davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
Iearhers.


TUTORS. goyernesies. professors teaeehesrs, al AL
cuars parents. Modern languages spoken. MIRIAM
COYRIEEE. 81 T. l7th-st, bet. 4thayc. and broadway
BEST TEACHERS American and Foreign, supplied
"A, all branches in all localities charge TEACH
I.RS WANTED no fee registration; form for stamp
r. i. AVERY. American School Bureau West l4th-st,
N. Y.
A GRADUATE Of Princeton, experienced In teaching
~ wishes few pupils 10 prepare for college or sclentc
school; highest testimonials Address g., Of John
Wiley & sons u Astor Place, y. Y. City.
A BILE TEACHERS, Goyenesses Tutors. Professors,
n Organists, Singers. Companions Matrons supplied
free OF charge. Miss D1NOVAN'S Teachers Bureau Mu.
steal Agency 30 East lItn-st. schools recommended
A fERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
~ supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Governesses,
&C.. TO Colleges, School aud Families. Apply to
Mrs. VI. J. YOUNG-FULTON, 23 Union Square
SCHERMERHORN'S TEACHERS AGENCY.
- Oldest and best-luOWn IN L. :. Established 1900.
East iith-st.. N. Y.
XVOMAN's EXCHANGE TEACHINGS BUREAU for
w both supplies professors, teachers governesses
musicians houskeepers companions. chaperoncs &c, TO
colleges schools and fames also booeepers, stenogra
pliers and cOpvstS 10 business firms.
Miss G. l.. WERNER 800 5th-ave.. New-Hork Guy.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
THE INDEPENDENT.
CHRISTMAS ISSUE,
nECEMRER 10TH 1880


"Thc most influential religious organ the States
The London Spectator
POEMS
BY ALFRED LORD Tenn IENXYs0N; co ALGERNoIS 4I tIS
TURNERPALGRAXE, DQUGLAs SLADEX; RISnAKp
ARTICLES,
Christmas Cautions. JOHN HALL, D: D; LII: D.
The Confessions OF St. Augustine ANDREW LANG:
George Whteheld at Savannah Ca. Bishop PERRY, OF
Ensiis5 Notes. JAMES PAYN. o..
W. CHAMBERS. D. D, LII. D.
Thanksgiving in Berlin, Prof. SAMUEL BALL PLAT
From Salt Lake City to the Pacific JOAQUIN MILLER.
Our ,o washington Sa 2dGa hetteT PIHhY KAIE FooTE
Arts and Crafts, WILLIAM c. WARD.
Church Affairs In the Netherlands Rev. HENRY E.
The Jaqai Of 1882 Rev, !. II; DE FOREST.
Chemical National Bank and Vice.Pres L. KELLOGG
WRIGHT. of the National Park Bank.
III.
CHRISTMAS STORIES
By Walter Besant Rcbecca la.dng Davis joel Chandler
Harris. Elizabeth p. Allan and Mrs l.. b. walford
EDITORIALS:
Christmastide Congress and a Free Ballot; Robert
Grace Flowers for the Confedcracy Prohibition
11rEnxrurE.
r, New Poem by M Mdrieh Prison Discipline and
Literary Notes Books Of the Week.
DEPARTMENTS:
EeeS @ Bbsa fP ResGss e Fne negous & inte
Education Music, Literature, Finance Commerce Insr
ance Agriculture and Sanitary Science.
Subscription SO year. Single Copies 10 cents.
THE INDEPENDENT. 25l Broadway. n. y
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
THE INDEPENDENT. 25l Broadway. N. Y

THE BOOK OF OPEN:AIR SPORTS octave. 500
pages ILLUSTRATED rate Tns ssnaad en1ss "a, sSithon on
ming ball playing shooting horseback riding &c. &c. in
full nj per copy Published by The Tribune. New York
Entertaining and universally conpmenHd by the
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
New pnblitations.
ZONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL lLLusrhAihD
WORKS OF YEARS"
A MAGNIFICENT VOLUME CHoIcELY

ILLUSTRATED.
PEN DRAWING AND PEN DRAuGHlsMEN'
Their Work and Their Methods.
A STUDY OF THE ART TO-DAY By
JOSEPH PENNELL
With nearly 200 Illustrations
Ito. sumptuously bound $50 10.
. rho book Is made Of beautiful paper, prthS@u @ yh
,ho nSecton Of biographical sKil. anu pounu ~ o,n
.no Pott l. charmed Delur, ~, a.
ih lovers and when he examines ths w., o,oyment
I'M uv Illustrations his admiration ana ms eo, ,
nrmefaDie s1S '"''' An admirably critical study
~ the mon who to-day, illustrators are Iahd a.
" tS mSc rerhans than any artists ever IeaSh'u az
ii"ae.' 'beIr life.times. before lnc pvoN
M lcss. no,y 5rond and deals with men anu Moihs my
S,,o,, Of which is everywhere rccoshLou' Us % ~
@ - nor Hitherto been adequately treated MI "a a. -
h.nV an aytist of experience and distnctoi aiI :" =
ss ton of this work has had the cQ'ope pi
," unhcr OF the leading illustrators anu arr "a
10 ,hts eointry and Europe The volume ls spiu s
.n o. s of bSokmakng and it is one OF the mosI pSn
~, uustrated works years. 1t IS alke m H .
hn,hnr ioocd al as a beautiful illustrated po,n ~ -
careful and critical study Of modern hius'Ss'o'
Courier
Since Mr. Hamcrons Etching ana an hsagnite neId Of
pen Drawing and Pen Draughtspehn pn ~ ,or ~ LONG time
A' IL Is likely to remain unique ior ionS un'e
10 come. me."-(Independent
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
WITH NUMEROUS ILLUSTRATIONS.
THE EARLIER ENGLISH WAIEh-OoLoi'
PAINTERS.

Nv cosMo MoNKHoUsE. With thirteen plates siter
Turner Girtin. Bennington Cotmah' DC w,n', '''~o,
- parro, rrout Cozens Copey Fielding, Cat
,ermoe and David Cox. Royal svo. CLOTH 81 90
hoso reminders bring us to Mr. Monkhouses starting
noint which is the beginning Of the modern art a. 70
n beran In England and the history OF te great
watercolor forms the brightest e,pii,en @ @
seGy With the school aided materially by the sx,
There are fourteen PHOTOGRAPHIC
onnerplate reproductions OF etchings mezzoSnts ana
drawings and many minor hiustrationS' iOiA
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
Mem Dnb.iraiions.
DOYS AND GIRLS

been looking forward with special interest TO Dcem
Der i7th the publication day OF the Fourth Holiday
Number OF
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.
for It contains not only the Fullpage Drawing OF
Christmas at the South" by CHARLES GRAHAM. but
also the
COLORED SUPPLEMENT
entitled Christmas Carol" after The painting by q.
KUEHL. Other attractions are the charming
CHRISTMAS STORY q.
by MARGARET VANDERBILT Illustrated by O. D.
GIBSON Pictures and Description OF the Arrival OF the
VACATION SPECIAL
from St Pauls School and Bringing In the Yue-Log'"
drawn by LYDIA +. EMMETT. a suggestion for
YULE-TIDE TABLEAU.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
COLORED SUPPLEMENT
YULE-TIDE TABLEAU.
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.
cents a Copy. s2 Year. Postage Free.

BOUND VOLUMES.
Vol x. for 1882 With about 75o Illustrations ana
about 900 pages 4to Cloth, Ornamental, 90 5o Vols
VIII and TX So so EACH Vols. l. to VII out OF print
Published by HARPER & BROTHERS. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
Railroads.
EDENNSYLvANIA
"a RAILROAD.
The Standard Railway Of America!
eoUBLE TRACK STEEL RAILSI
STONE BALLAST AND STONE BRIDGES
PROTECTED BY The
INTgRLOCKING SWITCH
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM
The Scenic Limo the West
ROUTE OF THE
CELEBRATED PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
Tho Ideal Railway Train Of Ninetsenth Century.
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS, feet Of Desbrssses and
Coriandt Sts. anording passengers Grand view sf
the Harbor. tho shipping, the Brooklyn Bridge, Iev'
erners Island and the statue Of Liberty fslswss~
Ou and after November 10th, 1883.


THE FAST LINE.
'Vy a. Pullman G VestSue Baret Sleeping car New
Sr SFf e Car ESS%o@ G pttas
ceveand SI"s and % roedo Tra@ eayins
uray does connect for Chicago Connects for Ceve we
!rte Toedo Sd&S Except ' Saturday, E ''''''''''''
THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
1000 A. M.-LOmposeI exclusively OF Pullman Yestl'
6Gie Drawing and state Room, sleeping Dining
@s anf SS8aas and
@ s6,s Ss and ~ %
pioneer Of It's class In hs world Through to CH'cin'
ST. LOUIS. chicago AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS. S',s
200 y: M-The fastest train between New Sii,,
9ns 13a = o1 Louis Gi%al Hsi0SS
Sa G nd ns cp sGa'h to oons
Columbus E z Is E nGEl rrT% FS'sSS sxpREys is:y a''
he West Northwest ana sOahwe, Pullman we wssi, T.
Chicago, New S York ES to cincInna SeWYok Mem
nng eHr 20 a
Day Conn{s. or cleyeand and TSls5S daily except
PACIFIC EXPRESS. w.. ..o.... ,,,
& anS Gs Si through S the Valley
the morning Pullman vestibulc Buffet Sleeping Car Car
TO vsey Gasoc cdSGsc,
CORY Erie the oil REGIONS. Cleveland and Columbus
SF psosn,s p69::%a % "a a I'd 1 n Rsa
500 ii 90 ~ :oo .IQ I'D 5. p M Sundays
"W Washington Limited Express OF Pullman rai1I & "a
daily except Sunday 10 10 a. m; sttSs H Oh
3 so p. IN. and Congressional Linteu udiS, WIN
Dining Car at 20 p. M, arrive shingVSn o so y
regular express 4:15 20, 'OOi ahd Q 2V d IN; h
90 20 80 go and 90 p m % and 40 "a lS lSd nss oo
p M and 70 rs night For points on p ShesspeSSe & ana
Ohio Railway and Cincinnati seepers' Dining Car ana
FOR All ANTc CRY 100 ThrSusS aec Car sIv, M week
roR f.y. EoI f9PS s. %
10 100 noon 3 40 and 10 y. m on Sunday; 9;4o
m. and 100 p. do not stSp at & Aspury rark;
Norfok Railroad 90 daily, except , sunday Y
and 0O p m. daily; via bd'no4S "N" LAY A1'e 'Ao
Rolpt o. "BrooSyn Annex" connect with all through
tSoins At Jersey CITY aHording speedy and direct
transfer for Brooklyn travel
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express trains leave as tono"oo go c.,. Y,r,,aa
1lS Viz 6a2p 51 caG SG and SOY 10 10 TStd
IL 90 a. NJ. i2 20, 90; 2:10 300 80 4, ;oo; 90;
nleht Accommodation IL 10 a. M, 10 and
700 D. m. sundays, ENprcss ;0Oo DO . 80 y 90
90 Lmted and 10 @ qe S,SSt Ss2 eeS@ms ;S9 @.
Trains Ieayns ew,York daily, except Sunday at :oo
o and II 10 a. m l. 10. L. 8. p. M. and 10 a. m.
and 30 D. NJ. Sundays connect at trenton Tor
TieKet onfces Nos / 435. $40. and 944 Broadwoy.
A.or House and foot OF Desbrosses and Cortandt SITS
Court-st and Brooklyn Annex station foot OF Fulton.
St. Broo[lyn: IS Hudson-st.. Hoboken Station. Jersey
N' Tho NcSwYork Transfer Company Will call for and
check baggage from hotels and residenceS ~
canerai n Manoaer General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18

SELECT HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS number iimltei
- six; English music art and languages homo co -
forts location unsurpassed fall term September rs.
dress Mrs. J. L. COOK. 56i Washlagton-aye.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
For Both Sexes-Country.
D)CKLAND COLLEGE, Nyack-on- the Hudson.-Both
IL sexes. Enter at any time. Send for catalogue.
w. III. BANNISTER A. NJ. Principal.

Miscellaneous
nONT commence the study OF sten0graphy and type
~ writing until you call Vermilyos College, SIC
Broadway, N. Y. Pamphlets free. Write call
ID RINCIPAL. associated with full corps Of emlnently
successful tcachers-colege and normal school gradu-
atesdesires knowledge Of place Offering generous sup
port to day school Of the first order. The highest
qualifications guaranteed with thorough college pcpara-
on and references from leading in the East and
present patrons Information FULL satisfactorily in
dorsei and addressed EDUCATIONAL, Room J. SO
Union Square. New-York. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18

N hIONT ROUTE no LONDON
A'xrw.YoRK SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
Steamers. san from pier foot 2ist, HOboken.
Traye wed Dec s pm tgla9 Eias Nj o Jan Tan a. m
Aer wed, Jan. l. Q D. Wetn. Wed, Jan % a. m.
First cabin as and upward berth according to To-
..tion Second cabin $50 adult. Steerage az low.
sst ratss oELRICHS & CO.. Eo. Bowling Groen.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
For Both Sexes-City

FOF BOIn StAcS-OIIy.
A CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS, FREE; state
"A. whether fol- boys girls; city country r. r.
AVERY American School Bureau, West Ath-st, n Y
DERIITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. l w. 25th.st-
ID Conversational knowledge in few terms $40 each
trial lesson free. Branches In Brooklyn, Boston, Pha
dclphia. Washington. Chicago. Berlin and Paris
FRIENDS SEMINARY, Rutherford Place, opposite
Il stuyvesant Square. Thirteth year Academic
Primary and KlndeIgarten Departments. Special atten
don to English studies Thorough q study pre-
Columbia College for schools Of technology
No charges Catalogues upon application Opens
''' EDWXRD 4. II. ALLEN. C. E.. Principal
S,H0RTHAND AND TYPEwRITING.-Insruc !;
- daily az New-Yo School Of Benn Pltman Phonoo
raphy 12f West 23d-s and Room 90 Star Building coz
park Place ana Broadway. Evening classes uesdav;
'''N L. ALEXANDER Principal.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
OCEAN Steamers.

A -A-A.-
"A. TROPICAL TOURS,
Novel and interesting trips on the Steamers OF the
Atlas Steamship Co., occupying two weeks or lonP"r.
Embracing from two to thirty Ports
So A DAY
defravs all necessary expenses OF Tour 70 Jamaica,
Hayt Carthagens, Sayanila, Colon NlGarasua Costa
Plea Mosquito Coast Ports. only flfst Capln
passen0crs carried. Address either -
PHI FORWOOD a CO. Agents, "a State St, N. Y.
TiIOS COOK & son, Tourists Agencies.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18

Musical instruction.
RANJO and GUITAR taught IN twenty private lessons
- with without the aid Of notes. HENRY c. DOB
SON. 1870 Broadway, between 32d and 33d sts
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
Brooklyn.

II RAFT INSTITUTE,
L RyeIsof-,t., between DeKalb and WllOughby Aves
Brooklyn, Y. y
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18

VNNAN LINE L. s. and Royal Mail steamers,
| T0R QUEENSTOWN AND LINERrQoLs
Inv oF gFRLIN .... Wednesday, uecomber lS p. m.
CITTY OF FAILS. "Wednesday. December % % 2 a. M
civ OK az HELiN Wednesday. January IS II 80 p m.
Cli mis- PASSAGE, $50 aud npwud SECOND CABIN.
$50 , ltcents G BOWLING GREEN. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18

CUNARD LINE
NEW.YoRK TO LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN,
W." from Pier 40, North River
FAST EMPRESS NAIL SERVICE:
rrrbria Dec II, 3 y. Umbria-..J an Is. p. m.
n, Dee 2s 10 a. m. Servia......Jan. %, a. m.
FfruTia..Jan 4, 3 p. m. Bothnia FEB. J, 8 ,. n.
CaiIi, IAN H. : A. m. Auralta. Fob. s. Z 30 a. m.
Cabin passage. $50, $50 and $780, Inermedatc' 500,
N rates For freight and passage apply to the company,
onice' 11FsYoY BsSYyo5Y IT. BROWN CO., General Agents.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.

or it contains not only the Full-page Drawing OF
. Christmas at the South" by CHARLES GRAHAM. but
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18

Published by HARPER d
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18

Edited by specialists and devoted 70 Religious Intel
rence Missions, Biblical Research, Fine Arts Sciene
Education Music, Literature Finance. Commerce. insI
ance Agriculture and Sanitary Science
Subscription SO year. Single Copies 10 cents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28
ALL SORTS.

Minneapolis can only regret that Mr..
Makcerchar did not prove surer shot.
He meant to give the Rhinelander rob-
Der heavier collection" than he got.
Pope Gooding has grown picturesque
and forcible in his language since he
broke with killen. If he had the power
of lock and key, he would probably
show the pugilist that the pen" Is
mightier than the fist.
The gas committee wants $4,000 to
light the city on the nights when the
Philadelphia moon does not shine here.
Better make it $4,000 and have noon
OfOur own.
The little guys," as Col Gore play
fully calls the children. will have to re-
turn to their books next Monday, but
they have had a splendid summer of it
and knocked the cover off from many a
base ball.
Joel P HeatwOle will probably be
asked to give his notion of how the
offices should be distributed on News
paper day at the Exposition. 1t will be
an interesting. if not a practical effort.
The closing of the hotels has made
little difference about the season this
year at Minnetonka. The cOttagers are
still there, and the yachtsmen have
their little tifTS as usual.
The ball team will return to-day
flushed with its Dakota victory to meet
the tailenders. Now is the accepted
time to take three straight and get away
from the hOodOo mark.
King Leopold threatens to resign the
sovereignty of the free states OF the
Congo. and he would do so were it not
for fear some Indiana man from Mime
i r. Il Il
If substitute alderman in one
sided ward can't be elected without men
calling each other liars and bride takers.
how many barrels of gunpowder ought
to be used in settling a presidential
election?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28


arranged with view to showing the
solo talent in the band. and will Introduce
variations for petit clarinet. CHR.
Schneefus) piccolo. lMr. Wadswort) cor
net. (Mr Clark clarinet, (Sig. Norrito)
euphonium. (Mr White) bassoon. Mr..
Trout oboe M. Reine) and tuba,
Herr Otte).
The evening programme IN full is as
follows:
PART 1880 P. Il.
OVerture-'OberOn.- 1890. W eDef
Gavotte-"Louis WILL .-............ Ghys
Solo for Cornet-"Felic Waltz -. .Libera1i
Thomas Clark.
Grand Fantastic ohengrin'' $500. Wagner
Duet for Flute and French Horn
"Serenaden - . -. Tit
Messrs. Lax and Vokins
PART 1880 p. NJ
Guillaume Tell $50. .Rossini
Trombone Solo-"Good-Bye Sweet
+. y. lines.
Grand Fantastic Souvenir des Alps
Hartman
Part Song-"Sweet and Low. .....--- Barnby
Oh the 1lSCNSs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28

poo,o, '~od by council consisting of
rsprpseatst,yes at the leading Baptist
churches of Minneapolis ere ~ q. iau..
The event was preceded by banq~se
at the Holmes hotel. served at o'clock,
at which the following were present:
Hon. John Day Smith, Rev. J. G. Hop
let. Rev. Bartlett Foskett. Rev. ID. Z
Wood, Rev. W. W. Dawley, st. Paul;
Rev. T. r. Peters. Rev. r. L. Sheafe.
St Paul: Rev. DR.. William NJ. Haigh.
Chicago; Rev. V. A. Sage, Rev. ]. W.
Vase. ST. Paul: Rev. DR.. Il. c. Mabie,
Rev. William Gilks. Auoka: Rev.. 81. Z.
Fox. st. Paul; Hon. George a. Pills
bury. Ii. III. Chamberlain. Z. w.
Mitchell, Prof. A. E. Clement. z.
o. Seams, Jasper Gibbs. A. G..
Todd. Rev. j. w. Dungee, William r.
Morris. s. c. Wooten. John Gibbs. d..
W.Davis, NJ. E. Singleton, and DR.. GUM
mis-.
At the conclusion of the banquet, re-
sponses to sentiments were made as
follows:
"How to educate the young people
to be active Christian workers." Will
lam r. Morris, Hon. John ID. Smith.
Rev. Sheafer. of st. Paul. bethesda
DdptlSl CHURCH.. heV. DdTllttt IUShOtt'
''Our City," Hon. George A. Pillsbury.
How to successfully raise money to
build a church." Rev. DR.. William
Haigh, Chicago. Congo" Rev. DIR.
Ginnis.
The recognition ceremonies occurred
at Freya hall in the evening. There
was large attendance. Rev. DR.. Will
lam Haigh preached powerful dis
course upon 1.-The Progress and Future
Prospects of the Culored People"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28
To-DAY's PROGRAMME.
A Day Prepared for All the PEG
pIe--The Music.

pIe---The Music.
1t is the idea of the Exposition man.
agement to have special days only &C.
casionaliy, so as not to crowd the pro-
gramme with them. In this way, the days
that are set aside for the special benefit
of some certain class can be made of
peculiar interest to those for whom they
are intended. To-day is day for every
one, and will be one Of the best days of
the week for the ordinary Minheapciii;ttati
who wants to go and see the Exposition
in its normal condition. The musical pro-
gramme for the afternoon is as follows.
the first number OF Part One being rem
dered at 2 o'clock:
1.-The Barber of Seville Rossini
Part Song-"Farewell to the Forest =
Mendelssohn
Concert Waltz-'The GTenadiers' new
Waldteufel
Grand "Reminiscences of Bee
thoven.''
Solo for Concert-''Tr1umph' Polka
Chambers .-.-.-.W. Paris Chambers
PART u.-coNMENcING AT P. NJ.
Overture tradella .-.... tIotoW
Grand Selecuon-''Carmen" $500. Bizet
Fantaisie Capriccioso- "Pasquinade
arranged expressly for this band by II. a.
Duet for Cornet and TroRbone-'n
Miserere'' (''ll Trovatore') -. Verdi
Messrs. Chambers and lines.
Galop-"The Barnyard" ...... Fahrbach
The evening programme begins at
7:30. and the great building will be
filled with music during the whole even
ing. The eighth number, the Grand
Fantasia, by Hartman. MAS eopc claly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28
THAT LOT ONCE MORE.
Additional Accusations Against
Commissioners Giertsen.

That lot for the North side police
station is causing good deal of trouble
among the people who rule the city,
and the fight is not confined to the board
of police commissioners either. The
members of the council committee OH
police feel that the statements recently
made by Commissioner Giertsen regard
ing the matter reflects on them, and at
Yesterdays meeting of that committee
they satisfied themselves that no lower
bid than the successful one had ever
been submitted.
As soon as he was convinced Of this
AID. Philips lh6fed that Giertsen
be asked to resign. and Aid.
lngenhutt seconded the motion.
Aid. Ingenhutt refused to sign bill
for S. for detective work, such as hunt
ing blind pigs and houses of ill-fame.
TIL other committeeman Endorsed it.
The committee also approved the
monthly pay roll, amounting to S15,-
560.41.
A bid such as is referred to by Com
missioner Giertsen is now in the hands
of Clerk Norton, of the police board,
but Commissioner Guile said yesterday
that it never came before the board, and
he believes it was slipped in by Giert-
sen after the board had taken action on
the other bids.
Aid. Phillips said yesterday: ''Giert-
sen is liar, and Eli tell him so when 1
meet him."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28
Bold Bad Boy Burglars.

Conrad Lund and Joseph Stone. two
fourteen-year-old boys, arrested on
charge of larceny. admitted that they
had broken into w. F. Lathamur's bar
Der shop on Fifth avenue south and
Washington night before last. The
Lund boy went to the reform school.
and the other boy was fortunate enough
to have mother who was about to
take him away to Dakota, and the
judge suspended sentence to allow him
to 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28
THE COLORED ORATOR,
r. Lynch, Will Be Invited TO
the EXnOsttiOn.

There was a business meeting yester-
day morning of the Exposition board.
General Manager Byron stated that the
coIored people of the two cities would
celebrate Emancipation day at the Ex-
position, and had requested him
to secure John R. Lynch, of Mis-
sissippi. as orator of the day.
Accordingly Mr.. Byron was instructed
to secure the services of the colored
orator if possible. Mr.. Lynch is third
auditor of the treasury department at
Washington, and is recognized as one
of the ablest orators of the country.
Manager Byron went TO Milwaukee
last night to secure the attendance of
the q. A. r. convention at the exposi-
ton.
Bills amounting to S5,754 were or
dered paid during the meeting of the
board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28
The Mjnnehaha Races.

The weather. track and sport was fine.
The three-minute class was trotted in
fast time, Northann getting record of
2:26. Wednesdays programme is a
grand one. thirty-odd starters in three
classes-2:27 trot, 2:37 trot, and 2:40
pace. Take the motor line, or drive
down. Owing to the rush at the Grand
Army reunion. the Milwaukee cannot
run SPECIAL trains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28
AdJectives on Charming Patti
Rosa

The Sporting Times. OfLondOn. says:
"Patti Rosa is pretty, plump and
piquante, merry. mirth-provoking and
melodious, clever. captivating and chic
(if anybody wants more adjectives, let
him fill them in himself.) Her singing
dancing and banjoing are alike exec
lent: and. above all. she is genuinely
humorous" This lovely little artistic
will produce her great comedy drama.
"Margery Daw,'' at Harris theater next
week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28
LOCAL MENTION.
THE HOLMES,

Minneapolis Elegant New Hotel,
At Eighth and Hennepin. is not sur
passed in appointments by any hoIel in
the Northwest. The cafe in connection
in all respects the finest. 81,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-28
An Engine Hit Him.

J. Smith, head miller in the Wash
burn G, was struck by an engine near
the mill Monday afternoon. and thrown
several feet. The fact-that his most Sc
rious njuries are bruised side and
back is almost miraculous. Smith lives
at Twenty-second avenue north and
Fifteenth street.