davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-19
SENATOR CULLOM.
ONE or rne MIN VINO aGpasseNr
Tna STATE or IlliNol&

~ Anssssaa nsuss q Essas Dss Dse.
.AAsa ~ - ~ Ssas.A Ds1y = ~.
~ ~ Ou1lsa n . naeAs Jsuy ossa
vsaisw. nspssssz1y w. o. D.sy.
! A ssnasor q Shs Uhissd ee.ses. wheu
q ths senaes chambsr, q necsnaty En-
hihan g The oAllGy observer but ooe
slde g y. ohasass.: y Z : grave end
Iss Ss sGns Vo,s 3 s. scs..o.s s:s sess
--And Z profound spcsscistioa q Is
traditional dignity, nscS 20 ~ eioomi-
nsa, sssms o % imprs9 thS csnatoes
. 10 lengthen their features and slacken
their wslking gais ThaS b. when .they
are On the Aoof. h d Otherwise when
they ars unhampsred BY the senatorial
10 see Senator Shelby Moore callom.
oe Illinois, on the senate floor, for In
stance, would give you . very imperfect
notion Of what tho man h life. He sits
% his desk (which II well up to tho front
Of the chamber), scatters his big batch Of
letters ell around, crosses and uncrosses
his long legs with almost clock like regu-
larity, and every Eve minutes or 20 leans
back in his revolving chair, rests the
back Of his head in the palms Of his
hand, and stares hard into vacancy.
Then you can get good look at him.
He has singularly powerful and Plastic
countenance. His resemblance to Abra-
ham lincoln has often been commented
on. Il is very marked, not alone In the
angular, sharply cut face, but In the
long. lean. loosely jointed frnmc, In the
swinging gait, the long arms and knotty
hands. In the very quality Of his natural
humor. s-s44
But as he sits there at his desk, under
tho light Of tho great painted glass cell
ing (as chilling light, by tho way, as
that OF tho Norwegian midnight sun), ho
would not strike you as q humorous
man. You will have to get closer to
him. Follow him to the room Of his
committee-the committee on interstate
cOmmerCa II Ia richly fr,ruishnSd Manv
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-19
A Kiss In tho Dark.

Horace Vernet, the artist, was going
from Versailles TO Paris by railway. In
the same compartment with him were
two ladies whom he had never seen be-
fore, but who were evidently acquainted
with him. They examined him miputely
and commented freely on his ma tial
bearing, his hale old age, the style Of his
anee until finally the painter determined
to put an end to the persecution. AS
the train passed through the tunnel Of
st. Cloud the three travellers were
wrapped in complete darkness. Vernet
raised the back Of his hand and kissed 1t
twice violently. On emerging from the
Obscurity he found that the ladies' had
withdrawn their attention from him and
were accusing each other OF having been
kissed by man In the dark.
Presently they arrived at Paris, and
Vernet, on leaving them, said: Ladies',
shall be puzzled all my life by the in
quiry, which Of these two ladies was it
that kissed meT'-Paris Letter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-19
A London Fee.

An idea Of the density Of London fogs
can be had from the following, taken
from The Pail Mall Gazette: "Yester-
days fog was simply horrible In patches.
At Queens road, Bayswater, at $50, !
had TO hire boy with lantern to find
me q hanson which was buried In fog in
the middle Of a roadway. My cabby had
to walk, leading his horse with his lamp
In his hand, close to the curbstone al
most as far as the marble arch. Even
then he often got on the pavement. The
sound OF the voices Of those lost in tho
fog, the ghostly glare OF the hanson,
lamps, which seemed strangely far apart,
and the faraway simmer Of the gas
lamps, made the frosty fog Of last nig ght
O thing to drSam of, not 70 tell"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-19

spoke 90 fervently in Florence that no
was expelled by the officers of tho
church from the city. They arrested
him, but his popularity was 30 great
that at Viterbo the people attacked his
guard and liberated him. When Carl.
baldi's republic was proclaimed in 1840
Gavaxzi went to Rome and was appointed
chaplain general Of tho army. For o
time Garibaldi and Gavazzi held their
own against France, Spain, Austria and
Naples. Gen. Oudinot with 90, 900 French
troops was routed by tho Italians, and
then turning on the king of Naples they
thrashed him 30 soundly that Spanish
force Just landed did not daro 10 ap-
proach Rome. Tho Italians wero over
powered at last and Rome fell. Gavaxzi
escaped to England, where no remained
for ten years In exile.
In England tho man whose lifo has
been so eventful took up the quiet life Of
Q teacher Of Italian. In 1851 he pub
lished his memoirs. In 1852 he visited
the United States and spoke against the
Roman hierarchy. He nlso spoke in
Canada, where he was mobbed. In 1850
he Joined Garibaldi in Italy in the
Sicilian campaign which ended in tho
annexation Of Naples.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-19
Size Of tho Capitol.

A peculiar thing about Pennsylvania
avenue Is its magnificent distance. Step
out Of one Of the many hotels, and,
like the tenderfoot near the mountain,
you want to run up to the Capitol before
breakfast. That big white dome appears
to be only few rods away. Walk it,
and 1t IL more than mile. You are
amazed. The Capitol does not seem large
when you stand close to 1t, but it over
shadows the whole city. It Is o great
building enthusiastically, II tho rule is
correct which great architect once laid
down. that q really great structure ap-
pears the larger the further you 60 from
1t. There are not many trees along the
avenue, though few Of the old poplars
are still here which were planted in JEFF
ferson's time. Then the thoroughfare
was laid out in three roadways, with two
rows Of poplars In the middle of tho
street. For half century Pennsylvania
avenue was o mud hole. II was not
lighted till lS42. Still later it was paved
with cobble stones. Not till 1870 was 1t
made the dry, smooth floor 1t now is
Washington Letter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-19
Aids to Memory.

In the crowd and crush Of events, the
past always stands chance of being OBJ
liberated. A Boston firm has added to
our methods Of holding the years and
days what is termed guest book, in
which may be recorded all the coming
and going Of friends, with autographs,
pleasant incidents and impressions OF
our guests. The going Of the years is so
speedy and memory SO crowded that the
help Is o welcome one. Our next delight
as well as memoriter will be pocket
monographs, holding the voices Of our
most desired friends. What would we
not now give TO hear the voices Of some
OF those who are gone? But our fathers
had so little to remember that they got
on without the photograph album
Globe-Democrat.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-19
An Exclusive Club.

"I'm sorry, gentlemen, but them's my
horders. Cawn't admit nobody without
q card" The speaker was a smooth
shaven, short haired young man who
wore red braided roundabout Of blue
flannel and trousers of the same material.
1t was tho fiunkey at the Kansas City
club. A fire was raging within the
building, and half dozen firemen and
as many policemen were endeavoring to
gain an entrance through its marble
doors. "But we are officers and must
get In" clamored tho angry bluecoats.
81 cawn't 'elp that, you know" said the
imperturbable Cerebus. "This is a pri-
vate club and the gentlemen Is very
hexclusive. II you 'aven't a card you
will ave to go round to the back door"
And they did.-Kansas City Times.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-19
FATHER ALessANDeo oAvAzz,.

His Death. Lately Announced, Closed an
Evcntru1 Life.
Tho recent death of Father Alessandro
Gavazzi brings back wildly tho events
Of Italian history for the last forty years.
Gavazzi was born in 1S09-tho year Of
Abraham Lincoln's birth--at Bologna,
which was then q city In tho papal
states. He entered monastery when
he was but 10 years of age, and at 81 was
professor OF rhetoric in Naples, and
shortly after held the chair Of bellies
lettres at Leghorn.
He began TO speak in behalf Of reform,
and by his eloquence soon acquired 90
much power as to alarm Gregory XVI,
then pope, and Gavazzi was confined by
the pontiR In q convent for q year. In
1646, when the Milanese were struggling
against Austrian oppression, and news OF
the Austrian defeat in Lombardy came
to Rome, the students called on 0avazzi
to deliver q funeral grafton on the fallen
patriots Of the Pantheon. In this
Grafton he did much to arouse the
people to arms. Twenty-Five thousand
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-19

Attorney for Defense Ito man drawn
oa jurorEPermit me to ask you, Mr..
Idunno, II you have conscientious scru-
pies against capital punishment.
Juror-Hey?
Attorney-Are you opposed, on prin-
ciple, to tho execution of condemned
criminals?
Juror-Huh?
Attorney (hastily|-We1l take this
man, your honor.-Chicago Tribune.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-19


Of the statesmen
drop In ON the
Q senator at oil
hours Of the day.
Not only states
men, but men OF
brains from all
parts Of the coun-
try, who happen
to be In Washing
ton, do not miss
the opportunity
Of spending an
hour in his room.
Youwill often SEQ
i:obert @. Inger-
soil there, for In
a. NHO
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-19
YKDERAL BUILDING AT TROY, N. Y

FKDERAL BUILDING AT TROY, N. Y.
Space Is also provided on the roof for use
Of signal service and flagstaff for the
display Of weather signals. Corridors OF
first and second stories to be marble
tiled. Interior finish OF first story and
court room to be hard wood, balance Of
finish to be OF pine, painted. Especial at
tilation, also to sanitary arrangements.
Tho amount of appropriation for tho
building Is $500, 900, Of which 500. 600
was expended for the site.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-19

Ohio university at Cincinnati In 1854
In 1851 he enlisted as q private In the
Second Iowa infantry, and was elected
first lieutenant Of Company G Of that
regiment. He was promoted to the rank
Of major on Oct. 8, 1863, and COM
missioned colonel Oct. 10, 1885,, the colonel
and lieutenant colonel having both been
killed ut the battle of Corinth. He was
brevetted brigadier general OF volunteers
"for gallantry ON tho field" to date from
March IL, 1894.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-19

Mary Fitzgerald, now in prison in Phil
adelphia for picking the pocket Of well
sneak thief In the United States. She u
so years old, and since she was 10 has
been thief. She was convict before
she was l2, and in recent years has not
bee. out Of Jail more than five months
ct time.-Chicago Tribune.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-19
Engineered by England.

Count dc Kerairy, In a letter TO The
Figaro, declares that tho signal for the
coup detat In 1851 came from the for
eign Office in London, and that its orig
inators were Count Walewski, French
ambassador at London, and Lord Palm-
erston. A few months before the event
Louis Napoleon granted a subsidy for
laying a new submarine cable between
Calais and Dover, saying that it was Inn
peratively necessary that the two COW
ernments should be In quick conmuni.
cation before the night OF Dec. Q, 1851.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-19

TIE BRIDGE BEFORE THE STORM.
visitors at Niagara Falls usually crossed
to Canada ON this bridge, which afforded
. superb view. Far up the river, on the
left, could bc seen tho great cataract,
with its mists below and Gaping rain
bow. Below tho bridge, ON tho right,
could be seen tho leaping rapids, like
turbulent seas on rocky shore. The
bridge. on fine days, was usually crowded
with visitors, and those who take look
ct Niagara oncc every season, Of whom
there are many, will for time miss it
very much, although It Is soon to DO re-
built.
Il win be remembered, from tho tele.
graphic reports ut tho time, how tre-
mendously strong tho wind was. at tho
Falls A man who crossed the bridge
on his knees, clinging to tho woodwork,
i've minutes before II was carried away,
had the buttons Of his coat blown of, so
furious wns the gale.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-19
REPRESENTATIVE WEAVER.

Tho Man Who BAN for President ~ .
0reonbackcr-The Recent Deadlock.
Gen. James B. Weaver, whose attitude
In the house Of representatives regard
ing tho Oklahoma reservation has re-
Gently attracted 20 much attention, has
the reputation Of being one Of tho best
informed men on parliamentary rules in
the present congress. He Il also good
lawyer and good talker. He acquired
his national reputation in 1880, when he
Greenback party. In the election he re-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-19

Tho new Federal building at Troy, N.
Y, will be Of Romanesque design, to be
constructed OF rock faced limestone with
brick backing. Dimensions about 180by
$50 feet, thrco stories and basement. A
prominent feature Is the corner tower,
20 feet square and 90 feet high. Accom-.
modations will be given for the following
Offices. The entire first floor, which Is
flreproof, will be devoted to the postoffice.
On the second floor, court room, court
offices and internal revenue; jury rooms
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-19
CoHENoK's Mandrake PILLS.

ACiDlrY.- Ds scasEcK's Mandraks Pl.is
stop Fermentation and start sweet d9es.
tion.
ACUE.-Both Liver and stomach are con.
gestsd. Dr.. Bchonch's AandrAho ri 10
reduce all cougssted conditions.
Bill IOUBN EBs.-Livsr not puritying the
blood. eet II to work " using Dr..
echsnok's MAudrake Pulls.
BLOOD POlsOE. -stomaeh ana Liver ct
fault. Cleanse them ana start healthy
action with DR.. schsnck's l1landraas
Pulls.
CHILLs.-Ro ehills without congestion. Al
congsstions yieid 70 DR.. sohsnak's Man
drake Pills.
CONGESTION. .-.vessals Of Liver or Stomach
gorged. UNLOAD them BY uso Of DE-.
Sohencks Mandrake Pills.
COsTIvENEsB.- HAD digestion telling on the
bowels. Correct ali by using Or.
echenek's Mandrake Pills.
DYsPEPsIA.-stomach oongested and in.
famed. Clesnse and treat with DR..
Echenck's MAndrako Pills ana seawsed
Tonic.
ERUPTlONe.-Boils. carbuncles. 80. show
impure blood. Cleanse ana purify with
DR.. schenok's Aandrake Pills.
For sale by all Druggists. Price 80 per boz
, bcx0s for 65c or sent By mall postage free,
On receipt OF price. Ur. J. ii. schenck . son.
Phiis.. "a. mylTlydAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-19
a NEW salr,sH ,aoNcLAo.

TAs FernidAASs Csulssr Australia, Juss
xAnssAsd - 0lasgew.
The British have launched another
monster a the -, an axmored, well
armed and belted cruiser Of 5000 tons
and I, 400 horse power, which b supposed
10 combine al tho excellences of all gun.
boats before it and some now features
q destruction. This u the Australia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-19

patriots volun-
teered to drive
tho Au 9 trian
from Italy. Ga
vazzi held the
rank Of chaplain
general, and was
virtually leader
Of the army. Ho
took part In sew
eral battles, but
his force was
obliged to capitu-'
late at Vicenxa.
Gavaxzi went
IN T1acanv antl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-19
10 Il to De Hoped

II II to De Hoped That He Took the Hint
"Do you like poetry, Nellie?"
"Yes, George"
"What kind do you like bestp'
"Well, whenever SEQ you walking I
admire the poetry Of motion. ."-Nebraska
State Journal.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-19
It Il generally conceded that the corn
crop exceeded 1000, ,0O0, 900 bushels.

An inebriated fellow was drowned in
o street gutter at Stockton, Cal. He
fell TO the sidewalk, and then rolled of
into the gutter, which contained about
four inches OF water. He was fourd
few moments later, but life was ex-
tinct,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-19

Oeus We8VeT
Of The Iowa Tri-
bune, published
at Des Moines. In
1896 he was elec-
ted district attor-
ney Of the Second
judicial district
Of Iowa, and In
1867 he was ap-
pointed by Presi-
dent johnson as-
SCISSOR Of internal
revenue for the
First district of
Iowa. He filed
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-19

ceived about $780,
600 votes. He was,
before his presi-
dental nonina-
tion, q member
Of the Forty-sixth
congress.
Gen. Weaver
was born ffty-six
years ago in Day
ton, O., and after
having common
school education
In his boyhood
he was graduated
from tho law
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-19
nuREs RHEuMATrsM. ~
Rheumatism

According 70 recent Investigation b eaussa
BY xoess Of laotie acioa IN The blood. .Tnas sosA
Attacks the Abrous tissues, particularly n the
joints, ana causes the local manifsssHtSone q
the oieease. pains and aches IN tho baak ana
shouioerss and IN the Joints - the hnses
snkies. hips and Wrists. ThousAnAs Of people
have found Ia Mooa's eaFsapariila . positive
ana permanent cure for rheuuatAoms Thss
nedicine.by IT, purifying ana vitalisins action
ncu'faiisos the aoidity Of the blood. and also
bunos MP ana stfepg gthens the whole body.
Hoods earoaparilla
"l was iaia mp for six moaths with rAsuma-
tlsm, ana used many hinds Of medicine with
out goo1 result till one Of my neighbour told
me to take Hood's earsApartlla. when he'd
used half bottle felt better. ana after tak.
ing two bottles think vas sntirely cured,
- I have not had an sttacv Of sheumat1sm
siuce." Euenun n. DIXON. Eossvills. staten
Island, n. Z.
Cures Rheumatism
III hAd ATTACKS Of rheumatism which In
CREASED IN severity. I took three bottles Of
Hocdt earSaparilla ana I Am pseNse0 10 say
the rheumatic pains ceased. my appetite and
0igs st1on became better, And my general
health greatly improved. I Am Armly con.
vinced that Hoods eArsapa1illa cured ne. ~
I have folt NO recurrence OF this blood dis-
eAse." wn.kcoou. aeneva, NY.
Hoods Earsaparilla
sold BY al druggists. q SIX for o. rrsparse
only BY O. I. HOOD . CO.. Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-19
me Tortoi.s and the Messenser.

A tortoise can walk a mile in four
hours. This item has been the cause Of
messenger boys Of this country during
the past three eks,-Saratogian.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-19

Chandler Jones. burglar, was identi.
fed at Hazlehurst, Ga, by two tooth
marks left in an apple where he had
committed robbery. One cf the prints
was Of an ingrowing tooth.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-19
T1|1Ef5 6BRHf-h

READlnG 4 CoLunBlA p1yIslnrx
LAs0zSTES Joiax Liz I Z S -
on A'1 2.11a: assaa tsYlE :YERAE EAEAbsssai. BsSsi = -
For Columbia aAa IAacasssR - sOa =, 49,
sos SssssySsnis. !. "a ,ss , :, ,r.as y - ]
TRAINS LBAvn COLUADlA.
% %SS i:ssnSsa i:sssss q 4 III ana NJ = 3 sns 49,
T1AlNs LnAvs Qu
yce Lancaster ~ asA - an. "a AGeaao
E& S:sa,.s :. 50 ss... s.a sspn
LDAvB KING sfRDnT iLaneasSss.I
f fSr E:ssssss Es:sss'ss = = ~ sS e; NJ 4 3 ssu
For oaazyvfis q "a s0 . N. - "a - I
L.Avs PsaRos sxnDsr tIa.sssssr.,
tSs 0sssyvni: i "a. hS 5 :. a IA 40
TRAINS LEAVE I.sAuou.
Sos Lancsstsr q La - l1o ana - = ~
Tor Quarryvills q III = ane 1Ato An1 ~
SUNDAY TsAlHs.
rRAlus LIAv1 RSApluo.
sos s sussssSsis ussssyiI :. 4 s,c p Z. s.e sS.'
TRAINS L1Avn 0uARRYvlLLD
Hoe Lancaster Lebanon ana Reading - 5.1o
m.
TRAINS LEAVE KING %. tLaaesssse.)
For Reading aud Lebanon q Aesa a anl -
for Quarryv,l,s a s.io . N.
TRAlNs LEAVE PRINCR Or. (IAneaseog.I
For Reading and Lebanon at ans = aat
Tos 0aarryvills q Gm m. "a
TRAlHo L1Av0 LnWAuOH.
For Lancaster at 5.66 Z m ana 20 =.
kor Quarryvflle q : = pm.
ton. LSncssssr JuScssca. SssSSn. ~ ~
and Lebanon - time table - I'll et6310na.
A. u. WlkeOm oupeg1ntoa00oes
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-19
Ayers SarsaparilIa.
UHnAnsp ~

Dr.. ]. q. Aver d o., Lowell. Aasu
,n:s;.si rnS: 9 81. bottles. = worth . = bottle.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-19
HuMpHREYS
HoAEorArHlo
SpHoIvIcs

DR. HUMPHREYS Book OF All Diseases,
Cloth ana Gold Binding, lN Pages, with steel
Engraving. y ALLIED fkEE. Address. r. U.
Boz lel0, Q.Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-02
ST. PAUL GLOBULEs.

The board Of education VIII meet this even
ing.
\ regular meeting of the council viii he
he'd tomorrow evening.
City Treasurer Refs VIII pay ont $4,000
tomorrow TO the street and sewer forces.
The board Of county commissioners will
meet in regular session this morning.
December opens mildly for month in
which 50 much zero weather has been ex-
Feeted.
There will he meeting Of the Primary
Teachers union at the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms this
afternoon at / O'clock
HiIer Ii. Horton, Esq, one of st. Paul's
prominent attorneys, purchased ticket yes
teFday for san Francisco, by way of Portland.
A carload OF running horses belonging to
the Montana millionaire. Marcus Daily, Of
Butte, passed through the city last night. en-
route to Long Branch
The council committee on claims viii meet
st $50 this afternoon to pass upon the aecu-
mutation OF routine tusines thai viii come
Up at the regular meeting of the council to-
morrow night.
Z & movement is on foot to call meeting OF
the St. Paul Press club to take appropriate
sction upon the deaths of two members of
the Minneapolis Press club, E. ". 5. Pickett
and ". Fl. Miliman.
An unusual number Of tickets were sold at
The union depot yesterday 10 people going TO
Ninueapolis. The afternoon trains carried
large number OF persons interested in learn
ing more particulars of the Tribune building
fire.
Next Wednesday evening q benefit viii be
given at the St Paul Business college for
Prof ". A. Faddis, formerly of this city.
Prof. Faddis. who has been living near Al
pine, \. Ii. recently met with a sad loss in
The successive deaths of two children and
has been otherwise afflicted. He was great
faYorite in 1t. Paul. and a general rally 20 his
aid is expected
The several bridges across the Father Of
Waters were lined with groups Of men, women
and children yesterday afternoon. enjoying
the zephyrs, taking perspective views, watch
ing the graceful movements of figures skim
ming the rivers surface below. and some of
them even wondering if the springtide had
come, or if the weather bureau will hand us
down an invoice of weather such as viii
make the prospective ice palace ana its adj
junCt the carnival. a success
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-02
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.

Z. HOdgson. OF Omaha, is at the Ryan
c. X. Gilbert, of Glencoe. is az the Ryan.
II. D. Day. OF st. Louis. is a Ryan guest.
Ed Digle, OF Duluth is Merchants guest
II. 5. Mollison. of Fargo. is at the Windsor
F. Burney. OF ST Louis, is at the Windsor
B. P. Bodder, of Philadelphia, is at the
Ryan.
Paul Il. Wood, of Duluth, is at the Mer-
chants.
D.L. Callahan, ofst Cloud is at the Mer-
chants.
c. Kreebohn, of St. Louis. is staying at the
W.walker Jr., of New York, is registered
Mr. and Mrs Davenport. Of Noorhead. are
at the Windsor.
William NuIcahy, of Grand Forks, Oak, is
az the Merchants.
G, L.Turner. Of Los Gatos, Cal, is stopping
a. the Windsor.
Mr.. and Mrs James R. Miller, of Montreal.
are Ryan guests.
William Lantrv. of Saltwater, is stopping
al the Merchants.
Joseph Wall of Duluth, was at the Mer-
chants last evening.
z. A. Levers. of Great Falls, Mont. is q
guest at the Merchants.
4 Stuart Wortley and O. Sheatfield, of Su-
perior, are staring at the Ryan.
Allen ". Easterly. OF Helena: j. G.. Wright
of Pittsburg: L. ". Allen, of Boston; and
i. E. Robert Of New York, are at the Mer-
chants.
Mrs Stoddard and child Miss Armstrong,
A, l.. Lipman, Joseph Moffln and C.. H.
Matthews. of The Burglar company, are
guests at the Windsor.
W T. Jacobs, formerly agent of the Kansas
City line at South 81. Paul, and now with the
Trans-M Missouri association at Denver, Col,
visited his stock yards friends yesterday.