to absorb still another concern
the Cleveland Barb Wire company,
which, as vet, has not entered the COM
binatiOn. Perhaps the anxiety to absorb
this local company is one of the details
which the committee hopes to arrange
while here. Mr.. Douglass also said that
the officers of the Federal Steel COM
pany had not been elected. but would
be proposed at meeting of the DIRECTORS
to he held in Chicago next week. The
promoters of the consolidation of the
wire rod, wire nail and wire fence in
dustries anticipate no serious COMPETE
tiOn from outsiders during the next five
years. 1t is admitted by those without
the combination that the first cOmpet-
ing companies organized, if not absorbed
by the Federal people. will be unable to
break the market. and that it will be
some years before there are sufficient
number of rod and wire mills i'm opera
ton to cut figure as competitors in the
Industrial world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
BUoYING THE MARKET.
Illinois Inspectors Postpone the
Regarding of No. 2 Wheat.

Regarding or No. = wheat.
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-FOr two days the
Illinois railroad and warehouse commits
sion have been listening to complaints
of the Illinois Grain Shippers assOcia-
ton against the state inspection and
grading of No. wheat. The fight has
largely been one between the small
shippers of the state and the Chicago
board of trade, and the commission
rooms have been an arena for the meet
ing of these two organizations. 1t be-
came apparent to-day that the long con-
tinued debate on this subject and the
uncertain action of the commission was
affecting the market, not only in Chi
cagO, but in the East, so the board
to-day. after some debate, adopted the
events any regarding Of No. 2 wheat
until July. 1890:
Resolved, That the facts presented by the
complainants will be carefully considered
BIZ the commission, and all further light be
obtained with a view to final intelligent &C.
ton.
Second-That 1t is the sense of the COM
mission, in view Of the sensitiyeness of the
market and the liability that any uncertainty
may be taken advantage of to bear the mar
ket that this is a subject not to be acted upon
hastily or in otherwise than in aconservative
spirit
Third-That in no event would we deem it
prudent or fair to make changes affecting
No. 2 wheat to take effect at an earlier date
than July /, 1890, or which would affect ex-
listing contracts for the sale and delivery of
grain. and the trade may be assured no hasty
or imprudent action will in any event be
taken,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
The 1rackwaIker.

D. P. Frisbie. travelling passenger agent Of
the Chicago. Milwaukee L. st. Paul. who is
laid up with inflammatory rheumatism. is
not expected TO recover.
W. S. Melen. general manager. and j. NJ.
Hannafurd, general traffic manager of the
Northern Pacific, arrived from the West last
night.
Nick Van6erpool, Northwestern passenger
agent of the New York Central, is in the city.
There are no strings on Nick.
Col. P. P. Shelby, assistant general traffic
manager of the Manitoba, is expected home
from the West to-day.
Charles E. johnson. assistant city ticket
agent of the Northern Pacific, has gone to
Moose Lake hunting.
H. E. Lang. city passenger agent Of the
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul, was in the
city yesterday.
FL Whitney. General PASSENGER agent Of
the Manitoba, will return tomorrow from
Helena.
Joseph Sullivan, travelling freight agent of
the Wisconsin Central, was in the city yester-
daV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
CLEVELAND AND CAMPBELL.
An Alliterative Combination for
1902 Causes O Sensation In

OntO.
HAMILTON, O., Nov. cav. E.
Bacon, OF Toledo. the brother-in-law of
ex-President Cleveland. has been closet
ed all day with Gov.-Elect Campbell, his
object being to get the new governor
and his friends to support for the 1892
Democratic national ticket, Cleveland
and Campbell, and to send Hon. Calvin
s. Brice. chairman of the national DEM
ocratic committee, to the United States
senate as Mr.. Payne's successor. as a
part of the scheme. Campbell's friends
are said to favor this scheme, and its
brOoching has created CONSERVATION at
the state capital here among the sena-
tOrial supporters of Hon. John ii.
Thomas. Col. Charles w. Baker, ex-
Congressman Mcmahon, Hon. q. l..
Converse. Gen. Thomas E. Powell and
others. Gov. Hills friends here are up
in arms at Cleveland's interference In
Ohio politics, and Brice's opponents for
the senatorial nomination are hot in the
collar and swearing vengeance. The
ex-preSident'S bold move has made a
panic in Ohio politics, and 1t looks to-
night as though the Cleveland-Brice-
Campbell combination had cOrnered the
political market and would bull their
way over the Hill-ThOmas mOsS-back
bears.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
Corner in Cheese Factories.

BUFFALO, N. T., Nov. 22.-It is re-
ported that during the past two months
options have been secured on all the
cheese factories in Western New York
by the agents of monster cheese syn-
dictate, believed to be mainly composed
of English capitalists. 1t is said the
options cover all the combination fac
tories. The general opinion is that the
scheme will not work; that the dairy
men will not support it, and as the
tendency was to withdraw from cheese
production, asyndIcete would hasten it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
Exchange of ecurities.

Boston, Nov. 22.-President Adams,
of the Union Pacific. says the following
with regard to the Fl. Worth q Colo
RADIO; A new company is to be formed
to control the FL. Worth & Colorado
systems of the Union Pacific, by ex-
change of securities, making a CONSOLE
dation of the roads,. Bonds of the new
company are to be given for out
standing obligations of Fit. Worth. The
Union Pacific will control the new COM
pany by an ownership of majority of
its stock. The Uniun Pacific, however,
has not bought share of Fl. Worth
stock, and will not go into the street to
buy it,. An arrangement has been made
to secure stock held by the Fl. Worth
Construction company and others if the
matters are arranged. As yet 10 papers
have been passed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
AN INSULT IT'D THE ARMY.

The German Minister Of War Re
Dukes an lnquisitive Legislator.
BERLIN, Nov. 22.--The reichstag to-
day debated the foreign office estimates.
Herr Richter inquired whether the re-
port was true that Count Won Valdez
see influenced the foreign policy. Gen.
Verdy DuvuOirs, minister of war. re-
piled that that question was not worthy
of an answer. 1t was an insult to the
army to consider high officer as i'm
bued with spirit of opposition to the.
government. Count Herbert Bismarck
Endorsed the Ar minister's remarks.
He said the reports in the papers were
pure myths. The emperor guided the
foreign policy under the advice of those
whose province it was to advise him on
such matters. During the discussion on
the vote for the new colonial depart
ment, DIR. Windthorst demanded re- c.
Ogntion of the right of missions of diff
ferent creeds to equal treatment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
TOO MUCH MOTHER-lN-LAW.
Dick Ten BrOeck. the Famous
Turfman, rs sane.

DICK Zen brOeCk, tne famOuS
Turfman, Is Sane.
REDWOOD CITY, CAL. Nov. pa
court commission yesterday decided
that old Richard Ten Brock, the ia
nous Kentucky turfman, who was the
first to win victories on an English race
track, was of sound mind. Action
against him i'm San Francisco to have
guardian appointed was recently begun
by his wife. who was aided by two SUI
perintendents. of insane asylums, who
testified that Ten Brock had danger
Gus mania that people were trying to
kidnap him. Ten Brock proved clear
ly that his mind was all right, and that
the family trouble was the cause of too
much mother-in-law. He declared that
his wife wanted to put him in an asylum
so that she could manage his property.
After hearing all the testimony the
court decided i'm the old mans favor.
Ten Brock still owns his valuable
breeding ranches in Kentucky. where
Lexington, Ten Brock and the Princess
were raised. He lives on small ranch
near Stanford's PalO Alto stables. and
frequently goes to San Francisco to see
his friends. He is still vigorous, despite
his eighty years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
THE THEATERS.

Plans for the new Metropolitan thea
ter will be ready in few days. The
new structure will be a beauty.
1t is said the promoters of the pro-
posed Harris academy of music have
bought the Mocrhead property, on Sixth
street, for $4,000. The Daily Record
gives the amount at $4,000.
Hermann will give special ladies'
matinee al the Newmarket to-day. The
engagement will close with a special
Sunday night performance.
The advance sale of seats for the Bos-
ton Ideals has been good one. and Col.
Foster will probably have no row over
his st. Paul business.
The sale of seats for Mrs. George
Knights engagement at the Harris will
begin this evening. The weeks bills
are all attractive ones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
Getting UpiD the World.

N. Gallup and F. W. Morse, commercial
agent and contracting freight agent respect
lively. of the Kansas City, will move to-day
into the general offices in the Bank of Mime
sofa building. They will be in the next
room to s. o. Brooks. division freight agent,
and expect to find 1t a much more con,
venient location than a. l9o East Third
street. They expect all their old friends to
drop in and see Them. just as they used to do
Though they will get up much higher in The
world. they are both good fellows and will
not get conceited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
JUST wHEiin PAUL STOOD.

Talmage breaches at Mars Hill to
thousands of Athanians.
ATHENS, Nov. 22.-Rey. T. De Witt
Talmage and his party are in this city.
DR.. Talmage has secured corner stone
for his new church in Brooklyn from
Mars Hill, where st. Paul preached to
the Athenlans. DR.. Talmage preached
there yesterday to manv people, taking
as his text Acts, xviii, %: Then Paul
stood IN the midst of Mars hill and. said:
Ye men of Athens.I perceive that in all
things we are too superstitious." Later
i'm the day DIR. Talmage had an interview
with Premier rricuupis. Yesterday he
had an audience with Queen Olga and
e&-EmpreSs Victoria of Germany.