davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-02

EEuvCTIoS OF uDIks HEsxRvtTIoxs
The ssveral acts 81 Congress looking 90 the
reduction y tae anger Ird.sn ressry atoms,
g. the mere rapid settlement - the indians
Hnon Individual a4loftments aad sac rsstors-
tian to The plhliC DOMAIN - suds DO excess e
t1sir needs hare been lArgeiY carried inte
eject 81 FAR - he work was cenffsd % ne
Trecutiva Agreements as~e hean concluded
since March 4 I,Ss evolving re ression % the
tuited states % aeeat "a 7s,ooi scres q iand
T1ese eont-afs hsve a. required ~ laW.
Been submitted - Congress Ger ratification and
for tfe aporonTis alton aecssssrT - carry them
fnta sfsnt These VITA he Iszefna ard ~ al
seton sac saf Tex Iowa Pcttsratafsies aad
Absences SsaNnees aad Cos1F g Acne tribes
have uat res received tie sanction ef CnnRress.
Astantlun e 40 es 80 20 tle tsct taat tla 40
prarrlstIaus 4ssie in sse cs<s ~ ne SIOUX n
msnfs rhis shoutf - P~orutl7 corrected n 81
srrserneet Il cor 1-ufa al ~ its terms Should
30 conpted via wisacul fs.e and iuli appro-
~ ssians Should ~ made
Eayus F1N sSrIf sRs.
ne peiicy sut.iasd n mg Ass snnaal nss-
sag tr reiartrn 20 taF % snti11 - ards -
settiers aFe1 sae eieic sensia pas teen car
red 'nf b tae am a.stfaao1 81 the La18 or
&C.. No FeneFti sHerIcio. c~ irrrtsircH @
fan1 hss eaea slIeTs1 % fs a. re asariaa AMI
aEuf csaioa 1f .ntirta1s. eases aror tfe.r me-.
a. TEE purress ass been 81 persct me afis
rf arraxf seff ars Frh eren 1fenrtress taat
as relfs H thc sntrg m 81 res ee sFsllee ed
g ar iae sx-easss aaa srtastiens - Zach
iss7 lrecte4 ne ts.msut The averages
ueath't lssre 81 ssriesira-a 1steats azs been
rerss-ed seoaf go lhsusaat.
rvs FFEsTrS oFFrcE
ne t.sats4itf eersina set vh'ch was -
srnret en- fde l-ta % 4ues as-. 1ss zen cut
sc operative as raria.T as rrsrfleaeie Ths
rrressei sIer'ral Gree 1reft1ea Fss e. sct "a
af ne nree sae gee ektnirrefsoas il
~ satt Fas -ecs - Aad ardea 10 ga ecrE-
~ f,rr- ~ tae rfca Tee evan rattan ant
= #ri.ca on g .sisas aye. bT res=ea - ir-
..ta.f -.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-02

sArtsFAcrOAiLY ADAINIsrnREn.


The report o. tns Attorney Genera is under
the az submitted directly to Congress- but ~
she Department OF Justice is one OF the execu.
doas Is appropriate here.
A vigorous and IA the main an effective effort
has been made 20 bring 20 trial and punishment
a. vlJi at0rs q The avs; but. AZ the same tma
care has been taken nat frivolous and techni.
e. O1ensos should not be used 70 swell the
fees o. officers or 70 harass Nen-dis-
posed citizens Especial attention Is
called % tbs facts connected with
the prosecution Of violations OF the election
laws and OK 0ffenses against United States
officers The number q convictions secured
very many q them upon pleas 0f guilty. will
A. Is hoped have salutary restraining In
fuence.
FRAUDULENT NATURALIZATION.
The vacation Do judicial eecrees Of fraud
uisnt certificates Of natural ization, anon bills
"a equity hlcd by she Attorney General Ia the
Circuit Court 81 the United states IS new
application Of = familiar equity Jurisdiction
Nearly 0Be hundred DEGREES have been
taken during tha year. ths evidence disclosing
that q very large number q fraadue nt eertin-
Gates Of naturalization have been issued And
a. shis e0uEsotlon beg 20 renew my recon-
uendati0n that the laws oe 50 Amended as 70
require 4 more ful and searching inquiry into
g. the facts nscsssary 70 natura Iization before
any certiucatss are granted II certainly Is not
500 much - require that az application FOR
American citizenshin shall De heard with a.
much care and recorded with ss much fornality
"a zivsa 20 cases involving the pottiest
property righA
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-02
Commendable

All claims not consistent with the
high character of Syrup of Figs are
purposely avoided by the Cal Fig
Syrup Company. 1t acts gently on the
kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing
the system efiectually, but it is not a
cure-all and makes no pretensons that
every bottle Will not substantiate.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-02

vnsE TEsT sENATNs 70 AZ Do<E
II s68lttcn = 10 - pcrssst bslls e. a. eecar,a
AS Eefc<e ~ s6frsrr -re1f 81 80 A. 49,.
sen. $500 ctner ~ - s50aesa fns-
re~taace s4rs - asvsaee1 ts~Mt assl
r1fe sd crw steet speE ~ csler6srs =
tae fw1 s--@ - fare-et eossittczs Tte
present. seessoa sss Fxef nwG sas =
tcsse reaEa7-s as nof $50 rTonesf - =
tzAl Fe1e a. the wsrz tAat haa se-- zsas
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-02

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup should al
ways used for children teethinE. 10 so0fhes
tie child. soffens the gums. alisys al pain.
cures wind coiic. and is thu best remedy for
diarrhoea - cerfs bottle
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-02


Ths construction su9 equipment u tbs new
shIps fgr sac nkrv htvs m ade Fery satisfactory
progress since March & i<as nine new YES
sais have been pa In commission. and during
this WATER fonr more. Including one mon ter
uln BE- sl9sd Tas construction 0f the other
vessels sutasrxst ls being pushed. both ia The
Government anf private yaFas With s1ergy
as1 sstcl "a via 2osi scrspuloas cars
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-02
.ELECTRO-OZONE.

TIE purchasers Il Ia. J. 6. Ke1ne-
es s eE1ce sna apparetas Acreey az
laence q clis.F sc Ia sac tnis tef fres
tree Ements eao q great rss Acs.oE ~
prices for from sl1 - lgeeAt1 si2
treatments. TIE oflae an1 praegae
Viii be conducted upan aigief profes
sionsl aud business principles. An
a. 1csted. skilled 0ra experiences
physician y d De 81 constant kttcad-
Snee ~ ezeuine, Pfeser e unf al
Use CaIdle opinions Nil le FlKels
honest, square oUaADg reasonable
CHARGES, ana q C1nsl-l tlrus aa4 per
eisteat effort - earn every dollar
raid for treat fuent VIII 10 he rule.
80 money vii Be accepted from
those believed 70 be iBcuranie. sucl
cases will be treated tree On Nednee-
oay EVENING"
Ladies ana gentlemen % this and
ether cities ars ready 10 certify, AID
have serUhed, that they have bcca
cured hy E!actro Oxoue, q consump-
ton. Is hmz. broruaitis, ho2reenoss.
sore. threat. catarrh, deafness. fheu-
raatism. paralysis, peural gia, droPsy,
oVspepsia ana desperate aaa sup
posed iucurahlc diseases OF the brain,
nerves. heart. blood. boues, SKIN.
liver. stomach, bowels, kidneys. rec.
tum, bladder, womb. ovarios aud
Eenito-uriuary organs. Pains and
aches have been instantly and perma-
nentiy relieved; sight aud bearing
restored; unnatural and diseased
discharges checked ulcers and ABB
scesses healed.
Under is influence the mind be-
CONES clear. tie nerves strong aud
steady, aud the spirits bnoyant Iu-
mOrs, structures, p0lapi, abc morbid
growths disappear like snow under
"A warm sun. The weak are made
strong and vigorous; the despondent
hopeful. and the sick well Cat rooms
Q. 10. aud II. the "Hermitage," Full
ler's new block, corner OF Canal and
Brldge-sts., Grand Rapids, Aiich.) by
|ELECTRO-OZONE.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-02
DIR. s. CLAY TODD
The FAMOUS
NERVE SPECIALIST!
Reem = lmnsa 8.oes. s2 nsuos Sisesl
GRAND Rkflns. Nloa.

ttffs para ss.s. - ifs .AEe punching or
rftektiAe >ensAusas. 1cWaious fees
arms "a lssk osz4nsss sna oil.ei sts.t-
toms Head - pafAiNt'k. utrte ts
atisilisi Al1 female ceAFis nh Aga
chronic diseases. tssnsaliatnr ff.s
and confidential Ne chase fnr = -
wees unll cured. nneca6as u "a
Lang uaets.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-02
Adxice TO Mnth.rs

Peckham's Group Remedy cures
Whooping Cough.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-02
APPROPRIATION Ellis.

The preparation OF the gene a. appropriation
bills should be conducted with the greatest
care and closest scrutiny OF expenditures. Ap.
preparations should be adequate 10 the needs
)f the pub &c service. cut they should be sbso-
lutely free from prcaigality.
Iventure again 10 remind you that the brief
time remaining Tor the consideration OF the i'm.
portant legislation nov awaiting your atten-
tion offers no margin for waste. r. the prese ~
iuty IS discharged with diiscpce fidelity and
courage the work Of tie FiIty-ersf Congress
nay ~ confidently submitted TO the consider
.te judgment Of the people.
BKNJAHIN HARRIsON,
EXECUTIVE MANSION December /. 1890
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-02
BRrAEFAsr
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK

CA RITALs $500, 900
Trsnssfts Fere-Hl tsakt1r f1s Hess. u
ffrssf pas IN rBe efFcs - ~ sps = ~
rs7ger1eEfs vtb Nsssfa knzgfh ksct9s
4 katB. q NfT arE. isfters ~ srefif e1r-
rraf in forsixn s1urtT1es issssc fsrsef
rrsn to- r11sf fsFs~xsie cnneifIanss sn1
zrsgrs srsEn e. a. tbe f.rsixr ctfss a. go
80 49,
DTEEcToKs.
81 Tzfffns isrr eexrs
tsfrs &C. F1huse&
FewHe erres fstr
a =. EsEsss1e 4 A Bie4zszL
SO. ens
~ TfvN p. Frss 1~-t
j. "A Elt5Irk III. - Pres 1snl
~. EAfh- lasateg.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-02

IL EaE iaEetlErat a1a legal te1nF&Hs -
Al.eIlgal 81 .1ees uere ralr.Htd o. eala-aG 10
tte e2sfuHai nau ~ eoElll tsas - ilfe ! 20
nos acuet Ihat N4th aHs .alC 1uar uitT IS
" aid a. u no -nee aaN honest elections p
Aa4 it j. EfalfksFr % ktQH th4t rrnera. '
there Is 3 ErsufaE ard nt1afaTt.sa. deaaul
Tor nctfry eireiNa laws. Bat asaihFt ~ i
gn o. D. &c ana ~ sfess ul9st - Sei lLr oe-
pressing aua ala8nistle TASK thar eleofian
laws and mesa rs are s0sesllues cuaAlLs.y
coatfiFtd % secure IL aority CuntEoL ~ Z
violence CO.. istss fns saefs egrsiaEs 9 e.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-02
roRwseo.

TIE tDsftcateas taas fsF Fi7ea are vsrr fore
a. ~ cary So faVsrsh.e scrtrE ~ the eca1-
r-tes f-t1o rtfea re receive ear lsrFe tstpnrf
O. coIes sad saRsr ara = g cc1hseaflr -.
ileF>4 fssf Ftesz ccze alsr lcasicE vfth
ttsse cesatzes csa - BrsaFfiE Improved sd
snlarxse - nsvt vssr - shoy H5sz rrsfl-
irsg incr.ase n cur sEpe-fs - s~eakseslfs 81
pr1Flsions - Eel as 81 sawe iK fertsat tzss
81 Haau scfEzre1 Tsrzs
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-02

sFss s@e@ - - kAexr~es d 80 Ees
kf~Fe9 12E<1t4s4<lza . ss~ss & -
- - 4. es@esa 49, - ste s42&s
aeEreEx.sz.ez sszse ~it $3.50 .ss cetx kszt -
fa~-44 - - k2< &FsescE sAs1 & asek 80
t-4t 4s4&see1e y Eleef A. - asz~xezs 49,
ee4 - 4tsse4 - as.1sssks e. reasse - ..t1S.
Ec6s 81 &sse tas1 4fs q rx.s<eu.l tstefsa.a
- zee s&<s= .az reffas4 ffe.a
trat4s EsS%fe - e. as f.2s ae1ss 49,
ss<ts14> lk@t ues s1ters - - :. - "a
z..st csr-st-E s@st~e yo1f = "a {. ~
~4tt - tsf-re- AS lEE.f = 81 f44-3z1
4sF So -et s-se4 - e-e -4a<e = s@sarcs
"-t.- er-Ae - 80 ~ 81 ~ AL 1sN eFsrA8
- Sc 14fzaas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
SUMMER OPERA GOES.
A Big Hit at the Harris---General
Amusement Notes.


It's a 60. The Harris theater man.
agement has struck popular chord in
public favor by the introduction of the
summer season of opera with that most
charming OF them all, "Erminie," by.
that perfectly balanced company, the
Wilburs. Half an hour before the time
announced for the curtain to rise
filled except those reserved, and
standing room was at a pre-
MUM. Those who came, after were
compelled to submit to the inevitable,
and 410 people were turned from the
doors, there being absolutely no place
to seat them and no loom for them to
stand. "Erminie" is an old favorite in
ST. Paul, and the more often it is pre-
scented the greater its popularity grows.
The setting of the piece In this instance
is all that can be asked; the
chorus is composed of maidens
than which more thoroughly fascinat-
ing bevy have scarcely ever been seen
OH one stage at one time In st. Paul.
And then the singing-that was a sur
prise to most people who had not cor
reetly gaugedi the standard of merit to
which the Wilbur chorus has attained.
Il l.
gied herself into favor with
her audience in just couple
of wriggles, and will, it is
safe to assert, remain hot fayorite
throughout the season. She sang very
sweetly, and. in fact, was almost all
that Fanchon could be expected to be.
In the topical song in the second act.
Our Tale of Woe" Miss Kirwin and
Mr.. Konlee are thoroughly ire
sistible, and the audience was
coEvulSed with laughter again and
again. The conclusion of each act was
marked by thunders of applause, and
enc0reS were so frequent as to prOlOng
the acts; and, consequently, the play
was half an hour beyond the usual time.
Messrs. Ire Denick and Konlee as the
new hits. each one of which
makes its hit in turn with
unerring certainty. The Princess
Pompadour. as represented by Miss
Fannie Lyons, is one of the people,
and the lady deserves credit for her
handling of the part. Clarence Harvey
as Gigot is success, and j. E. Coniey
as Leon Garnet is well received.
Misses Baker and Bolton as RosaIie
and Yyonnet captured the hearts of :the
old gents in the front rows all over the
house. The marches show careful
drilling, and the costuming is magnlf-
icent in every detail. Miss Kirwin's
singing of the Lullaby" caught the
populace, and indeed it would be
difficult to say which Of the
many clever features of the opera as
now presented should be accorded most
of the Iaurels. "Erminie" has never
been seen in st. Paul to better adj
vantage than it was seen last night, and
it is perfectly safe to predict that every
night of the week will witness an audi
ence equally as large and enthusi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
MORE new SCHOOLS
Discussed but Deferred bV
the School Board Last
Night.
The Question, Finance Versus
the Necessity for More
Room.
A Merry War in Force at the
Colonnade Apartment
House.
Yesterdays Run of Local
News Outside Of City
Politics.

Inspector MaXiield was present at the
usual monthly meeting of the board of
education last evening-the first time in
six months. Mr.. MaXfield was ordered
away for the benefit of his health, and
last evening he took occasion to thank
his fellow members Of the board for
their kindness in attending to his part
of the boards work during his enforced
absence. There was nothing of spe-
cially interesting character transacted
by the board. A resolution was adopted
asking the city council to place a fire
alarm box in each of the public schools.
Petitions were read from citizens urg-
ing the enlargement of Webster and
Sihley schools. as9
The committee on fuel and janitors
reported a reduction in force from May
/ as follows: Fred Kellerhals. fireman
manual training school; G. E. Young,
fireman Jefferson school: James Allen,
assistant janitor Washington school: j..
E. Miller, fireman Lincoln school; Mat
thew Johnson. assistant engineer high
school. Matthew johnson was APP
pointed assistant engineer at the
Franklin school, vice William Rinker,
resigned.
The committee on schools reported
the resignation of Miss H. r. Baker. of
TIE LOngfellow school. Miss N. S.
Brigham has been transferred from the
fourth glade to the sixth grade in Long
fellow school, wee Miss Baker. Miss
Emma Zwinggi has been appointed to-
the fourth grade in Longfelow school;
Miss A. K. Marshall, fourth grade Web
ster school, vice Miss Eva Cameron, re-
signed.
Inspector KuhIes expressed an opin-
ion that something should be done in
the direction of erecting additional
school buildings. He moved that i'm
mediate action be taken.
Inspector Thomson at once moved
that the proposition be tabled. and was
supported by Inspector Postlethwaite,
who urged, before action was taken,
they should ascertain the financial posi-
ti"n thew occupied. Unless they ascer-
tain how they were to obtain fun,ls to
pay the contractors they could not act
iuteiligently in the matter.
Inspector Kuhles urged that it was to
the interests of the board to go on at
once with the building of the additional
schools needed; the rents paid for
rooms would more than pay the interest
on the money they might have to bor-
row, while they would provide the
children with more convenient and bet
ter ventilated buildings.
AT the suggestion of President Haas
it was decided to postpone the further
discussion of this question until Thurs
day evening, when a special meeting
will be held.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
Polls Open at 6 and Close at 8.
BY THE WAY.

What are specifications for? The
question is that put by Inspector Postle-
thWaite to contractor for the board of
education. The contractor referred to
had gone behind the specifications, done
additional work. left undone other
work. and was claiming extra compen-
sation. Mr.. Postlethwaite kicked
against the bill, and warmly addressed
the contractor as to the necessity Tor
his abiding by the specifications under
which bis contract was taken. There
was positively no use for specifications
if contractors went behind them and
did work according to their own free
will.
The chamber of commerce has re-
ceived an application from an outside
magazine to publish "write-up" of st.
Paul. OF course, the publication is for
a consideration. Considering the" write
up" which Harper's Magazine recently
gave of the city. which was laylShly
paid for, the members CT the chamber
of commerce would do well to subscribe
their surplus money for stock in the
Manufacturers Loan and Investment
company, rather than waste money for
the publication of matter that is totally
misleading, and, as consequence, OF
no value.
Nothing in the way of advertising
can beat the GLOBE want columns.
Yesterday the GLOBE advertised for
thirty bright young men to bring in
election returns, requesting them to be
at the editorial rooms by 2 o'clock. at
the hour named there were 200 of them.
and they continued to drop in up to s
O'Clock in the evening. Altogether, 400
men answered the advertisement.
1t Is manifest that the board of edu-
cation will have to take some action in
the direction of building additional
school buildings. Some of the most
prominent citizens last evening petit
toned the board to increase the accom-
modations of Webster and Sibley
schools. Mr.. KuhleS very properly
stated at the meeting that it was better
policy to build new schools than rent
rooms. the rent paid for the rooms
would pay the interest on borrowed
money needed to build the schools, aud
instead of ill-ventilated rooms, com-
modious and convenient schools would
be provided.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
Polls Open at 6 and Close at 5.
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.

Dr. j. j. Buckley, of Missoula, who is gen
eral surgeon of the Northern Pacific railroad
and we'll known in this city, was elected first
vice president of the American railroad sur
geons at Kansas City last Saturday.
William G.. CASTOR, well-known young
business man of st. Paul, was married on
Tuesday last to Miss Mary A. Baylis. of Phil
adelphia. Pa. Miss Baylis is the daughter of
John Baylls DR.. a Philadelphia merchant.
The bride was given away by her father and
was attended by Miss Lindlman, of Phila-
delphia Mr. CASTOR was attended by his
brother, Fred CASTOR, of st. Paul. Mr.. and
Mrs. CASTOR will reside at Tacoma, Wash.
but will first spend couple of weeks visiting
Atlantic City and other Eastern points, and
will visit at the residence of W. K. Gaston.i
ESQ.,, 70 Iglehart street. this city. from ABOUT
May to June l. Mr.. CASTOR was with Ed
mund Rice Jr. in st. Paul for number OF
years, and will go with him again at Tacoma.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
HELD THl FORT.
IAN Amusing Proceeding at the
COlonnade Hotel.

IAN Amusing Proceeding at the
Colonnade Hotel.
A very singular and amusing fight has
been in progress at the Cclonnade hotel
between the owners, the st. Peter Street
Improvement company, and Hopes &
Gorhan, the 1esSees. The lessons. rep
resented by President j. R. McMurran,
have not been satisfied with the proceed
ure of the tenants and have been anx-.
ious to GUST them, but Hopes & Gorham
claim to have carried out their contract
and insist on their rights under 1T. Yes
terday morning MI. McMurran planned
a little coup to get possession.
He found both Hopes aud Gorham
out of the building, and when they re-
turned he was in possession, with the.
doors barred. Mr.. GOrham went off to
consult an attorney, but Mr.. Hopes
tried little strategy. He had bell
boy who stood with HIM, and at a mo-
ment when the employees of McMurran
had their attention distracted, the bell
boy unlocked the door. Hopes shot in.
gained possession of the cafe, and held
the fort. This ended the diversion
tor the day, and other tactics will be
employed. 1t is PROBABLE proceedings
at law will be reSorted to. as the i'm
provement company has other projects
i'm view, III connection with the build
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
Polls open IA, 6 and Close at 8.
COUNTY BUSINESS.
Routine Matters occupy the At
tentiOn of Commiss .OnerS.

Routine Matters occupy the At
tention of Commiss. oners.
At the regular meeting of the board of
county commissioners yesterday all the
commissioners were present. Commits
sioner Bohland presided. Charles Hix-
Sen petitioied for license to sell liquors
at Lake Owasso. A protest was pre-
sentrd by Louis n. Dion and five others.
1 he matter was referred 10 the COM
inittee ON license. James s. LOOMS pc
titon for license to sell liquor at Vad-
llais Lake hotel was referred. A petit
tim to locate school house on certain
lands in District Is. in Mounds View, to
be known as School House No. 3, Was re-
ferred.
The board Of control asked permission
to rent all office Tor the city and county
physician, and recommended that the
payment of the bill of l.. Mussetler for
rent of such an Office for ten months be
allowed. The matter was referred to
the committee on poor and the county
attorney. A communication was re-
celSed containing a resolution of the
board of county commissioners of Hen
nepin county, proposing the improve
ment of 'raylor'S Falls territorial road,
ana asking RAMSEY county 10 apprOpft-
ate funds for the improvement of the
road in Ramsey county. The matter
was referred to the committee on roads
anu bridges. The board of control re-
ported the county'S two-thirdS of the
expense for the month of April to be
So, 1000. The collections in the alb
stract Office for April were sl,226.45.
The sheriff's report for April shows
receipts So. 17U.54. disbursements
$2,35l.75. The several reports were re-
ferred to committees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
The Latin City Illustrated in
Kagan's Fine Lecture.


Isagan's Fine Lecture.
At the Central Park M. E. church
last night another big crowd turned out
to the Raglan lecture. the subject for the
evening being ''Ramblings in Rome"
Mr. Raglan, as well as his pictures, i'm
proves Oh acquaintance, and each lect-
ure seems better than those that ave
gone before. R0me'S historical prulni-
hence and the art treasures to be found
there annually attract thousands of
tourists, who visit the ruins of departed
grandeur, and witness the beauties still
remaining. Mr.. Raglan brought before
his audience the main features of this
great city, both architecture and Sculp-
ture being well illustrated. In fact. the
illustrations brought out the good points
of the sculpture SO we'll that the Origi-
nal seemed to stand before the specta-
tors. Since the time when ROinuluS
plated the city and bDomed real estate,
Rome and Romans made history from
force of habit, and Mr.. Raglan told about
it, and illustrated it in his usual enter
tanning manner. Besides the glorieS of
the past. he showed the SplendOrS of
the present. the broken grandeur OF the
Coliseum, the lmpreSSlyeneSS OF the
papal throne aud its surroundings,
groups OF Statuary and single Scuip-
tured pieces. MIR. Ragan's lecture for
Tonight, which closes the course, is
Treasures of the Rockies" TO allow
the puullc school children an OppOr-
stunity to attend this decidedly popular
lecture. school admission price OF 25
cents has been established, but so cents
VIII be charged for adults.