davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-10-16
Royal Baking Powder
Has no Equal.
The United States Official Investigation

The United States Official Investigation
Of Baking Powders recently made, under authority Of
Congress- by the Department of Agriculture Washing
ton D. C., furnishes the highest authoritative nforma
ton as to which powder is the best The Official Report
shows the ROYAL superior
to all others in 1eavening
power; a cream of tartar
powder of highest quality.
"The strength of the Royal is shown to
be % per cent. greater than any other
AS a result of my investigations find the
Royal Baking Powder far superior to the
others. 1t is pure, contains none but whole
some ingredients, and is of greatest strength.
"F X. VALADE,
"Public Analyst, Ontario
Dominion of Canada.
o. Sale In Bennington by DrysdaIe Son, E. Gibson
other leading Dealers
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-10-16
NlTICE

All persons having unsettled accounts with the
late Chas Il. Graves will please call and settle.
Soon they will be left with an attorney for colec
tion with costs. Also. we have = few stoves lca
which we Offer at reduced prices. A quantity Of
Lucas paints cheap,
WALKER & KlHgALL, Executors.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-10-16

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to CastoriA
When she had Children, she gave them CastOria.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-10-16
LEBANON SPRINGS RAILROAD.
New Time Table, Commencing June
18th. 1890.

10th, 1890.
Leave Bennington $40 a. m. arrive In No.Ad-
ans 0 80 a. M, Troy 10 IS. Chatham l1:45, New
York 512. Leave Bennington II As A. M, arrive
Chatham 4:45, N. Y 49, Leave Ben'gton 45 p.
M, arrive in North Adams 700,
Chatham 8 45 p. m.
Leave North Adams 9:O5 q M. arrive in Ben
nngton 1920. Leave North Adams 90 p. M.
arrive In Bennington 200. Leave North Adams
bp. M, arrive In Bennington sos.
Leave New York 20 a. m. arrive in Benning.
ton 90 p. m. Leave New YORK IL 10 a. M. arrive
In Bennington 08 p. m.
Leave Chatham II 90 q. m. arrive in Bennington
z 90 d. m. Leave Chatham 80 p. m.. arrive in
Bennington :08 p, m.
Leave Troy 10 a. M, arrive In Bennington
1920 q. m
E. y. BENNETT. Supt
JOSEPH CHILD Gen. Pass. AR't.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-10-16
WILLIAM L. MASON, LAWRENCE NJ. ENNIS.
ROBT. z. BATES.

MASON, ENNIS & BATES.
Rooms 81. 81, 30 & 40 Unity building ~ Dear
torn Street, Chicago, III.
Investments = specially Loans OF any amount
placed upon Chicago real estate at I per cent:
small loans at per ceut per annun. share o.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-10-16
WISE AND OTHER IsE.

''Does your mother know you're out, :"
said boy to his little brother "Yes,
she does, was the answer, 'fOr one bottle
f DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup has knocked
my cold into a cooked hat, you bet"
A few applications of Salvations Oil
will instantly relieve stiffness in the neck
or joints. % cents.
Lignified stranger lat new '-stand)- +
Which of these papers is the most highly
respectable?
Newsman-This one, | guess. Nobody
buys it.-Ne,C York Weekly.
The success of Old Saul's Catarrh Cure
induces limitations and there are many
If them. Insist on getting Old Saul's
md no other or you'll get left. At all
lcalers for - cents.
If you want your baby to look bright
do not put it to sleep with laudanuu
when restless, but use DR.. Bulls Baby
Syrup. % cents bottle.
Couldn't stand the mctcr.-Miss
Freshly: Why do you poets burn the
midnight oil, Mr.. DcAtkill?
Mr.. DeAtkill-Bccausc not many OF
us can afford gas.-BrOokiyn Life.
Merit wins, as the marvellous success
If Hoods Sarsaparilla shows. 1t pos
Sessrs true medicinal merit. Sold by
III druggists.
Don't read! Don't think! Don't be
level. Now, are you better? You won, I
who think that patent medicines are &
humbug and DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scriptien the biggest humbug of the
whole (bocause it's best known of all,
does your lack of-faith cure come?
1t is very easy to ''don't' in this world
Suspicion always comes more easily thar
confidence, But doubt-little faith
never made sick woman well-and the
'Favorite Prescription has cured thou
sands of delicate, weak women, which
makes us think that our Prescription
is better than your "don't believe
We're both honest. Let us come
together. You try DR.. Pierce's Favoritt
Prescription. If it doesn't do as repre-
sented, you can get your money again.
Where proofs so easy, can you AFFORD
In 1nuht
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-10-16

Little but activc-are DR.. Pierce's s
Pleasant Pellets.
Best Liver Pills made; gentle, yet
thorough. They regulate and invigorate
the liver, stomach and bowels.
81 wish it was three o'clock in the
afternoon, Miss May" said the reporter
on the evening paper, as he moved a
little closer.
''Indeed?'
'Yes: you sec, we should just be
going to press,-Terds Cartoon.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-10-16
DR. r. C. JENNEY, Dentist.

CSuCCESsoR TO DR.. J. N. SCRANToN.l
= Is prepared to perform all operations IN Dent
Stry in a thorough and vorkmanlikc manner Per;
rct satisfaction guaranteed in all cases submitted
o his care, and st reasonable prices Gas or
Ether administered or extracting teeth when re-
luired. Office opposite Congregational Churcb
Nain ST., Bennington.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-10-16
nArCHEInER & BATES

A rToRNEYs AND CoUNsELLoRs AT LAW
IA and Solicitors In Chancery.
)iice over First National Bank, Bennington; Sotf
i X BATCHELDEP. E. l.. BATES.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-10-16

Running Through Cathedrals
antwerp, Its Cathedral and Landscape
Public BuildinRs-Aix In Chappelle, the
Famous Watering Place - Standing
Armics-ColoGne Cathedral and its High
Towers - Bones OF 1000 Virgins -
Bonn, and European Customs-A Word
for Vermont Parmers-MayenCe-"
gen on the Rhine"
Especial Correspondence of the Banner.l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14

think that the mystery is cleared up.
The mystery was Mrs. O'Shea. When
Mr.. Parnell was not in the house of
commons he was at Ethan in her So
clety, or at some one of the many other
places in which this long intrigue was
at different times carried on. His alb
SenceS were often commented on. never
publicly explained. Never did any
man carry secrecy and mystery so far.
1t was supposed at one time that Mr..
Parnell cloaked his movements because
he dreaded assassination. That was
more particularly after the Phoenix park
murders, when the relations between
the Irish leader and the invinclble, as;
with the dynamite and other rather ex-
IRENE wings of the party. were strained
1t is difficult to say whether danger,
really existed or whether Mr.. Parnell
believed il to exist. What is certainis
that long after 1T was over, the mystery
was still kept UP. His own party, his
own followers -comrades he hod nome
never knew where to find him or how
to reach him. During the session he
gave no address but the house of co M
mons, and often he was not at the
house for days.. sometimes not for
weeks. A great pile of unopened let
tiers and kilograms would be waiting for
him when he came; they were never
forwarded, because nobody knew where
to forward them. When he arrived he
opened the kilograms, and sometimes
the letters. Sometimes. not always.
He has been seen to put great packet
of sealed letters into the fire without
looking at them.
HE cared nothing for society, but of
late years some of his new Liberal allies
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14

graph; nor were they even then always
received. There was one case which
will serve as we'll as many. A telegram
was sent inviting Mr.. Parnell to dine at
well-knOwn house on a specified day.
large party was to be given; perhaps
MIR. Gladstone was to have been pres
ent. No answer came from Mr.. Parnell.
The day arrived and the dinner took
place without him. 1t was on Wednes-
day. On the Wednesday following.
about noon, his hostess received a tele-
gram In which he excused himself OH
the ground of absence for not having
answered earlier; adding that he would
dine with her and her husband that
evening with pleasure. Her husband,
meantime, had gone abroad; she her
self was engaged to dine elsewhere.
But she was woman of resource and of
flexible mind; saw at once that he had
mistaken the date-an easy thing to do
with a gram-threw over her en-
gagement, sent off a dozen different dis
patches to intimate friends who could
be asked without ceremony for the
same evening, and when Mr.. Parnell az
rived he found company assembled,
though not large one. and went into
dinner without dreaming that he was a
week late.
"The difficulty for those who had
business relations with him was not
less. His party never knew whether
they might count on him or not. What
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14

they did know was that messages and
entreatieS were thrown away Oh HIM.
Ii great Irish debate were on Mr..
Parnell might or might not be present.
None but himself was in his confidence.
but the odd thing is that he had the
same regal manners toward others of
far higher position. He was not careful
to keep an appointment. even though
the appointment was with Mr.. Glad
vital TO the policy he had at heart. Nay,
even his confidential advisers in the two
most important matters of business he
has ever had to to transact were not
trusted with his address, or not for
long time. With them, as with his
political puppets, the same mystery pre-
vailed; there was the same suggestion
of some occult influence that was all
controlling and all-powerful with Mr..
Parnell."
1t has become the custom among some
Irishmen to call Mrs. O'Shea "Dervor-
gill the Second" Dervorgill is some
what of legendary character who is
made responsible for 700 years of Irish
misfortuDes. Thomas Moore has i'm
mortalized her as the .'falsest of
women" and Irish men and women
still love to sing his charming melody
procaiming that ION our side is virtue
and Erin; on theirs the is Saxon and
guilt" She was the wife of O'Ruarc.
prince of Breffny, and is supposed to
have eloped with Dermot MacMurrough,
king of Leinster and ancestor OF the
]egless and armlesS Irish Tory leader,
Arthur Kavanagb, who died recently.
The elopemenJ is probably amyth, as
she was woman of middle age at the
time; but Mrs. O'Shea is flair and
forty" if not fat, also. Dermot brought
the English over to help him in his war
with O'Ruarc. who had beaten him with
the aid of Roderick O'COnnOr, king of
Connaught, and last monarch of Ire
land. Mrs. O'Shea has set the Irish
chieftainS and clanSmen of to-day fight
ing among themselves, aud the hated
Saxon will be the only gamer by the
fratricidal strife.
Mrs. O'Shea is no ordinary woman,
and least of all is she an adventures.
She is of the bluest English blood, and
is woman of intellect and refinement.
Her brother, Sir Evelyn Wood, is one of
the best generals in the British army,
and after Lord WOfseley and Sir Fred
.erick Roberts, who are both Irishmen,
next in the line of promotion fer COM
mander in chief. He has bitter quar-
rel with bis sister over a fortune of
500, 900 left her by an aunt. recently de-
ceased, and is known to have been for
long time urging O'Shea. with Joseph
Chamberlain. whose motive was polit-.
sical. to the action which has brought
disgrace on the Irish leader. Mrs.
.O'Shea is handsome. with pearv white
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
PICTURE OF PARNELL,
George w. Smalley's Pen
Drawing of the Famous
IPiShman.
He Ignores All Personal, Po-
litieal and Social Obliga-
tions,
And Yet Is a Great and Pow
ePful Leader OF
Men.
Mrs. O'Shea Has a Fascinat-
ing Manner and a Volupt-
uous Figure.

The most interesting pen picture of
Mr.. Parneli yet printed is furnished by
the confessedly unfriendly hand of
George w. Smalley, one of the best
known of London correspondents:
"Mr. Parnell, be the merits or the de-
merits of his home rule policy what
they may, has been, at any rate. great
figure in public life. He has led not a
great party, but party large enough
to hold the balance of power in English
politics, with extraordinary ability and
power. When he entered the
house of commons the cause of home
rule was the cause of deSpised and
powerless minority. To-day Mr.. Par
nell's watchword is written on the ban
ners of all that is left-and the
greater part in number is left
of the Liberal party of Great
Britain. He accomplished this amazing
result by methods not less amazirg. He
defied the house. trampled on its tradi-
tons, broke its rules of deliberate pur-
pose. organized conspiracy against the
very life of parliamentary government,
set himself to degrade and dishonor the
oldest parliamentary aSsemblage in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
TIE NIGHT BEFORE THE BATTLE OF BUNKER Hill

scarlet suits of the British and the con-
tinental blue of the Colonists. Asa
suit OF the hard-fOught battles of the
COlonists we have later the signing Of
the Declaration of Independence. This
brings to mind the hard fought battles
which secured for us our glorious land
OF liberty. The beautiful tableau which
Will follow this sis thing of BEAUTY"
The different states are posed as
statuary, and are wakened to life by
the glorious singing OF that dear old
liberty hymn, The Star-Spangled Ban
ner." when they all join in the grand
chorus
The troops will be addressed by the
war governor, when the colors will be
presented to the commander of troops,
who will respond. They march away
singing eXultantly and hurrahing in the
distance.
Next follows the Southern hospital.
This scene will be depicted by Acker
post, Capt. Beebe taking the part of
the dead officer being carried out In true
military state by the squad deputized
for that sad occasion. The dying svol-
unteer Leavett COrning) is true to life,
and there will be few dry eyes as he
calls In beseeching tones for his mother
for the last tlme.. In strong contrast to
lhe sad death scene is the young volun-
seer who calls to his mother las she is
searching for him among the wounded)
IN tones of glad surprise. Their mu-
iual recognition is very affecting. DR..
J. Ii. Murphy will act the role of sur
geon i'll this sad scene, with a good re-
ay of nurses as his command. Guards,
convalescents, tlower-girl and others
will participate in this scene.
Col. j. Ham Davidson will read the
Emancipation proclamation later, when
the grand Northern chorus will sustain
him, followed by Jubilee chorus (col-
0red), under the direction of Prof. J.
w. Lucas.
The characters to be represented are
as follows:
Qeuen Isabella. go. ...Miss Lenora Austin
Alng ferdinand. 49,. DR.. c. II. Goodrich
S SSttiliDus ..'.'.~','- W. d. DIXON
Chancellor. -. William Wyman
Pages ..... Masters White and Livingston
Lords-Messrs. Jules Denegre, c. J. Backus.
Prof. Fisk, f. a. Pike.
Ladies-Misses Anna Carpenter, Heloise
Denegre, Mrs. Clinton Buckus Miss Marga-
ret Hall, Mrs. II. S. Farwell
Music-Mandolin Orchestra.
Gov. Carver. 40. NJ Metcalf
Mrs. Carver. ..............Mi Miss Emily Robbins
-nlies Standlsh ............ .; John White
.ohn Alden. - .......... Gardner Corning
,rscilla Mullins -. Mrs Ansel Oppenheim
'llgrims-Sydney Thompson, May Judson,
earol Moore, Mabel Gates, Fannie Kibbee,
Mabel Lanpher, Arthur ii. Badly, Belle
Furgeson, A. VI. Jackson. j. E. Seabury:
Misses MabelaShiik, Hattie Johnson. Cor
nellie Bergsma, Pearl Griffith, Edith Fryer,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
M aniCure Sets& Fancy Boxes

Our assortment of these goods is an
elegant one. Plush or leather cases.,
handsomely trimmed with silk and
satin, with settings of plain silver, OK
.ydiZed silver. ceiluloid or amber.
Prices from 75c to $40. Best assortment
in the city, and plain prices for very
fancy goods.
Plush Toilet Sets; Splendid Values.
A Plush Box, containing White
Brush. Coub and Mirror. all complete.
roc.
Plush Boxes, containing Zylonite
Brush, COllb and Mirror, in amber, 81,
S1.25 up to $40.
We have, in addition, full line of
Manicure Work Boxes, Collar and Cuff
Boxes, Pin Cushions, Glove, Handker-
chief and Jewel Boxes at much below
last years prices.
Plush. Leather, Wood and Metal
Toilet Cases, 81 to S25.
Manicure Sets, $1.27 to SIS.
Manicure and Toilet Combination
Boxes.
Work Boxes.
Collar and Cuff Boxes, single and
combination.
Jewel Cases.
Odor Sets in Silver and Plush.
Smokers sets.
Smokers Tables.
Shaving Sets.
Inkstands.
Music Rolls.
Albums. painted Plaques, Picture
Frames. Easels.
Backing Sets.
Toilet Bottles for covering.
Whisks, Whlsk Holders, Wall Pock-
cts, Holiday Fans in Satin, CAME. Os-
trich Feathers, Satin and Gauze Painted.
AtOmiZerS
Match Safes.
Writing Tablets.
Pocket Mirrors.
Card Cases.
Whist Sets.
Pin and Jewel Trays, 75c up.
Shaving Mugs.
Shaving Brushes.
Toilet Bottles.
Brushes of all kinds.
Hand Mirrors.
Puff Boxes.
Infant Dressing Sets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
NATIONAL PAGEANT.
st. Paul Society Ablaze With
Interest Over the Unique
Event.
The First Presentation Of the
List of Characters as Rep
resented.
B Galaxy Of Beautiful Women
and Battalion of Brave
Men.
Outline of the Historical Pan
Drama, and How Twill
Be Presented.

The National Pageant, to be given
Dec. 20-23 at the Grand opera house UNI
der the auspices of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Peoples Church, the WOm-
ems Christian home and st, Luke's hos
pital, has already been fully outlined in
the GLOBE. Everything is progressing
rapidly and favOrably toward success
full presentation, and the panorama will
be a spectacle worth seeing Historic
scenes follow each other in vivid pro-
:ession, and some of the most important
events in the history of 400 years are to
lake place in the space of two hours
lime.
Among The most historic events is the
battle of Bunker Hill. All will recall
he hard night of lobOr which the colo
nists experienced the night before that
dreadful battle took place. when they
we're driven from their trenches at the
point of the British bayonets for want
IF ammunition. This scene is wildly
portrayed by Capt. II. G. BradeD and his
militia. who are uniformed in the bright
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14

either in the house or before the coun-
try, and, finally, as we all know, MI.
Gladstone, like the house, had to capt.
ulate. A caDitulation is not an uncon-
ditional surrender, and there were con-
ditions in both cases. But in both cases
it was surrender. Mr.. Parnell is en-
titled to the glory of having brought
both of his chief enemies to terms, and
to very hard terms. MIR. GiadstOne's
surrender was, perhaps, the more hui
initiating of the two. and certainly the
more complete and OH the harder terms.
Within five years from the day on which.
Mr.. Gladstone locked up MIR. Parnell in
Kilmainham Jail Mr.. Parnell had forced
Mr.. Gladstone to abandon his Irish pol
icy, to renounce his Irish principles and
to march the remnant of his shattered
legions, with arms reversed and drums
muff1ed, into the Parnellite camp.
''Mr. Parnell has always been the
mystery man of politics.and people now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
Dottie Hughson, Maize Griffith, Aide
Bergsma; Masters Carl Eggleston, Rollie

Dottie Hughson, Maize Griffith, Aide
Bergsma; Masters Carl Eggleston, Rollie
Lanpher, Willie Johnson, Truman White.
Indian .................Ser Sergeant l.. Il. Barron
Colonial Mother .. Mrs. Allan Knegier
Colonial Father ............ :. C. p. Dugan
Grandmother Mrs, j. b. Hubbell
G GraadfHt d,a ,,a,5 :f ~; George Nut'ing
Leavitt Corning
Anne Hutchinson 49,. Mrs j. E. Weirick
George ', ashington -. 49,. j. j. Parker
Martha Mashlngton....A Mrs. A. Il. Barnnm
Mrs John Adams - Mrs. Tilden r. Selmes
Marquis de Lafayette.
Dancers of the Mlnuet-Messrs. c.. Gordon,
p. Davis.J BlaSeley. L.Newport, J. Burnes,
w. Price, W. Driscoll. Mr.. Carlyle; Mes
DANES J. w. Merriam. l.. X. Stone, Mrs.
Page; Misses Wheaton, Stickney, Cork,
Greye, Kelly.
Gen. Warren. ........... Capt. II. c. Braden
Conunentals-S. G. Iverson, X. F Lott, H..
s. Meeker j. r. Bell, G. d. George. ). A.
n. I. Hall, 1. L.. Lee, W. NJ. Perkins, n. c..
Robinson. 7. E. Smith. E. Il. Simons, IL.
Warren, I. G. White A. B. White.
British-W. B. Neal, G. F. Andrews, B. F.
J: E. Bates, F. keuge, G. X. Merrill, F.
Shelberg
Reader of Declaration Of independence
Miss Cora scott Pond.
hlSS hdludIIlC IT, OUIUOll
Goddess of Liberty . :. Mrs. Allan Kriegier
Thirteen Young Women as the Original
States-Misses Amey Postlethwaite. Core
BuckmaD, Harriet AXtel. Birdina Farwell,
Georgia Simpson, Jessie. Brock, Fannie
Kibbee, Maria Scheffer, Clara Kuhl, Nellie
Hope, Mrs. George James, Misses Adah
Hawkins, Helen White, Maria White,
Emma Fryer. Matte Wood, Bessie Shirk,
Ella Richards
Sixteen Choir Boys of Christ Church.
Commando GndfrU Of Troops. Capt. He Braden
Veteran Union Drum Corps.
SOiuIcIS -. COMPANY I
Dead Soldier. go. Capt. l. II. b. Beebee
surgeon Recommendations. DR.. j. ii. Murphy
Nurses
Misses Buchanan and Georgia Simpson
Young Volunteers
Leavitt Corning, Samuel A. Appleton
Mother. =. $50. Mrs. Agnes Green Foster
Flower Girl ............ Miss Adah Hawkins
Wounded Soldiers. .......... -. Acker Posi-
Dead Soldier. = Commander ]. II. b. Beebee
Hospital Squad-T. w. Forbes, A. f. Me.san.
ger, w. NJ. Howard, E. S. Lightbourn.
Guards. 49,. Ira Cole, Gideon Rose
Convalescents-C. j. Stees. p. d. Wincheli
s. G. Arbuckle.
Sick Men-B. F. Irwin, j. P. Leitner, j. F.
ChaprOn. j. A. Mccullough.
Reader of Emancipation Proclamation
Col. j. Ham 6rvidson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14

as he. 1t is kind of knowledge more
formidable in the house than any other.
or perhaps all others. He mastered
them in order to misuse them; to per-
vert them; overthrow them; to destroy
them and the legislative efficiency of
the house together. He invented and
perfected the art of obstruction. He
committed every conceivable crime
against the dignity and authority of
parliament. He was not, and is not, a
good speaker, nor even, in the ordinary
sense, a good debater. Yet, in the end,
he subdued this proud assembly to his
will. He conquered his place. He was
heard and almost obeyed. The house.
which used to apply to him all kinds of
discipline, sometimes rather childishly,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14

drum corps will be present At II and 5
o'clock the minuet will rehearse at Howard
& Farwells music hall
Tuesday, at the Peoples Church, at 7:3O
p. m.-The Colonial TableauX; Colonial
Kitchen: the Wedding: Anne Hutchinson S
Punishment, and the Pilgrims.
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.-The Minuet and
Reception, and Columbus at Court of Isa-
bella, at Howard q Farwell's.
Tuesday, at I:30-The Chorus Of the
Emancipation Proclamation and Colored
Jubilees, at the Peoples church; 2 D. M. a
musical rehearsal of the orchestra and mus.
lcal parts. at the Grand opera house; at
O'Clock the ladies of the last tableau will
meet there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14

world. the mother of parliaments; the
prototype and pattern of every legisla-
ture. state or federal. in the United
States of America. He endured censure
and suspension; he courted both. He
allied himself first with one party, then
with the other: used both. despised
both, hated both, and was by turns the
master of both.
HE studied the rules and orders of
the house till there was. save the
speaker. none who knew them so well
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14

Jubilee Singers Chorus, Prof. ]
W Lucas and others.
Northern Chorus, Peoples Church Choir
Prominent W0men-Representing the Pro-
LESSONS, Tlsdes and Associations of Wom-
en- IN st. Paul fo-Day-A Contrast to Wom-
ans Sphere of I6 10.
Rehearsals have been going on for
many days. They will be held as fol-
lows during the week:
Monday, z 80 p. NJ. at the Armory-Com-
pany c, in the Departure of the st, Paul Vol
unteers; the Hospital and the Battle of