davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
D ROpOsALs FOR YITRIFIEp CHINA.

i wARE-Phila Depot OF the G. NJ. Dept. No liza
Arch Street. Phad aphia. Pa. July 2Ss 1871 sa1ee %
posas In rplieate. viii be received here until II NScS
a M Thursday August %, 1891 Tor furnishing
NJ The Schuylkill Arsenal IN this cty the following
articles OF vrhed ehinaware, VIZ 1900 dnneI piates'
10 500 soup plates, 500 meat plates 700 ws,er
5000 vegetable dishes 600 gravy boats blus ioI u.
ery other points will be considered Bidders must stss
dates their proposed deliveries Government reserves
right reject any all proposals Preference gSes oe 20
articles OF domestic production MANUFACTURE conuuous
OF quality and price Including in The price OF foreign
productions or manufactures the duty thefeon psg
by oee upon application. Proposals should De- &C;
companed by the required guarantee In 10 per eentum
the value OF the goods proposed for Eayeepes een'1ans
proposals endorsed Proposals tor Ntrinea Inns'
Ware" and addressed the Dep9 Quartermaster, phil-
dcpha. Pa. A. f. ROCKWELL cuartermaster, u D
Army. IN charge ----------
ID ROPOSALS FOR ORDNANCE SUPPLIES.
L u. ;. POWDER DEPOT DOVER :. j. A .aEHlS
is9l5ssasd proposal n y gPsa G G e 81 isSi
Tor furnishing Fuel building Materials Teols hsidysrs
Supplies Paints, Ons Forage, etc. during inc us,a
year ending June 30 1902 Printed lists OF supplies
needed. with full Instructions spuatioDs. etc. can y
had ON apple atom 70 Major J. W REILLY. ordnaaAe
DEPARTMENT U. s. A.. C0mmandlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
Nem pnhI,raRens
TAlNTOR'S GUIDE-BOOKS.
Describe all Towns Stations and Resorts on One Routes
ILLUSTRATED WITH MAPS AND WooD.oUTs
For sale at bookstores and news.stands.
Price, 25 cents each.

HUDSON RIVER K0UTE-New-York TO West Point
Catsk Mountains Albany, Troy, Saratoga Springs, Lake
George Lake Champlan, Adrordscks, Montreal ana que
bec via Hudson River steamers Contains special maps
OF Cstskll and Adirondack Mountains.
SARATOGA ILLUSTRATED.-Guide to Saratoga
Springs, with maps and wood-cuts.
SEASIDE RESORTS en- the Atlantic Coast. Maine to
Florida.
NORTHERN RESORTS.-Boston to the White Noun
tsfns Lake Memphremageg Mountains Lake Cham
plain, ogdensbure, Montreal and Quebec.
PENNSYLVANIA COAL REGIONS.-New-York and
Philadelphia to Easton Bethlehem Delaware Water Gap.
Mauch Chunk, Scranton, Harrisburg and Williamsport
ERIE RAILWAY ROUTE.-New.York 10 Ithaca, Wat
kins Glen Rochester, Dunkirk, Buffalo, Chautauqua Lake
and Niagara Falls, via Erie Railway and branches
NETWORK TO SARATOGA, BUFFALO, CHAUTAU-
qua LAKE, NIAGARA FALLS AND THOUSAND
O. Il. r.
NEWPORT RoUTE.-New.York TO Roston, via New.
mort and Fall River With descriptions Of Newport and
Narragansett Bay.
CONNECTICUT RIVER ROUTE.-New.York TO the
White Mountains N Y. aud " II. and Conn. River R
NETWORK TO PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON-Wjth full description Of Wash
ington.
CITY OF NEW-YORK.-COntaining descriptions Of the
Public Buildings Lists Of Hotels, Places Of Amusement
Libraries &c. Street Directory, Travellers Directory and
Map Of New-YOrk, &c.
Price By mail. % cents each.
TAINTOR BROTHERS & CO..
Act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
Cost ano foun6

r OST-Bank.book No 1902 on Dry Dock Savings
~ Bank Any person having claims upon SAG oc1H IS
called upon the 10 the bank within thirty
days the said book will be declared cancelled ana eh
tnguished and q issued in lieu thereof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
tam 5tbools.

UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL.
FACULTY For 1S9l'92.
HENRY NJ. MacCKACKES, LII. D.. Chancellor
AUSTIN ABBOTT LII. d.. Dean.
ISAAC f. RUSSELL, J. G. D., Secretary.
Contracts Elementary Law.
Real Property.
HENRY w. JESSUP. LII. B.
TOrts Procedure.
The thrtyhird year begins Oct l. 1891. with IN.
rged Faculty aud Of instruction carefully revised
10 meet the present wants Of candidates for the
Course study years not than year allowed
for prevou, study elsewhere coners LII. B. also Uor
DAILY LE0TUnE H99H {RRs rs P M. 80 P IL.
limited number q SchoIsrships of 500 each are
SPECIAL LECTURES.
WILLIAM ALLEN BUTLER, III. D., Maritime Law.
CEPHAS BRAINERD, E.q. International Law.
CHARLES F. MsGI,MAN, J. u D., Criminal Law.
HON MYER S. IsAACS. Examination Of Titles.
WILLIAM G. DAVIES Fsg. Life Insurance.
PROF. I. T. RUSSELL.
Equitable BUILDING 100 broadway. New-York.
THE NEw.YoRK LAW, SCHOOL 100 BROADWAY.
Two years course leading . degree Of LII b. Tuition
fee, 800 DWIGHT METHOD u instruction. For cata.
ioeueS address GEORGE CHASE. Dean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
gn5ITusIlDll.
aud youny Nfen-City.

For Boys and Young Nen-oHy'
- yrpARATORy college scnool at ITO West fl.n.stc,
cond 1csd by H. y. Wells the learner taHghr ny" ~
study nouks 'ttod, OF instruction employed, PERSONA
soilvv " 70 each: limited to twelve scholars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
Jnstrurflon

For Boys and Young Men-City
GLASS FOR BoYS.-intcrmcdiae and advanced
"A. grades students prepared for college law, scientific
schools and business. w. f. CHASE. ~ West 5Oth-st
A DVICE ABOUT SCHOOLS and circulars free TO par.
"A ents State locality. price desired pupiPs and sex
p. V. HUYSsO0N American School Bureau . w lfth.st
RERKELEY SCHOOL
Autumn half twelfth year. will begin Monday Sept
rs, 1891, In the new freproof building ls 20 % "A
West 44thst Aceommod ltions for limited number Of
boarding students For latest register and descriptive
pamphlet address
!. CLARK REED, A. NJ Registrar.
INSTRUCTION. 80 commercial branches elocution. mill
science and tactics and deficient English on
reasonable terms lone experience. Call Tuesdays
Thursdays between and 3, or address
B. r. HYATT. lib Madison. ave.
I INSTITUTE OF SOCIAL ECoNQMICs-Day and even.
ing schOO preparatory To business and ciizenship
win oben September IL Send for catalogue.
GEO. GUNTON. President. 126 Eat 23d-st
IRVING SCHOOL, a dio Fitr ? RVAY ma
Cor lethst Preparation for college or business
II UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR sCRoOL. 1.473 Broadway
sIesi Dspts NJ. ii. HOBBY. N. c. TkE ERICKSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
propcsals.

OVERNOR'S ISLAND. \. Y, Juy Oh
VI lS9l-Seaed proposals, in triplcate, suoo' cTst
coadtons will be received here until ~ a. Nh Inc rars
Al iS9I and then opened for constructing one "a
binding for Hospital Stewards quarters on ms l.,h ~
plans can be and all Information can De hsa ~ III
onice The T. = reserves right 10 reject an! ~ ~
proposals Envelopes containing proposal, snOuS anf
marked proposals Hospital Stewards quarter
addressed 20 Undersigned e. r. BARNETT captain anu
-iet,u n tarfsr pa-f I < \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
Iurtlon Sales.

SALE or ORDNANCE sT0RE ;:a7 IN Ia
~ ARSENAL Bcnicia CAL July 3. lS9l.I,iin1eTe WI w
- oyered ~ nuDlic auction, this Arsenal, Oh "
DAY AUGUST >, 1891 at 10 o,c!ocs a. ~ nGs,1oy o
leather Goods Small Arms, Parts OF smat ArtS oan
afais and Miscellaneous CaUilosun ~ 49,
H.i nHdti,ons etc can had on appieaion % ths
1rsenai H. ) BABBITT, LieuteAantCoohei Onuhsn'e
Deuarfu ent U. :. y. Conuarcihs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
JnsrrurIlcn.
For Both Seyes-Country.

For Both Seyes-Country.
G, WARTHmOhE COLLEGE.
- SwAETHMORB, PA.
opens 9th month sth 1891 Thirty minutes from BrSadi
at station, Philadelphia Under OF Friends. FUN
goege Courses for both sexes Leading Classical Engi-
nserng scientific and Lorfy degrees Healthful loca-
ton grounds buildings machine shops labor.
tories and libraries For particulars aud catalogue ad'
dress PRESIDENT SWAkIIMORE COLLEGE.
Miscellaneous.
~ IRUuLARS schools. both sexes, city and country,
u supplied with careful advice 20 parents. MIRIAM
COYRfERE, Room II, $50 5th-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04

Eighteenth Edition. post paid, for 25c or stamps.
THE HUMAN HAIR; Why 1t Falls Off
Turns Grey; and dy tie Remedy BY Prot aARLbY
LIVERY should read this little book '-Athenaeum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04

NORDDEUTSCllER LLOYD S. 5. co.
~ SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON.
NETWORK, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
STEAMERS sail from pier foot Of 2d.st,, iIoboken
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS.
Lain. Tues, Aug. 4, 6 IN Elder sat, Aug 10 p M
Ems. Sat. Aug 8. q. m. 1raNe Tues, Aug. u, T. M
isyel Tues Aug. IL. 10 an. Elbe. Wed Aug. - Am
First cabin $40 and upward berth. Second cabin 80
berth Storage lowest rates oelrichs Co. Bowl en-
DAClFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
i LINES TO CALEDONIA, JAPAN, CHINA,
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA AND MEXICO.
From New York, pier foot OF Canal.st y. IL,
for san Francisco VIA the Isthmus Of Panama
NEWPORT sails Monday, August 10, noon.
From san Francisco, LIST and Bwnnan SITS.
FOR JAPAN AND CHINA.
CITY OF PEKING sails TUESDAY, August II, p. m
For freight passage and general nf)ruato, apply TO
companys office on the per, foot Of Canal-st, y. X,
H. ]. BULLAY. General superintendent
DED "D" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS,
Ia FOR LAGUAYRA, PUERTO CABELLo. CURACAO.
MARACAlfD AND CORO.
Pier SO, East River.
SIS. PHILADELPHIA. SATURDAY, august l.
IS. CARACAS ...- " tuueuoy' Ausust l1'
SIS. NfNELO LILA
These American steamships specially built for the trade
have very superior accommodations FOR passengers:
nOnLTON. BLISS \ DALbEIT,
Tourists Agents, General Managers, Il Wall ST.
Tfos Cook & SON POI broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04

WHITE STAR LINE
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
ROYAL AND UNITED STATES NAIL STEAMERS.
!maisste Aug IL 10 a. No. MoSstic sept NJ
Gernanc.. Aug 10, r. ,Iernanle sep TO- $3.50 pn9
.feutonc Aug 90 ii a. m .Teutonic. Sep 81, $50
From White Star Dock. fo1t OF West lOth-st.
SN.ond cabin these steamers. saloon rates. $50
and upward according TO- steamer and location OF birth
able terms storage from or TO the Old Country, 500
Company's Onlce No 20 Broadway, New. YORK. Phls-
delphta Once 400 Walnut j. BRUCE lSMAY, Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
OR0P0SAIS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION

/ or A BUILDING FOR USE BY THE NAVAL
TORPEDO STATION AND WAR COLLEGf, NOS %
r0HSTERs HARB0R ISLAND. NEWPORT HARBok.
p Inureau Of Navigation. Navy Deus. tmt mt, Washns
ION D. Gully % IS9i.-Scaed proposals are hereby "
Sitpd and will be received the Bureau Of hasesuo
Navy Department, until IL O'Clock on Faay' ,n
olst day August, 1891 at which time ana place w!
Will be opened the 81 attending bidders lO
contract. OF building Tor use " ,us
Naval Torpedo Station and War College 10 be erected "a
Coasters farbOr Island, Newport HaFoor, H. j. upon
the Chief OF the Bureau OF NaNiS1Ion.
said building Is constructed In accordance Win pE
and speccaOns provided by the Chief OF the Bureau Oh
NAVIGATION Plans and sp cincatons can be seen ana &
auined ana limited number Of copies oOtant
nj the Bureau Navigation Navy Department OF az "a.
o1ice of George c. Mason son, archtects, NewpOtJ
r. l. Each bid must De accompanied by a certlhed
check PAYABLE order OF the Secretary Of the navy
for 1000 guarantee that the bidder II M.
hid ba accepted Will Within ten DAYS from The rectpt OF
notice acceptance Of his offer, enter into ior!iA
contract for faithful performance Of the work and yts
satisfactory bond for such performance IN penal SYN
lug DE completed by September |, 1892 and pymens
equal instruments the work progresses upon bills du,
on t final comp and acceptance Of the work Pro-
H0sals must be- made In duplicate, in accordance vita fons
which VIII furnished application % the Bureau s
Navigation enclosed IN scaled envelopes, marked ITO,
posals the erection " building for use by the NSNs
oru.do station and War College" and addressed q ne
Chlef OF the Bureau OF Navigation, Navy Department.
gton D. c. The rght II reserved u reject any o.
ali bids +. NJ. RAMSAY. Chief OF the Burau Of Na''
dian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04

LIZ and 90 Astor Place. New. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
earhers.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, AGENCY
n Supplies Professors, Teachers, Tutors GovernosseA
&C., 20 Colleges Schools aud Families. Apply 70
Mrs. N. J. YoUNG-FULToN, % Union square
A TUTORS, Professors, Teachers Goyernesses Of AL
branches supplied universities colleges schools and
families Circulars schools 70 parents Modern languages
spoken. MIRIAM COYRIEEE Room IA, 100 5thav
II EST TEACHERS supplied for all branches. In any
ID locality FEE registration. Form for stamp.
=. v HUYSSOON. American School Bureau w l4th.sk:
(, OHERMERHORN'S TEACHERS AGENCY.
- Oldest and best known in U. s. Established 1856
3 East 14th.st., N. T.
JTNTON TEACHERS AGENCY supplies school officers
u With teachers teachers with positions.
H. NJ. HARRINGTON. PROP. 50 Lafayette Pl N Y
eren:es wishes TO maxi on fragment for coming year
Address YALE. 40 Tribune ONCE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-15
JAY DAVIS REGULATIONS.
Suit Against County Officials to
Make Good the Declarations.

The board of county commissioners
has begun an action in the Ramsey
county district court against Jay P.
Davis, Richard L. O'COnnor. Andrew
N. Nelson. f. A. REM and Michael F.
Kahn to recover S24, 569.50, the amount
of the Jay p. DAVIS stealings on forged
jury certificates. The complaint re-
urer from Jan. 5, 1887, to Jan. 3, 1885,, and
that during his term of Office there was
drawn by Davis On false certificates the
sum of SS,5S4.50 as part of the sum sued
for. The total number of false certifi-
cafes drawn were 1924. The amount
sued for is to be Offset by the amount
recovered by r. t. OConnor from Da-
Wis at the time Of his arrest, which is
Sl9,544, with several hundred dollars of
accumulated interest.
''A question will probably arise" said
a county official yesterday, ''as to the
joinder of these several defendants in
one action, especially is this true as to
Nelson aDd REM, the treasurers at the
different periods named in the CON-
plant. The complaint may be faulty
in the matter of misjoinder, but if
these gentlemen determine to demur,
and not join in concurrence defense.
and the court should sustain the de-
murrer, then the amounts can be sep
arated and two separate actions
brought"
1t was also stated by an official that
the question may arise as to who of the
county officials is liable for the defalca-
ton not made good by Davis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-15
ENDS IN SMOKE.
The Startling Reports of an In
dian Outbreak at White Earth.

The Startling Reports of an In
dian Outbreak at White Earth.
Agents B. P. Schiller and Robert
Beaulieu. of the White Earth reserva-
ton, are in the city in attendance at
the trial of an Indian named Bay-haum-
ah-che-maiSh-kung who is being tried
for murder before Judge Nelson. Both
assert that there is no danger of serious
trouble among the Chlppewas, and the
reports to the effect that an outbreak
is imminent are false. They admit that
the Indians were much incensed at the
tearing down of the dance tepee by the
police. but state that the action was
taken because the government prohib-
tied dancing. At army headquarters
Lieut.. Haven S. Cole said that he an
ticipated no trouble of a character to
neceSsitate the sending of troops to the
reservation. A dispatch has been re-
ceived from Gen. Miles asking infoTma-
ton, and saying that Maj. Powell. of
Fort Abraham Lincoln, would investi-
gate the matter.
Commissioner Morgan telegraphed
Agent Schiller yesterday to forward a
recommendation as to whether the
S150,000 due the Indians should be paid
in money or implements. Henry NJ.
Rice, late of the Chippewa commission,
says that if the Indians are paid in
money the latter will be filched from
them by traders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-15
PORTER BACKS DOWN.
Citizens Should Praise Rather
Than Kick Him.

Citizens Should Praise Rather
Than Kick Him.
Supt. Porter, of the Census Bureau,
writing to st. Paul gentleman, has
this to say for himself:
Your letter of the 9th inst, inclosing
a clipping from the st. Paul GLOBE of
Sunday, in reference to Bulletin No. 50,
is at hand.
''ln reply, send you a copy Of the
bulletin as you request, and trust that
you will find it satisfactory. Evidently
the heavy expenditures of st. Paul for
the year in question arose from the
large amount expended for streets and
bridges, which, instead of rejecting
upon the administration of your city,
should be regarded as highly cOmpli-
mentary to the public spirit of It's citi-
ZenS.
"In computing the per capita of the
approximate administrative eXpendi-
lures, you will see by the text of the
bulletin that it was impossible to sepa-
rate the amount expended for new
streets and bridges from expenses
incurred in maintaining those already
in use, which causes the per capita of
administrative expenditures to be some
what higher than they otherwise would;
but the city in this matter was treated
like all the other cities. The figures in
the bulletin were prepared and revised
especially for this office by the City
Comptroller, and it is believed they are
entirely correct"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-15
WILL NOT GIVE UP.
st. Peter Land Company Does Not
Mean to Pay Tax Claims.

Mean to Pay Tax Claims.
The tax claim of the Winona 6 st.
Peter Land company has appealed the
case of the state VS.. the land company
to the United States supreme court.
Attorney General Clapp and Lind and
Stagberg, of New Ulm, have been noti
fed to appear before the United States
supreme court with the records of the
case as the states attorney. Senator
J. A. Tauney, of Winona, is attorney
for the company. The action by the
state was BROUGHT September, 1888. to
recover taxes on land owned by the
company in Brown county. The taxes
covered period of six years. Both the
district and supreme courts awarded the
state a judgment for S24, 390.57. The
case is appealed on a writ of error,
claiming that the assessment was illegal
and contrary to the fifth amendment 10
the constitution of the United States,
under which the land was granted by
congress to the Winona e. st. Peter
railroad. The conditions, it is claimed,
were that the land was to remain free
from taxation while in the possession of
the company. The petitioners claim
also that the taxes were levied prior to
the transfer OF the land to the land
company,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-15
MENACE TO LIFE.
Unsatisfactory Condition of a
Cornice at the Army Building.

Unsatisfactory Condition of a
COrnice at the Army Building.
1.-The condition of that cornice may
cause the death of some passer-by," said
a bricklayer to a reporter yesterday
afternoon, pointing to the brick cOrnice
that surmounts the army building on
the Robert street side. For some days
l have been watching, and, as it were,
waiting for something to happen. You
need not have very good eye to see
that the mortar is washed out from be-
tween the bricks for the greater part of
the cOrnice."
The cOrnce, indeed, presented rather
sorry sight. Many of the bricks seemed
loose and ready 10 fall; three or four of
the top courses did not make any show
of being held together by mortar: here
and there space was left where some
brick had fallen out. A short time ago
lightning struck the south end of the
building and demolished part Of the
chimney and bit of the cornice. The
damage done has never been repaired,
and the bricks hang in a threatening
condition right above the walk. Thou
sands of persons daily cross the Robert
street bridge, and the greater part of
lllCLl pass lillo y oLiOile Win
or a heavy rain is very likely to destroy
the equilibrium of the loosely hanging
brick and throw the material upon the
heads of the paSsers. There seems to
be considerable danger in allowing the
cornice and the chimney to remain in
this condition and mans life may be
the penalty for this carelessness. The
opinion of practical bricklayer may be
taken to show that the condition of the
cornice is really dangerous.
The officer in charge of the building
was seen by reporter, but although he
acknowledged the chimney was in bad
condition, he secuted the idea of its fall
ing and injuring anybody. 1t is true,
he continued. that the mortar has been
washed out of the cornice, but little
pointing up would fix that ali right and
make it as good as new.
The building stands close to the walk
and is of such height that even sim
gle brick falling from the top would
cause the death of a person should it
strike him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-15
PERSONALS.

Miss Fannie Sopio, of Denver, Col. is the
guest of c. S. Stevenson. of Carroll street.
Luther Manship and family of jackson,
Miss, are visiting his brother, G. 81. ManshlD,
at Bald Eagle.
Miss Ida Calderwood, of Galena, H., is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Hub c. Schur-
meier, of Rosabel street.
President Hyde. of the New York Equit-
able Insurance com pany, was at the Ryan
yesterday. He is on his way west for pleas
ure trip. The statement in the Chicago
Herald yesterday. that President Hyde was
travelling in Jay Gould's private car stocked
Hydes private property, and stocked by him
self. Mr.. HYDE left last evening on the west
bound train
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-15
BUDY SURPRISED.
itting Recognition of a COmpe-
font POIioa Of6Par

Fitting Recognition of a COmpe-
tent Police Officer.
Lieut.. William Budy, Of the mounted
police force, who had charge OF the po-
lice force during the Kreisturnfest at
the fair grounds last month. and did
efficient service, as assistant marshal
during the great parade and recep-
ton of the guests, was presented with
a magnificent gold badge. His
name was inscribed thereon, as well
as the Turner insignia. c. j. Hermann,
who had charge of the gymnastic exer-
cises, undertook the presentation speech
with all the grace and clog uence at his
disposition. Mr.. Budy responded in
fitting words. An enjoyable time fol-
lowed the presentation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-15
Syrup of Figs,

Produced from the laxative and nutri-
tions Juice of California figs, combined
with the medicinal virtues of plants
known to be most beneficial to the
human system. acts gently on the kid
news, liver and bowels. etfectually
cleansing the system, dispelling colds
end headaches, and curing habitual
constipation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-15

Yesterday morning the sale Of seats for the
Hall-FitZsimmOus contest on Derby day"
opened in the Ryan hotel. Many people
bought the necessary cards, and applications
for seats were received from various points
throughout the country. That the go will
be largely attended is beyond all doubt. A
large diagram is at the Ryan for inspection.
c. o. Mildard, the South Park ferryman,
Monday evening was riding his poney on the
island opposite South Park. The pony
threw him. breaking his ankle so badly that
am putation was necessary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-15
Postal Clerk Candidates.

A special examination of seventy-one
applications for postal clerkships was
held at the high school yesterday after
noon. Assistant Postmaster O'Brien,
p. NJ. Maroney and George A. Hard
acre were the examiners. The results
will not be known for ten days. The
regular examination occurs the first
TDesddy in August
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-15
"Vesper Laetitiea" Hotel La
fayette.

The ladies Of Hotel LAFAYETTE, at
Minnetonka Beach, have arranged an
entertainment of music, recitation and
song for Thursday evening, July 16, the
programme including jubilee songs and
music by the Lafayette Colored Quar-
tette. recitations by Miss May Gleason
and the infant prodigy, Master Georgia
Samuels, jig dancing. selections by
Brooks orchestra, and flute, violin and
mandolin solos, etc., by popular must
clans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-15
IL ST.

Biggest kinds of Big Bargains all over
our Big Store during our 41st Semi
Annual Red Figure Sale. Boston One
Price Clothing House, Third street, st.
PAnl