davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01

Gov. BoIEs, Of Iowa. may be one of
the coming men, and he is prudent in
not finding time to take something with
the governor of New York. New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms 10
THE GLOBE. ST. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01

TR1. WEEKLY-Oaily - Monday, Wednesday
and friday
VT in advance. 81 90 & mos in adv w W
omonths, in advance. 81 w.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01

SUNDAY ALONE.
fyr In advance. So 90 8 mos. in adv. -. SOC
6 m. in advance L 90 / mo. in adv. zoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
! win advance$lO OO 3 mos. in adv. 81 5V
GIN. in advance 5 90 weeks in adv. oo
One month .....S0c-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
beverages are not in popular repute at
THE Sioux City Journal. speaking for
Iowa Republicans. sarcastically asks if
anybody is clamoring for the renomina-
tlon of BENJAMIN HARRISON.

WHEN female senator comes from
Wyoming, there will be no more secret
sessions of the senate. That foolish.
ness will be settled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01

T.PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAYl ,o
VT in ADVANCES 90 SIN. in ADVANCES W
& m. in advance 4 90 u weeks IN adv. w
One month. FOG
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01

WASHINGTON. D. c., March 31.-For Mime
sofa, North Dakota and South Dakota:
Warmer; fair weather; southerly winds. For
Iowa: Light SHOWS; easterly winds: warmer
For Wisconsin: Fair weather; variable
Tinds; warmer.
OpSEpV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01

Russian Students iioting Again.
ST.. PETERSBURG, 3l.-The students
are again making riotous demonstra
tons in kieff and KharkOG.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
TO-DAY'S WEATHER.

Eastern advertising Office, Room 20
Tribune Building, New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year, ST. Six Mo. 65c Three Mo- "oc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01

BY LEWIS BAKER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
TIE STORY OF A DAY.

LUUAL FUKtUAbI.
For 81. Paul, Minneapolis and vicinity
Fair; warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
APPLICATIONS TO USE ELECTRICITY

The Aldermen received yesterday the formal appll
cation Of the BROOKLYN city Railroad Company Tor con
sent 10 use electricity upon all lis lines and 1t was re
,orrod 20 tho Railroad Committee. similar applica-
tiou from the Concy Island and Brooklyn company
VA, dl,poscd Of in like The city Works Com
missioner was directed TO prepare profile map of me
emth Droolyn streets. Thirty sixth. Thirty seventh
Thirty eighth ard Thirty ninth sts at their intesec-
t,p with sixth, seventh Eighth and Ninth avcs.
The CORPORATION Counsel was asked for an opinion as
10 whether these numbered streets at these points were
publc highways orlnot The matter relates to the oc
upstou of the streets in this suburban quarter by t
Broohlyn. Bath and West End Railroad Company
Alderman Leech RcpJ wanted time set within when
the Corporation Counsel should reply, ana SAID tlat
money enough was spent on the Law department oi
thc city Ia nun the Court OF Appeals.
when Mr. Icrch afterward tried 10 put through .
soSo resolution repair crosswalks In the seventh
Ward which he said his Democratic neighoors needed,
!, ~ nroxnptlv voted down, and resolution by MN
"a have INC Corporation Counsel give an opinion IN re-
e,rd IN The resolution Of last week for badges was
necailv nIarcd upon the table. other resolutions ne
ofgcrd we're disposed 81 I'm the same way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
RrsuIyG TOWARD AN OPEN DRAwBRrDGE.

From The New Haven Palladium.
Mr. Mitchell Of Townsend ave-, widow OF the lhte
Congressman Charles l.. Mitchell. had narrow escape
from death saturday afternoon. she wa riding IN
her coach attached tp which was u par of very
suirted horses which had been harne'scd too close 10
40 wL1lctrees While the carriage was coming down
townsend hill the whfietrees struck against The
Lnrscs' legs and started them into run Ihcy came
down Fast Ferry ST. at rapid rate toward the Quln
uinac River while the bridge tender was Just In the
od Of closing the draw
As the coach rounded the corner number OF
oconIe who were standing the approach U the
bgtoe saw the danger and Immediately set shout.
The bridge tender with great presence OF mind. dashed
HE horse into a rum and tho bride was swung into
Mace faster than 1t had been before. 1t had
ust closed when the team Numbered on TO the bridge
aud across II. ~,
the feat. The coachman hung pluckily 10 the lines
and guided the animals best he could he pulled
and sawed and. after turning into Chapclst., ri
least reduced to the speed TO such extent that a
man who grasped tho bits and was dragged few fet
wa able Ia bring the horses 10 standstlll The
horses were trembling with fright a. was also the
occupants Of the coach. Mrs. Mitchell did not dare
ride after the again but secured hack and
driven back. The c0achman let out the traces and
drove the horses back TO the stable The
animals queicd down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
DrrIILS FOR THE STATE CANT.

Albany. juno G-Gcncrtl orders 80. l.. issued hy
the hdjutant General to-day. change The time Of The
tour Of duty at the camp Of instruction assigned 10
the Goth Regiment from August l6 a. August ~.
Troop 4. mounted is detailed for duty AZ tho camp
for the week beginning July b. Details for tour of
duty NJ the camp each consisting Of sergeant two
corporals one buglcr and twelve privateS, VIII be
made hy the commanding officer " the I'd Battery from
IuIy > 10 july IL. and from August - August Is
Of The % battery from July II 10 July -" ana Of tho
l., Battery from July 26 TO August - and August !"
IN Auru.f - colonel Alexander = Bacon Is detailed
a. commanding officer Of the I'd, 1th and 9TH Pro
yisional Battalions from August 10 August o. and
81 the cth. 7th and 5th Provisional Battalions from
August o 70 August 10
The following officers arc detailed for duty at tho
con,p this season: A. Inspectors. Bngadicr General
Thomas H. Barber and Colonel Thomas II. McGrath
a. most adJutant inspector OF drills ana payHt'cf
CoI6ucl Frederick Phiserer a. assistant post quarter
master assistant post conmS;aiy ana assistant post
"r1nauce officer Colonel Joseph G.. story a. Inspector
- driii. Cnptan Frederick l.. Holmes, I'D Regiment
a. instructor in guard duty, Captain = b. Thurs ton
god REGIMENT, and as assistant ppathuu'ih'' 'dP'"h
John = shepherd 23d Regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
CROKER FINDING HOW TIE LAND LIES.
HE WILL TAKE PLENTY OF TINE IN DECIDING

HE WILL TAKE PLENTY OF TINE IN DECIDING
WHAT TO SAY AND WHEN TO SPEAK.
A number If Tammany Hall leaders gathered at
the Fourtecnth-st. Wigwari yesterday afternoon In
consequence of a report that Richard Croker would
be there, and that he would indulge in short talk
about the situation. E3Judge John McQuade. Police
Commits soner Martin, John +. Carroll, James flt1-
patrick, ex-senator Punkitt and few others came
but no Mr. Croker. He stayed up In Harlem and
ccmmuned with himself at No. 26 Mount Morris ava.
To reporter who succeeded in seeing him there he
positiy ely rfuscd talk politics. His physician,
he said had given him strict orders on that subject,
and he would not say word about the senate COM
mittee's Investigation Brother law Mccain. II,
said that he had no idea when the committee would
DO asked to together again. adding that he had
not vet had consultation with the Iammany
leaders, and leaving 1t 10 be inferred that confer
with them necessary before ne would say
anything for publication. But he repeated what no
said SATURDAY. that when he got ready 70 talk he
would give his statement ont 10 the newspapers IN
general, and not make any one Of them his mouth.
piece.
Croker is slowly getting the lay OF the land said
friend Of his yeStcrCay and he IS gong 10 take ms
time about it. When he has felt the ground over
carefully he will probably signify that he wants 10
be heard lie is in no such haste as many supposed
when lie telegraphed 10 Grant that he va, coming on
the Aler lou Will ind that he will wait until the
last possible day before lie strikes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
pgcgTvERS Or THE e. AND o. CANAL REPORT

IIagcrsown, Md, June tope'iai'-lhc 'hcsapeaNc
and Ohio Canal receivers filed their sc'oiu report u
dav. While they do not directly recommend the sale
90 tho canal they intimate that the Stale has no other
coursc left than 10 dispose Of the property Tie re
cciyers say that in examining the lnc OF the canal
they found considerable valuable property belonging to
IL which is not essential for its uses In fact II was
limos c for them ascertain exactly from the books
and maps what property the company owns The re
ccivers ask the court for authority 10 employ S"r.
yeyors 10 make plots OF the property III mary iad ana
a., n,s,r,c, ~ Columbia The receivers think that IA
le q, tho nrouerty not absolutely needed BY the canal
as a Waterway might realize II sufficient iund to pay
on the bonds Of 1870. aud the wage que tDoers ana
,her emnl"vcs The receivers further state that IN"
yarious coal companies contiguous t. NE canal were
requested by the receivers To guarantee certain
,,nnunt ~ tonnage II the canal De maintained biit
only fnur companies paid any attention 10 the request
and thdse offered total Of 100000 TONS year Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
TIE SALVATION ARMY ~ INDIA

a, Twenty thrd.st and Fourthaye was crowded 70 Is
utmas, limits night The salvation Army nustesed
in ,u force 10 welcome Commissioner Booth Tucker aud
give second welcome hs Eastern copver,s who pre-.
coded him 20 this continent. The meeting open d
nv Marshal Booth who then introduced Rakna Pas. lie
smoke In Hndu.,anee his speech being interpreted by
Commissioner Tucker. psla gave account OF his
conversion 70 Christianity Commissioner Tucker, bare
footed and dressed seedy eooie from seeoadn'
Indian town told the meeting that the mission In Hin.
doo,tan had cost s32 COO Of which subscriptions IN linda
had amounted % $50 600 Kantshela, Cngalese gave
his experience good WORK the army had done in
covon especially among the devil wor,hippers. col.
lection to aid salvation Army in India resulted IN
sur scrtp,ion Of over $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
IN RJ-ILD THREE NAVAL VESSELS.

Washington June Bids will be opened at the
Navy Department tomorrow for the construction OF
an armored cruiser Of 800 tons displacement; pro
tected cruiser OF $500 tons displacement, and a
steel practice vessel of 800 tons displacement The
two lsrgr vessels will be required TO develop a
speed of twenty knots per hour and the practice ship
sneed OF twelve knots per hour. The limit OF cost
for the armored cruiser is S3,5oO,OO0, for the pro
ectcd cruiser 81 800 600 and for the practice ship
100000. So far as known the Cramps. of Phla-
delphia the Union Iron Works and the Riedon Iron
Wnrks Of San Francisco will be the only competitors
for the Two large ships, although It is possible that
The chesapeake Shipbulding Company, OF Newport
Ievs NAV mt I'm bid Bids for the practice ship are
rYnented from Moore Co, OF Elizabcthport, y. j.,
and possibly from the shpbuiding company at Bay
City, Michigan, Of which Mr. Wheeler Is president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
mr. r.vrry WHO'LL FOR DISTINCT. ArTORyET.

Following the rumor that some Of the Tammsns nss'
$50 want "a nominate William steinway for Mayor INV
FAN comes another that they also desire TO put De Lancer
Ncou on their ticket for Dstrtet'Auorney' since '
Nicon left Distrc,-Attorneys once ,mee Se',s
49, -, a..,,r,ul,,ed a large and exceedingly lucrative
r,.,ics which Is constantly and rapidly Increasing
Ills Immediate friends think that he would De maAins
great personal sacrrce return 10 ocial iie "nsa
a c,n Offer him no in comparison win 'nose ~
w. ,,.,,o,. are decidedly ayerse u becoming niNca
nn with wlswam policy and management as II !, no.
understood and carried Nevertheless u : ~ ~.
~. xico i. a. good as slated" for the place. ana NAV
49,, domination rests only with himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
erxrrxcED To DIE BY ELECTRICITY

Nicola TreLza, who was convicted oil muruer III u'o
first degree on Friday night in the Court Of sessions for
tho 1tI,,ng Of Alexander Salvano Easter Sunday
was sentenced yesterday morning by Judge Moore.
Alexander T. Carpenter asked that sentence be deferred
10 allow him to for new trial. The motions for
\ new trial and arrest Of judgment were both denied
1rczza was placed at the bar and Judge Moore sen
fenced him be taken TO the Jail ct Kings county ana
within the next ten days Ia be removed to sing sing
and ,her, he mt 10 death according 10 Law within the
r.ol b.unnlug July II Trczza received the sentence
calmly Thl, is the second sentence IN Kings County
the electrical execution law. There Is some dis
with the conviction. because not the slight
est motlve for the killing has been shown by inc
prosecution and the defendants story beheved fuiy
explain, the shooting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
A LrNATIC LEAPS FROM 4 TRAlE.

Baltimore, June (SpecialJ.-HaTry Evans. az,
twenty eight lunatic N his way Yesterday from
Washington 10 the insane asylum at Albany y. T.,
while his attendants back was turned leaped through
a window of a Baltimore and Ohio express tram
going forty-fve miles hour. As he jumped Tue
crazy man gave shoct that attracted the attention
of bis keeper and the her passengers. The train vas
stopped and those who went back 70 look FOX the
manged body Of the man astonshed tn DIS
cover that he had evidently escaped serious IN.
tnrv and hurried of into the woods. This morning
he wandered into the city with his clothing and shoes
covered with mud He was ravenously hungry, ami
attempted 10 bite the officers when they handcufet
him. lie was not the least bit injured by his Jump
fror fhp iran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
A pRrs1DrST,s ACTION ILLEGAL.

Washington June o.-The Secretary Of the Interior
today rendered decision on the question Of INC
legality Of the Presidents action in issuing on May
g. 1870 proclamation offering certain lands III New
Mexico for sale at public auction. In pursuance OF
this proclamation the said lands. in August follow
Ing we're offered stated. and those OF them re-
naming undiSposed Of were treated as subject TO
private cash entry under the act Of April "a. 1920
on July TO- 1886, sixteen years thereafter Commits
sioner Sparks directed the local land officers at Las
Cruces 10 allow further private cash entries until
the question Of the legality of the alleged public Offer
ing I'm August, 1870, is determined This order has
ever since remained in force. Iius subject was re-
Gently Investigated by the present Commissioner who
reacIed the same conclusion as had his predecessor
that Is that the Offering undo" the Presidents
proclamation was not authorized by law. The
Question involves the title 10 large number OF cash
entries in New Mexico made within the sixteen years
next following May 3, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
BURNING A CHURCH MORTGAGE.

The Rev Dr. J. NJ. worrall has lv't completed sue
cessf pa.torate Of eight az the Thirteenth sees
Presbyterian Church The anniversary Was pesssnuy ee
h,,too on Sunday by special services and ast night ne
marriage uron the church Of about 900 numphan'y
burned in the presence OF a large congregation
on Sunday morning Or. Worra preached an ahhNti,'T
sermon The pastors Of neghborng churches and dseea
tons present at the evening services ana
tori addresses were delivered by the Rev Jesse FORCES
Moderator OF the NewYork Presbytery; the Kew ps.
erouner and the Rev Dr. BurchsN the former pastor OF
IN. church william Weed the clerk. followed WIN
few remarks When he had finished the trustees OF ue
church gathered around him the lights were turned
and the mortgage was burned on the oapuss' 'Ou'
0enera rejoicing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
NETTING THE GRAND TRUNKS CIT
BEGINNING or ANOTHER RATE WAR Is LINES
OFT oF CHICAGO.


chtc,ro Jn,c lSpecal.-The war on Fa'c> hi''e
co,,-,i Traffic roads ha, begun. l" meet ~" I''"
,i,,, r,adc saturday By tho Grand Trunk h"''' VI"
tho Contra, Traffic lines agreed {" quote o's'""''S
nov, Monday. me following reductions: 'm'Ae' "
-. .c,,o,r,l dressed tccf. ~ cents. rcdu''o H'"
A.. lard I'm tlcrccs and pork IN barNls - GEMS, "
drccd from %. live cattle. - cents rcdn'eu HI"
es Traffic. Manager Reeves. Of INC "r'ha rum
.avs M. road Will maintain at all hazards I'D" cent
dirccoutial IL fought for and won two years aS'
ON tnc other hand the Lake shore SAYS 1t ~ll meet
any rate made by a competitor.
pae.cnscr rates we're restored n The old basis 'h''
morning nv AL lines in the old Western STATES iH'
senecr Association territory. The only exception j.
nv the line, between L0uis and Kansas 'l'y "hef'
a - round trip rate Will be made until the bnr1hs
ton, issue 81 tickets al that rat" arc us"f inns
ll.rk Of 800 tickets haS cau-cd 10 'nd ~ t.hn!'
Thee 4, little doubt that Mr. GODDARD, 81 INC
Atrh-ur viii be- elected chairman - the nc" Nc-t'r'
p,.s..ngcr Association Al to-mOrr0" meeting ,
The nov agreement Will make a revolution IN tl'
salc ~ tickets N has been the practice ainpis
Western r'sds to have an unlimited number Of agent
AZ All prominent points. The new agr"cm"ni Pro
vide, i.at there shall be only one city TICKET Once
besides he depot Office In each city, except ~ hansa'
CIV and Topeka. where additional ones VIII De-
allowed mis- rule socs into effect july ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
TIE ART OF BUYING.

From The Chicago Evening to.', ..v VIA. not
II was bii, INA moor for they had nothing 10 nov,
neither rich for they did M nsI G 10 h euI sS
the sra. that was offered them, VITA m
D psce TO put and no n,e for barsn OSa aa these
a. An overwhelmins CRUSHING ouiue', r nile ard Of
trute dcusion and snare They e"s and FOR tho
uutn' ,hay are cheap, with no present, ai1' In
cau,c or ~ that no definite future use for ~ehh .h II
hs way they guilty OF entrayasanee purchase
~ ! bargain would be considered nothing 'e'' wv
on,nsble piece of folly. l., ~ az firms
rhn,on who makes the bargain In all l'S hn,ld
,nit her an advantage is what every woman GOOD
GOOD shopper. And speaking OF pelhs enrhi %
Snner 10 learn to be judicious buyer - Che is
s mart Of every girls education, even an ex.
OBLIGED to forego the higher mathematics anu woman
Hms,ive study Of the theory Of evolution; "a until
~ of necessity the buyer of the honsehoa 81 money
carefully trained 10 know the absolute va,o t herself
IN relation to goods she cannot saey mu, soois
IN a crowded shop where not only unrchay," me bA
false values are likely TO be presence IA almost
sure TO be misleading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
TO PREVENT ALIENS FROM OWNING LAND.
THE COMMITTEE OF THE JUDICIARY Khfohis
ITS BILL TO THE HOUSE.
ITS BILL TO THE Hoo>E'

,. lama q MIR Oates Of Alabama. from
., ,,t,,oo an the Judiciary. today reported to the
House the hin 10 prohibit aliens from acqi'fihs "uo
IN mr. owning lands within the uni'en ''a'es N'
elaborate report accompanied the pii'' :" WV
committee saws the power OF the "oNc'"'"o"t " ~
clude aliens from coming within us '"iuO %
ho heor done I'm the casc Of the Chinese no one ques
tons This sovereign power certainly ni'iaue' wv
lesser one OF defining what property rshls ''e' may
oocio ,f,cr they are admitted aud during TIC con-
tinp.nce of their alien condition The report says
w. committee ascerianed. with reasonable ccr
tanty, that certain nobiemeh OIL Eu n own in thc
Engshmcn. have acquired anu ~ I'D ,rithiu ,hc
ccregate about u 100000 acres Oh ia NH, ' ~
Tilted states We have not ,uele. Liens nor is il
o innortant AS it is generally held In smaller Doules
1hs alien nonresident ownership VIII W .,o n,tI
If time lead to system OF lahdioruIsn, 20 ,ho
VI Oh. no no, interests and free institutions Oh INC
I,nited stses The foundation OF such >. I'm In
".ts '''1 The avarce and enterprise OF European
contaiss have caused them TO invest many mli,on'
in American railroad and land bonds co'ci". PI
~ ino 600 900 acres the greater part oi WHICH
mn5cr foreclosure sales. VIII most kes' pcuc a n
xesrs become the property OF these ioreisH DoIu
% in addition 10 their present princey posses
h ninns " Th, aggressive foreign capital Is
ot confined TO the lands 1t has purchaSed' 9nu Te,
In,nng jts boundaries has caused hundred. l ni1 VI
he public domain to be fenced up i at defahre the
| rich,s of the honest but humble settlers
The bill proposes to place these aliens under
no disabilities Of the civil law as to all future at
tcmIis to acquire land in this country Inc W
, ~ .o,o-, s.vs a declaration against absentee
,andIoTdsm. II declares all iorcsn-born P c'Son,
Who have not been naturallzed nIapaoIe o' InGiind
the title 10 lands anywhere "nmh WV NJ. 49,
Sat event leaschoM for not exceeding nvo
| vcars and il has no retroactive bnt Pr"'Ic'un,
operation also contains troy'oh Nv %n l,rb WI. nr
! c6mnci alien land owners 10 c'd>' " W -" VI
~ hccomc citizens Of the United states wlthnl zen
vears The biz. tho report says, WOMB pTcvch'
~ NOR, abuse, like Mat of ". ScIlN VINO N>'
in England aud T. subject Of he Queen Ic,s e m CWIr
:'uow Foreigners from whom he receives Is rent
900 yearly and cNpcnds it in Eur riIGr ,he
0onc' Lit, ~ Pttsburg and Allegheny from tho
.nS , n| which tho schculcys. who are subjects OF
| ~ Queen draw Annually not les than flooooo
t'c N11nor ,r.tarcc Of alien landlordi~m In America
,rho t+,th census shows that the Tinted states mas
20 900 tenant farmers. the largest hu"lDc' p'''
| .cssod by any nation IN the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
CHINESE suYDAY-scHooLs AT A PICNIC.

The different Chinese sunday schools OF bi"oKish
went on their annual excursion aboard the good snip
Grand Republic % ROTOR Point Yesterday IL was a
great day for john the good Christian sunday
school John All were airayc1 in their best
clothes and toilets. which Of course included the
indispensable bracelet Of greer Jade, were all neat
and clean At O'Clock the sunday school johns
and ,bclr nretty Mclean" GIRL teachers were gath
cred AT JEWELS DOCK and very pretty picture they
made The congregations Of The Washington AVehuc
p,ntu church and the South ninth street Congre'
.,tloual Church were represented. ana large con-
,tuEent Of Cinnamon from the Chinese Christian Eli
deavor society Of Phoenix Hall was also present y
ihnronshN ENJOYABLE time was spent