davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-14
TREAsURrB's NOTICE.


Grand Rapids q 'ch- o.
Notice is hereby gwen that The assessment
rrI, g.rfhe es.. nn s4t-. Z "a 80
stree from srrnfraT ~ srftef street
fn fnr rfr % rrsrd EfGits Ia nov
I'D ~ hanfa ard That ] VII Tecf -
rarrsart thereon for TIE per I'd -
fwenfr fars from fhis fate 81 TIE oTce ~
GFdpgFR pTRpT
gar 3 civ Ireasursr.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-14

The Burdock Plant Is one of the best
diuretics for kidney regulators IN the
vec,flp.e world, and the compoun
known n BurdocS e o0d Bittors IS UE-
surpassed In all diseases Of tie kidneys,
liver and blood.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-14

Green-2Iz6 &c p pound.
Part cured-4I3c q pound.
Iull cIred-i19G3c & pound.
Dry-4'1 Sc z pound.
CALI ckius-4fgoc s. pound,
sheep Skius--5pftJlc eacn.
IailOW-ole Sac { pound.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-14
GRAND RAPIDS Markets.

Dressed Reef-sa50a6.O0.
Dressed Pork l.O0oi.5G.
Dressed Mutton-sa9c = pound.
Dressed Lamb-9d lUc 2 pound.
Dressed POditry-Spring chickens, llGl2c Z
pound; fowls. llSl2c y pound; turkeys. ll9l2c
& pound; ducks, &c = pound.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-14
Sick Headache

Beecham's PllIs cures SICK Headache
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-14

LOOK A. these pictures. What DO you Nant
shoes f0r' o. look wei on the foot. OT 70 look
well when he'd ia the handi
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-14

Pears Soap secures a beautiful com
pleXlOn.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-14
.Jobbers' Prices.

Appels-si.o0o so 2 barrel.
Beans-sl.7l1 30 ? hushel.
Eggs-i-q lJc = dozen.
Butter-l19lsc q pound.
POtatOes-5cc 8 bushei.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-14
A FORTUNE.

~~s
lane ereug of he s3RninSs sFs
ztr,.ks - ssed iar- s-&fal tfe4 -
iS2s S.s "a az "a s.ss 80 FTss ars~ias
You ere ipsitsa - P2rtlSlp4gs IA
lie
chance OF winning
IN rhs gr@nd drawings 81 ,rtEes
suarGalssd ~ the state ii hsAs.
bars t2 - hiCh
] D millions 553,005
marks
I sereis have AZ se soa
IN tie ooarss q rhese Gltantszsous
Z drsuIass. sllea cogt4la .sooIal1g a.
~ Sos -.eei-s vaiy 4s.lgg LlgkrLA lie
4 lsll5sla. RriSes Ull te isGg Lse...llng.
4 va
lAs highest pgizt Nil BE- ev.
oOs.ooo MaIkS
PgeniQIa % 81 - Nsrks
flle ~ ~ ~ AafGs
4 PIzs II lg9 ~ LaEks
FEks of .a.uB Narks
PrlEf of $50 AATAs
FFi1r oi O. "a A0FNs
EiuLes 81 o.ss AsT6s
= l1r "a os.adI tlarks
PnLr 81 81 oun aarNs
4 Fn1r oI 4l.lN A4rks
= 1 Prize ol s ~ Mgras
6PliAus of $3.50 Aarks
4 80 I. iEes II o ~ Maiks
SO frEss ~ 800 NarEs
zoe Prizes ef 500 AGrks
eos Prizes Il 100 Mas
Prizes II 10 MARKS
600 Prizes OF -. AarAs
4 1900 Prizes u so NaTIs
- Pukcs II 90 MGrkS
I<O Prizes ol 40. - Marks
4 aOOSoP - 1f - MaTas
iEo5y PliI "a II. lya "a.
81. 40, ~ Marks
i IN a. $4,000 prizes which must BE-
Il surely won il dl awll IS within The
SPACE ot few m04tUs
Tie highest prize or Isl Class amounts
Il l. arAs $1,000, Increase IA n 1lass
q 10 Ia ~ $4,000, ln q marks 10000.
: Ia an marks 05,oOO, in 5lh MARKS
4 1900, In oth marks 10000. IN lth
!. MARKS 100000, aaQ together with
the Premium 90 marks 30o,0O0 in the
q most fortunate ease 10 marks SOosoOO
i tor tie nret pr drawing which is
Z on.c.Aly nAcd Tor
I i=th OF June ert,
n the price Is for
a Whole original ticket only I
u DON so Cts. Or q Six
4 haif originG ticket only 20 Cts.
y OF 3 Eik
} n quarter original ticket only So
Cts. or 4 4 sik.
! And l will forward these original
y tickets guaranteed Dy The State net
n pTohlbifed prom ssOry notes with
N Prospectus provided Nltl the arms oI
a tLc state ever to the most distant
q countries. In return far Tie amount
a forwarded prepaid. Every ucket holder
y Wlll receive ir0m me- imme iiatcly alter
= III drawing far 0tlc al Winning list
j without alN caargc-
d | shall sent also in advance and
y gratis the prospectus provided with
q tnr arms 90 the State coufaluiDs the
y stakes and div. y.s!gn OF prizes Ia the 7
81 classes.
4 The payment and forwarding Of the
y sums won
a 70 those concerned VIII have my spccisl
a and prompt attention, and with tn
n most absolute secrecy.
y Ia-Al 0ld rs can he sent by the
y medium OF = POstofticc order. Or per
y cnelue. or per registered letter with
u Bankn0tes OF the United states.
N &c Please address all the orders IN
y mediat -ly. however before the
); 18TH OF June
& on account Of the approaching drawing
!, Of the prizes n al. cOladelce directly
= 10
{ Samuel Heckscher, ST.,
I Banking Office at
4 Hamburg, Germany.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-14
Uahnlshsd Basiness.

The clerk presented l0F further eousidera.
ron sadfer the purposa of hearing farthcr
appeals tie assessment r9u flF the grading.
grsE~Lns ana paving the cutters OF cana.
street from East Bridge % East Leonard
streets. me ely Of Grand Rapids.
AH appea being presented - Fred Brog
ger. AID. FDonaeI moved that the same be
referred % the special committee having
former appeals ln charge. and that further
consideration n the roli oe Douea fyr one
seek Tor TIE purpose Of hesriAg further ap-
pals.
Carried
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-14
YOUR
OWN
INTEREST
DEMANDS
TIA I

You go 10 O'Ifara's
and see the way they
are selling goods pre-
yiOus To making alter
alton in their build
ings. Ten thousand
dollars worth of sur
plus stock must be
disposed of before the
Workmen commence
operations, and if you
have So, So, $3.50 or
81 To invest III a pair
OF Fine Shoes you will
find shoes at O'Hafa's
25 per cent. better
than you can buy
them elsewhere at
these prices. We do
not ask YOU To believe
this till you call and
see for yourself.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-14

pRIcES-If - and 8sc Reserved seats Sc
seats on sale Monday. May ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-14

Ys&s-Ald. AadeFson Carpeater. CEsqae.
Dorsa. Doyle. EmMsr. HaaseF. Ailef. N ls
lekee. Sanders. -I-la. cgTo1. ElTYzeg
lFasr. tersK-L1.
NaEs- Nan~
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-14

Rv Aft SAUNDERS
Whereas It aas Heen determined ~ tbe
Common Col1eil eftae citg of Grand RsnifS
nv ~rsoIur'on. thst ne EraiinE. grave'inz ant
p0v "a che CUTTERS 90 Newherrv street. m the
tftv rf 7-sns Rsrffs frnm clinton street. In
sa.f -irT rn Co.r srsnun. i1 sail rify al Grand
E8n'fs I-r.rtiag che construction ~ che
neonsssrv bridges. cu~s-ts. Earsers, cr1ss
walks mar-lrIes. catch as'ns appr schss
sad eess pcols rhe-eI1. iss necessary pue.ic
Improvement
Ana whereas. fhe Board ~ Puhf- y rss i1
erf frr rns eifT 30 Grand 2arits h8s ssrI-
naf4f fhe expense ef sait Improvement. .r-
.i,lfIn ere res- ~ snrh ssf nate snd rra1s
sd assessment l1cife,- roersfo. 81 fha sum
~ fsurfren hundred ARD fsIr-v slt2n dorar7.
rhsrefsrs rssetTct ~ "a c,nmon Coaatii
~ he ~ sf 1rsnt Rapids mar fie erf'rs
q sr-h xr-rs@ se assessed upon rhs owaa~s
-- -.r~-a1r- ~ rards ard aeases hanef-sd "
se-s .nrrsvemeut.
A-s so ft rlrfner reso we'd thsf ira fsI.sv.
.-r r,-r IN ~ sait si-v fsr~1rf rer sf-ss fV
ans --r-s~ m So assessed rrr -ra ~tra sr-
sense ~ ssfF rrr~e ranrsrr. viz
tr ,rs rar-s al ers. zrs 1.e~as ~ at III.
-.ra-f ~frnff fre aasr hre ef rnrf,n sf-ar-
e, ere ~rv -f zraas ssrifS sns fse rarf nrs
-r --.t avenue r ssi6 .rV. era pxr--f. =
rneE r--r rs.f V--r-err7 street rn stf1s- s| -
fr-reef distance ~ 'fo t-at svce~f-a -rrr
ssff fsfr--f a. ruonc sfreers sa8 sgerS
kferred
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28
HENNEPIN COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
AT
Normanna Hall, Friday. Aug. %,
1890.

The Democrats of Hennepin county viii
meet in convention, through their regularly
constituted delegates, at Normanna hall, cor
ner of Third street and Twelfth avenue
south, in the city of Minneapolis, on
FRIDAY, AUG. 20. 1890,
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, for the follow
ing purposes:
First-To elect sixty-four delegates to the
Democratic state convention, to be held al
st. Paul Sept. 8. 1890.
Second-To elect delegates to the Dem
ocratic congressional convention, to he held
at saltwater Aug. 30, 1890.
Third-TO provide for the nomination OF
four candidates for district judges.
Fourth TO place in nomi latlon candi
dates for the various COUNT offices, viz
Sheriff, register of deeds, judge of probate,
attorney, auditor treasurer, coroner, sur
| veyor, court commissioner. superintendent
of schools and two county commissioners.
Fifth-To nominate one candidate for
state senator in each of the senatorial dis
tricts, and representatives TO the Legislature
from said districts as follows: Twenty-ninth
district, two; Thirtieth district, two: Thirty
first district, three; Thirty-second district,
four; Thirty third district, two; Thirty fourth
district, two.
Sixih--Such other matters as the conven-
ton shall deem proper.
The total number of delegates shall be 1913,
the basis of representation being the vote
cast in 1883 for Hon. Eugene NJ. Wilson.
Democratic candidate for governor, each
voting precinct being entitled to one dele
gate for each fifty votes Cor maj fraction
thereof so cast, and in any event to be en-
titled TO one delegate. On this basis towns
and villages will be entitled to repre- senta-
ton as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28
PERHAPS NO INJUNCTION.
DIR. KiIvington and the Brewers
Hold a CONFERENCE.

DIR. Kilvington and the Brewers
Hold CONFERENCE.
A controversy was held yesterday be-
tween Dr. Kilvington and the officials
of the Heinrich Brewing company.
The matter of disposing of the garbage
at the old steamboat landing was dis
cussed. The doctor produced the plans
of the proposed new dump and ex-
planned how inoffensive it was. In the
first place the building would be as air
tight as they could make it, and any
stencil arising from the dumping would
be buried by gasoline in the chimney
that carried off the odor. Then, too, the
refuse was to be dumped through closed
pipes into the river. The officers of the
brewing company were not expecting
any such systematic way of doing bust
ness. and they acknowledged a change
of heart. The conference may possibly
result in withdrawal of the applica-
lion for an Injunction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs Hunt has sailed from Paris, and will
be home about Sept 5.
Mr. and Mrs. H. d. McCord have returned
from an extended trip East
Madame Coe cables that she will arrive
home from Paris about Sept. 10.
D. W. Reeves, the leader of the Exposition
band. is stopping at the West.
j. j. Ankeny, wife and daughter leave to-
day for slx-weeks' tour in the East.
c. H. Chadbourn. who has BEEN spendin 6
the summer in Europe, has returned.
j. Russell Jones, secretary of the mining
exchange, has gone East on business.
John 4. Thompson has returned from a
successful hunting trip in Mile Laos county.
l.. E. Kelley and DIR. E. A. Hutchins re-
turned yesterday from two months trip in
Europe.
q Dewitt C. Hayes has returned from two
weeks vacation spent on his farm at Bara-
boo Wis.
E. G. Pratt and wife left last evening for
their former home at Auburn. ME-, after an
absence Of thirty-five years.
Miss Mary Lyon gave a flower german
Tuesday evening to about seventy OF her
friends at her home, Ais Oak Grove street.
Pythian Sisters gave social and literary
entertainment at Mrs. L. A. Lewis. sos
Third avenue south, last evening at =
o'clock.
Miss Myra Cobb. Of White Bear, and Miss
Carrie Gilfillan. of st. Paul, are the guests of
Miss Nellie Armstrong, at 1900 Linden ave-
nue..
Theodore Ungermon and wife, accom-
panied by Messrs. Brockman and Pumfrey
have been visiting the family of F. B. Unger-
mon, of New Richland, The past week.
Walter Petzet, we'll known to the musical
people of Minneapolis, left yesterday for
Chicago, where he will become connected
with the Chicago Musical collegeas instruct
or on 1.-THE piano. MIR. and Mrs. Petzet were
visited at their home Saturday evening by,
number of friends. who helped them cele-
brate the first anniversary of their marriage:
and at the same time took their leave of
them and expressed their good wishes for
the professors success.
Prof. N. H. Wi nchell. Prof J. F. Downey
and Prof G. F. Sidener, of the state univers-
ity, haye just returned from indianapolis;
where they attended the annual meeting OF
the American Association for the advance
ment of Science. Prof c. W. Hall. who also
attended the meeting. has not yet returned.
Joseph Born a stockman from Minneapolis,
was killed at Kasson yesterday morning. He
attempted to board n moving train. His leg
was crushed from ankle to thigh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28
MINNEAPOLIS.
HE TURNED HEBREW.
r. B. Gelatt Embraces Israel To
Obtain Bride.

The last chapter in rather romantic
story comes from Kansas City. r. b.
Gelatt. former managing editor of the
Minneapolis Times, was married at
Kansas City to Miss Ada Pieper. 1t
seems that while engaged in the news
paper business in Kansas City some
time ago, Mr.. Gelatt became enamored
of the lady, who is daughter of the
Jewish race. OF course, the wedding
could not be, for the lady's parents were
devOut in their religion, which pro-
hibitS union with Gentile,so the wooer
resolved to go to any extreme to secure
the coveted happiness.
He consulted Rabbi BerkOwitZ, who
determined to make Hebrew out of
the newspaper man. He put him on
eighteen months probation, after which,
In the presence of quorum OF the con-,
gregation of B'Nai Jehudah synagogue.
Gelatt made confession of his faith in
Judaism, and signed a paper binding
himself to live the remainder OF his lite
under the laws of Moses and the guild
Rnce of the synagogue, and to raise any
children he might have as Jews. His
name was then changed to Benjamin,
and he was given papers from RaDDl
BerkowitZ that will admit hip to the
membership OF any congregation of the
reformed Jewish church. The proceed
ing is said to be utterly unprecedented
IN the annals OF the Hebraic church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28
NEEDN'T BE POLITE.
A Curious Phase of a Celebrated
Theatrical Suit.

IneaUrIcdl SllIUs
The damage suit of Lotto and Williams
against Fanny Davenport will come up again
in the district court at special term day, Sat
Urday.
The case comes up on a motion to amend
the amended answer. The amendment asked
for brings up an interesting point to members
of the legal 'profesh." The defendants at
torneys, Davis ard Farnam, wish this time
TO withdraw the paragraph from the amended
answer which, says that gentlemanly and
courteous conduct is necessary i'll maintain
ing a position in the best companies IN
the dramatic profession. Mr.. Davis says that
he inserted clause similar TO the foregoing
in the amended answer, supposing that il
was all right, but that upon consulting the
La Toscka heroine this summer in New York
concerning the matter, he learneddthat such
conduct was unnecessary on the part OF an
actor Mr. Davis CLAIMS that he can do this,
rs he as attorney of the fair Fanny. and not
the latter individual herself. subscribed the
amended answer.
The motion will come up next Saturday for
hearing, and Mr.. Shearer, the attorney for
the plaintiffs, will strongly oppose the amend
ment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28
Bowers Shorthand School RemOv-
ed to Globe Bid. Minneapolis. Night
school begins Sept. Is. &c weeks, $500.
Subject to Taxation.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. 27.-In case
III which the St. Paul & Duluth Railway
company is respondent to the county of
st. Louis for taxes on parcel of its land
occupied by the Northwestern Fuel
company as a coal dock, Judge Stearns
to-day handed down decision holding
the land taxable, and Judgment was
rendered accordingly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28
MRS. w. p. ANDRUS DEAD.
She Expires After a Short Illness
at Clear Lake.


Mrs. Carrie D. Andrus. wife of w. +.
Andrus, secretary of the Farnsworth
Loan and Realty company, died Tues
day morning, after short illness, at
Clear Lake. MINI. Yesterday morning
Mr.. Andrus returned home, bringing
the body of his wife with him. A sad
part of tie affair is that the death oc-
curred at the very hoar of the ami
yersary of their wedding. Mrs. An
drus' former home was Poughkeepsie,
n. Y, from which she removed eight
years ago, Mr.. Andrus having preceded
her about year. She leaves daugh-
.er of fourteen years and innumerable
friends who will mourn her death. Her
home life was an exceedingly pleasant
one, and outside the home circle, in
church and society, she was generally
beloved. just short time before her
death Mr.. Andrus had been preparing a
happy celebration of their anniversary,
md the sudden shock has completely
unnerved him. The funeral will occur
from the house Friday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The bank clearings yesterday were ST, $780,
02l.77.
1.-The Stowaway." which opens the regular
season at the Bijou next Sunday evening, is
now playing to tremendous receipts in the
larger cities of Iowa and Illinois. 1t broke
all previous records Tuesday night at the
hundreds away last night at the new Grand
opera house, Dubuque. 1t was the opening
attraction at the latter handsome theater /
will be seen in La Crosse tonight, West Su-
perior tomorrow and Duluth Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.
AUCTION SALE.

A UCTION-Fine horses. Thursday, Aug.
n 81, L p. m. at Russel's sale Stable.
22O Second avenue north, Minneapolis;
three fine driving horses; one black PAGER,
six years old, very fine and fast; one black
mare, five years old, good family horse;
one sorrel horse. seven years old and stylish:
all firstclass drivers not afraid of cars; good
steppers and fully warranted in every way
Walter G. Hawkins, w. NJ. Russell. Several Sec
ond-hand puggies and carts will be sold at
the same time. E. w Aldrich. Auctloneer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28
Not His Daughter.

To the Editor OF the Globe.
It having been stated in connection
with the marriage of one Nellie Murphy
and r. A. Haynen, of Minneapolis. that
said Nellie Murphy is my adopted
daughter, 1 desire you to correct the
same by as public display as possible.
stating that she is not my adopted
daughter, and at the time of her mar
same, had not been living at my house,
and l had no knowledge, either directly
or Indirectly, of her intention to go to
Minneapolis for the purpose of getting
married. JAMES A. PAYNE,
Winnipeg, Man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28
Bowers, Shorthand School RemOv-
ed to Globe Bid, Minneapolis. Night
school begins Sept. Is. 26 weeks, $500.
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

James Amor brings suit against Jo-
seph III. johnson, the undertaken, to re-
cover 81, 276.S6 for services alleged to
have been rendered and unpaid for.
S. F. Sanderson this afternoon filed
an assignment to George Thwing. He
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28
WARDS.
Ills. soI1sI 4744I 37 aoIlsI1sI2o eil9l 81 2

Delegates shall be elected at caucuses held
under direction of the precinct committees
in the various city precincts, on Thursday
evening, Aug. %. 1890. commencing at
o'clock, and in the country precincts at such
times as the local committees shall deem
best In the event that any precinct com
mittee shall fail to act, the caucus shall be
held at the place of holding the caucus in
such precinct I'd elect delegates to the city
convention, but at the time mentioned here
in. Precinct committees are requested to
give ample notice, that voters may be fully
apprised of the place of holding the caucus.
Minneap oils MIMI, Aug %, 1890
BY order of the Hennepin County Demo
cratic committee. T. B. WINSTON.
Chairman.
CHAs. McC. REEVE, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28
LOCAL MENTION.

Bowers, Shorthand school Remoy.
ed to Globe Bid, Minneapolis. Night
school begins Sept. Is. &c weeks, $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28

Miro DIR. q. Waite, Specialist; IL
I'll Ia, years in MINNEAPOLIS. Why suffer
when cure is mild and certain
Ask hundreds OF leading citizens OF ST. Paul
Minneapolis and the Northwest as to the
treatment and cure? Pamphlet free. 1l27
Hcnnepin Ave, Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28

Autumn styles now ready in all de-
partments at the Plymouth Clothing
House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28
states that his assets do not exceed

states that his assets do not exceed
$4,000.
The establishment of w. P. Gurr, the
decorator at SIS Ncollet avenue, was
this afternoon levied upon by the sher-
itf under,an execution of Edward LeisS-
ner for some $3.50.
Joseph E. Dove, who some time ago
boarded one of the motor trans at Lake
Harriet to come to Washington avenue.
rendering Communication ticket which
he had purchased from the street rail-
way company, but which was refused,
now sues for $1,000 damages. He was
elected from the train.
A heart g of the claims of Humboldt
avenue residents was this morning
given by Judges Young and Hooker at
the district court. John Arselt, G.. A..
johnson, John Oman and Eric Swan-
son are the plaintiffs in this action
against the city. They own property
on Humboldt from Elwood to Plymouth
avenues. In opening Humboldt avenue
twelve feet was taken from the rear OF
these owners lots, which are valued at.
about $1,000 or Sl,SO0 and they claim
damages running from $500 to 5000. Inc
city says these claims are eXOrbltant
and contests them.
Bowers Shorthand School II I'm ov-
ad tn Globe Rid MinneanOjjS Night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28
John Norton.

326 Hennepin avenue, has reduced the
price of coal. See ad. on this page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28

Bowers, Shorthand School RemOy-
ed to Globe Bid, Minneapolis. Night
school begins Sept. Is. 26 weeks, $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28
PERSONALS.

M ADAME ANDREWS, clairvoyant and
lu magnetic healer, at 62l Twenty-sixth
av north Take Blue Flag car.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28
County Treasurer's Report.

The county treasurer made his an
nual report for the year of 1SS990 yes
terday. The receipts for last year were
about 81 100000 more than the previous
year. The following is the report:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28

Bowers. Shorthand Soho oil II I'm ov.
ed to Globe 3D., Minneapolis. Night
school begins Sept. Is. &c weeks, $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28

Joseph Born stockman from Minneapolis,
was killed at Kasson yesterday morning. He
attempted to board moving train. His leg
was crushed from ankle to thigh.
Thomas County cat., 1890-04-17
NO REVISION.

Only an Additional Statement OF
Faith.
Topeka, KAN, April 12.-The committee
on revision read its report as follows:
..We recommend that the overture be an
swered as follows:
First question-''Do you desire revision
of the confession of faith!"
Answer-"Yes."
Second ouestion-''If so, in what respect
ind to what extent!
Answer-''We desire
s:(A) That the system of doctrine contained
u the confession of faith be preserved In It's
integrity.
s.tB) That prominence be given to God
love for the world manifested in the gift OF
His Son: and to the salvation provided In
Jesus Christ as being sufficient TOT aii,
adapted to all. and to be proclaimed 10 al:
"(C) That the extent and definite form OF
these changes to be submitted to the PreSDy-
teries for constitutional ratification, shall De
left to the wisdom and discretion OF the COM
mittee which the general assembly may ap-
point.
:sFurther, We would not object to a briefei
statement of doctrine for practical use, ou'
not to supplant the confession OF faith.
This was discussed by every presbyter pres.
ent. 1t was decided to pass upon the report
serratim. The yeas and nays on: DO we
desire revision ?"-resulted in tie vote OF q
for and q against, but as one OF the votes IN
| favor of the revision was that OF the mooer'
ator the question was decided In the neeauve
| A recess was then taken, after wnicn tnt
| rest of the report was laid on the table.
Then q motion was made for briet De
claratory statement of belief to be aoaeo u