davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-31
Cars of Corn for Russians

OMAHA, Neb., Dec, 30.-Rev. L. P.
Ludden, who has charge of the work OF
securing grain for Russian famine suf-
fererS. today stated that thus far eleven
counties had been heard from, each of
which will furnish one. and some two
cars of corn. He expects 10 send fully
100 cars of choice Nebraska corn to New
York about Jan. Is. in time to be
loaded on the Constellation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-31
Starter Caldwell Contracts.

NEW YORK, Dec. S0.-James F. Cald-
we'll today signed an agreement with the
Hudson County Jockey club and Sara
toga Racing association. in accordance
with which he will act as starter only on
the tracks managed by those clubs. The
contract is for two years, commencing
Jan. l, 1892, and Mr.. Caldwell will re-
ceiye a yearly salary of S25, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-31
Fast Enough to Win.

Guttenberg-Jule and Extra, War Duke
and TammaDy Hall, Tyranny colt and Peru
Wan. Autocrat and Badge Little Fred and
Issaquena FLY, Rosa G colt and Mabel Ponle-
roy.
81. Louis-Nelie D and May Star. Vedette
and Zed. Lombard and Deck, Col Cox and
Belle Redmond. Pickup and Frank Lilly.
Mime Walker and Merry Girl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-31
Wealth in WhaIehone.

New BEDFORD, Mass, Dec. 3O.-It is
reported that some 5000 or 1000 pounds
of Arctic whalebone has been sold in
New York at an sadvance over the last
sale. The whalebone syndicate has
some 5000 pounds of boue stored in
this city, estimated to be worth $500, 000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-31
Dishonest Clerk Punched.

MARION, To-, Dec. 3O.-Pliny Harlan,
popular young clerk in the postoffice
here, was arrested today by United
States marshal on the charge of selling
cancelled stamps. and stealing articles
from the mail, and presenting them to
young women acquaintance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-31
Insurance Rates Raised.

Boston, Dec. 30.-In view of the re-
cent heavy fire losses in this city, the
Boston Board of Underwriters this
morning formally voted to increase the
insurance rates in Boston. The exact
amount of increase is said to be 10 per
cent OH buildings and 20 per cent on
stocks of goods in buildings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-31

ment. Both sides are firm and the
struggle has been very costly. Nine
new men from Philadelphia were cap
tured Ivy the strikers today and induced
to return to their homes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-31
Not Seriously Ill.

Special to the GLOBE
SAUK RAPIDS, MIMI, Dec. 3O.-ln-
, quiry at the residence of ex-Lieut. Gov.
Gilman develops the fact that he has
not been seriously i'll, and is now about
the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-31
Pittsburg PrInters, Stri:-n

PITTsBURG. Pa. Dee 3l-The STRIFE.
ofthe JOB printers /, in lis fourth month.
with 10 indications of all early settle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-31

Syracuse and Toronto. The Milwaukee
men are favorably impressed with the
plan if it can be carried out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-31
= CHyNEMAN & EVAN =
~ Sixth and Wabasha Streets Il. 49,

[)|CK|NSON'S
Fourth, Fifth &St. Peter Sts.
Hz ST. PAUL, MINI.
GREAT
DISCOUNT SALE!
THIS WEEK,
Preparatory to taking inventory
1t is our annual custom to reduce
our stock as much as possible by
selling everything at cost or less
for the week between Christmas
and New Years. As the profits in
the various lines differ greatly, we
are forced to give different discounts
on each, which we do below. The
discounts there named will be given
from our regular plainly marked
prices, and will last until Jan. LIST
only.
No goods purchased at this sale will
be exchanged.
Haviland Dinner Sets, regular
price $175: special net, SIPS.
White China, for decorating, 10
per cent.
Onyx Clocks and Stands, Is per cent.
China Tea Sets, SO 1-3 per cent.
Open Stock Dinner Pattern, "SabuIa, :"
20 per cent.
Miscellaneous and Set Books, Is per ct.
Piano Lamps, 20 per cent.
Pictures and Easels, 25 per cent.
Open Stock Dinner Pattern, the ERA
VIENNA" Is per cent.
Br0nzes, 331 per cent.
Dinner Sets, 10 per cent to Is per cent.
Baskets and Bamboo Goods, Is per cent.
Fancy Goods, Mirrors, Frames ,25 per ct.
Cut Glass, Is per cent.
Banquet and Stand Lamps, Is per cent.
Velocipedes, Tricycles, ETC., 10 per ct.
Japanese Goods, so per cent.
Open Stock Dinner Pattern, on Beotes
mi-Porcelain, the Stanley" Is
per cent.
Jardinieres, Is per cent.
Doll Cabs, Is per cent.
Jewelry, Is per cent.
Blown Glassware, French Goods, etc.,
10 per cent.
Hanging Lamps, Is per cent.
Children's Chairs, Is per cent.
Plush and Leather Goods, 25 per cent.
Fine Decorated French China Tea, COT
fee and Meustache Cups, Is per cent.
Stationery Department, IS per cent.
Wooden Goods, Tables, Desks, etc., Is
per cent.
Dolls, rs per cent.
Umbrellas, 10 per cent.
Druggist Sundries. 10 per cent.
Lamp Shades, 20 per cent.
Pottery and Bric-a-Brace, Is per cent.
ALI Fancy China Odd Pieces, 10 per cent.
Fancy Glassware, Bowls, Vases, etc.,
rs per cent.
Perfumes and Fancy Articles, 20 per
cent.
Silverware, Is per cent.
Bibles and Prayer Books, 20 per cent.
Clocks. Is per cent.
Pressed Glassware, Is per cent.
Gift Books and Novelties, Is per cent.
Juvenile Books and Christmas Cards,
Is per cent.
Toys, 80 l-3 per cent.
Skates, 20 per cent.
Sleds and Cutters, Is per cent.
Plush Papeteries, Is per cent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-31

matter was very thoroughly canyaSsed,
and decision reached to take speedy
and practical measures for the eStab-
ilShment of a club and the erection
of a suitable club house on the bank of
Lake st. Croix. Enough capital was
guaranteed at the meeting 10 insure
that the club house would be built as
soon as respectable membership list
had been obtained, and this was an easy
matter. Lake st. CroiX furnished the
most perfect location for such a club
that could be imagined. and invitations
were sent to the members of the st.
Paul and Minneapolis curling clubs to
come down and assist in the OrganiZa-
ton. Yesterday was designated as the
date for the first regular curling bon
spell ever held in Saltwater, a natural
home of the sport. j. j. Ahern.
representing the st. Paul club, went
down on an early train yesterday and
laid out the first Kinks ever formed on
Lake st. CroiX. Mayor Durant. of Still
water, came to st. Paul for the express
purpose of eseorting the contingent
from this city to the scene of operation.
Those who ACCOMPANIED him on the re-
turn trip were VIII Myron, ID. G. Muir
ray, William Rodger, w. w. Lorimer,
George L. Hall, Hugh Campbell, John
Roberts, ]. c. Wall. John McCulloch,
Frank Fowler. w. Cameron, Ed Bean
and a number of others. They were
met at the depot by delegation of
enthusiasts and escorted to the hotel,
whence they proceeded to the ice. There
Ahern was found hard at work with a
broom and shovel brigade. Three Kinks
had been cleared for. and very soon the
game was in full blast. with Il third of
the population looking on. The Kinks
and scores made were:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-31

BEFORE making a change in your
boarding place consult the want
columns OF the GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-31
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.

Six half furlongs. selling, beaten horses
Humdrum. los; Fitz Roy 107; Hawkstone,
107; Catherine B. l07; julie G, 105; Paradise,
104; The Doctor, 104; Extra, 104; Kitty, 101
Speedall, 101; Bonnie King, l01; Prince AL
bert 101; Insight 10l; Emma j. 90; Cyrus,
los.
Mile. eeliing-Rouvefort, liz; Kempland,
10S; War Duke, "a: Florimer, 80; st. Anthony,
81: Smuggler. 81; Tammany, Hall, rs.
Five and half furlongs, handicap-Para-
gon, ll6; Peruvian, 113; Tyranny colt 1875;
Fleurette, 107; Alcalde. Alma T, 102; Snug
gler, 100; Merry Duke, Abundance colt, %.
Six and half furlongs. handicap-Auto-
crat. ia; Badge, 1l2; Prince Howard, los;
Woodcutter, 1885, Drzzle, 1O3; Cynosure, %;
MOhican, So.
Three-quarters of mile. selling-Pilgrim,
10; Umpire Kelly, 100; Little Fred, los;
Young Duke. 107; Rock, I07; Glenmound.
101; Gyda, 104; Repeater, 104; Irene H. 10z;
Romance. 10l; Issoquena, filly, 10l; Battle
Cry, %; Freezer, 90; Austral, 90.
Seven-eighths of a mile, selling-Padre,
lis: Merry Duke, 1i2; Rosa G colt, los; Nor
gan @, 10S; Kingdom. 1876; Vocalist l04; Ma
bel Pomeroy, 103; Wigwam, 102
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-31
LONG ODDS WINNER.
Justice, at 2 to 4. Gets a Gutten-
berg Purse.

GUTENBERG, n. j.. Dec. 3O.-Sum-
maries of today'S races: u
First race. eight furlongs-Longstride won,
Adalgisa colt second, Rover third. Time,
1:5i34.
Second race. four and a half furlongs-
Highwayman won, Rosa g second, Nan Hub
bard third Time, :00l2
Third race, five furlongs-Ruth won, Cen
sor second. Romance third. Time :0614
Fourth race, eight furlongs-Graduate won,
Count Luna second, Baylor third. Time,
1:51H.
Fifth race, five and half furlongs-Ranco-
cas- won, q. W. Cook second Salisbury third.
Time, lib. "a
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Justice won,
John Hickey second, Florimer third. Time,
| AZ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-31

First RINK
W. E. Easton, William Carroll,
c. II. Bornwell, Matt Shortall,
VIII Myron. j. j. Ahern,
D.C.Murray skip-11 W. Rodger, skip-11
Second Rink
W. G. Bronson, Will Prescott
John Mccarthy, Orris E Lee,
George 7. Hall. John b. West
w. Lorimer. skip-16. II. Campbell, skip-11.
Third Rink
j. Schaughnessy Charles Dyson,
John Roberts, Frank Fowler,
j. G. Wall, W Cameron
McCulloch, skip-1s. Ed Bean, skip-12.
After the game the visitors were
given a rOusing reception, and the or
ganizatiOn of the Saltwater club be-
came a settled thing. The club house
to be put up will be modelled after that
of the st. Paul club. The details will
probably be completed at the next
meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-31
!!

Mems Sewed Congress Or Lace
Shoes marrow or plain tOe) for
S1.47. Every pair worth S2.25 and
$3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-31

A CONCERN WHICH IS NOW IN BUSINESS
The critic., 1891-02-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

lMy0p0iitan---James X. Ellcrson, j. ]. Bos-
well, &. A. Taylor, Richmond; George NJ. llar-
Iison, Staunton, Va; Walter Hawkins, Florida;
W. j. Byrnes, 1r., Philadelphia.
81. James-J. Q. orendorf, Baltimore; ]. Lins-
ley, New York; Il: w: Lyon, Raleigh, N, c.;
Vermillion, o.; Miss A. d. Robertson and
Chester Robertson, Shamokin, Pa.
Ndtional-M. o. Amedee, Philadelphia; Geo.
N. Hartmann, New York; W. II. Fusscll, Phil
adelphia; W. j. Kountz, Allegheny City; w. L..
Gooch, Roanoke, Va; II. NJ. Pnllard, ST. Louis;
$. q. Miles, Kansas; George Bnckler, Xenia,
Ohio, j. j. Briesly, Long Branch, N. j.
Wi2drds-E. p. Earle, New York; II. NJ.
Bernard, MI. Vernon, N. y; George Moe, Phil
adclphla; W. G. Conrad and wife, Montana.
Ri0gS-W. G. Webbcr and wife, Boston;
Charles j, Mayer, Philadelphia; Mrs. Charles
4. Dickey, Allegheny City; W. A. Hin, New
York.
Arlington W. Ernst, Coyington, KY; r. L.
White, Cincinnati; A. ID. White, Parkersburg;
Pittsburg, Pa; W. L. Moore, Columbus, Ohio
Mr. and Mrs. i. q. Webb, Henry Channcey, jr.,
New York; II. y. 0xnard, Nebraska; W. C.
Lenert, Bucyrus, Ohio; Henry II. Reed, Boston,
y. n J, jh'H'y Green ana Mrs. ''''"' Princeton
JTtlckfr'S --Miss Putnam, Flint, Mich; Mrs
George w. Gregory, Winona, Mimi; Mrs. w
II. Beidler, Chicago.
IO,miey's-W. II. Bradley, Charleston, $, c.,
General K. Knox, j. l.. Mitchell, Milwaukee
VIE; Mrs. II. II. Good, Philadelphia.
Eb6ht-w. NJ. Weston, Boston; U, s. Hall
Missouri; Marburg Johnston, U, $, Navy; JOIN
=, whitehead, Theodore Garnet, +; s. Taylor
No; 80. o. Mantz, Paris, France.
Hotel JohHsoa-E. o. Hays, Warrenton, Va.
George q. Jordan, Staunton, Va; Charles Nc
Dougall and j. W. Ackerman, New York.
The critic., 1891-02-03
The Work of Father Damien.

From The NeaO York Tribune, February 1.
Miss Flavin gave an interesting lecture
last evening in st. Anthony's Church,
Manhattan avenue, Brooklyn, on Father
Damien, the leper priest of Molokai
Island, one of the Hawaiian group. After
giving few statistics showing the ravages
of the disease on the islands, the lecturer
continued: "Medical science has given up
all hopes of curing the leper, and the in
dolence and immortality of this people
only aggravated the malady. BY 1868 the
spread Of leprosy had become so serious
that the Government was compelled to
take active measures for the preservation
of the population. Accordingly, the island
of Molokai was selected for the reception
of lepers but no provision was made for
their accommodation.
AT the time of Father Damien's arrival
there were nearly 1000 lepers on this little
island, living together in huts or caves, re-
gardless OF sex, age or the commonest de-
cency Tomake matters worse, the natives
discovered a certain root growing at the
base of the mountain, which, by boiling,
became strong intoXicant, and under its
influence the greatest dissipation pre-
vailed.
ut was to labor among this forsalten
and hopeless people that Father Damien,
in 1878 asked and received permission TO
dwell in MOlokai. He Immediately inau-
gurated reforms to better their condition.
Two schools, one for boys and the other
for girls, were established, A hospital was
erected and other improvements were
made. II was mission of certain death,
for the priest became martyr to his cause,
dying from leprosy on the 18th OF April,
1850"
The critic., 1891-02-03

hob-nailcd shoes gazes wild-eyed as he
dashes by and touches his cap to the young
squire or lord of the manor. But the
vision of young DAnglo in pink coat,
whirling Celestine convulsively In the
raise dour Temps sometimes brings up
vision Of terrified youth mounted on
vicious brute given to bucking, holding
on grimly with knee and hand, while the
anisecd bag Is being made ready for the
maddening pursuit, and the victim of the
hunting craze, pale and sore, wishes him
self anywhere but on horseback and the
girls looking on from q blackboard with
the other fellow grinnng.
~"a
Miss Lily II. King of Dayton, Ohio, a
niece of Admiral Greer, Is the guest OF
Miss Greer, who will accompany Miss
King home on a visit shortly.
Wv
Miss Lily Duncan of Lexington, KY,
the handsome and clever daughter of Mr..
Henry Duncan, one of the most promi-
nent gentlemen in that city, Is visiting
the family of Colonel Elliott No. 1908 y
street. She has the charming manners
and superb figure peculiar to the daugh-
ters of Kentucky with which is combined
coed family and the assured position IL
gives in the South.
W.
Mrs. Scranton and Miss Scranton at the
Richmond, Mrs.W. h. Bragg at the Shore
ham, and Mrs. de II. Randolph McKcim
and Miss Herbert Owen, 1909 7 street, will
not receive to-day.
sSa
The Corean Minister, who receives to-
day, will be found by those who will have
the pleasure of meeting him for the first
time to be quite as well up in all the Gus
toms and tlsagcs of our society as any
of the members OF the Legations from his
Part of the world. He is not only very in
telligent and well informed, but has ma
tive courtesy and quickncss of demeanor
that are very good iorm."
~"s
Miss Marie Louise Routb, 20l2 Hillyer
Place has issued cards TO tea Wednesday,
February 4, at o'clock, in honor of Mrs.
Schuyler Raven.
Wv
Yesterday was "Qucen's weather.
bright cool and sunny In the Court
end" of town the streets were thronged
with gay and stately equipages and a
stream of "the quality" out on q round of
visits. There was no lack of things going
on, either. Pretty Miss Wescott, whose
dainty beauty was set off by lovely
gown, assisted Mrs. Wescott in receiving
a swarm of worshipers at her shrine. Miss
Belle Armstrong, who has with her Miss
Enid Tandell, one of the brunette bellies
of Kentucky, gave fascinating tea, rich
in pretty girls, agreeable men and conely
matrons. Mr.. and Mrs. Halliday's beau
tiful dinner in honor of the Lord Bishop of
Ontario and Mrs. Lewis, where Sir Julian
and Lady Pauncefote, the Mexican Min
lister and Madame Romero, the Peruvian
Minister and Madame Zegurra, the Chilian
Minister and Madame Lascaro, the Rev.
DIR. Elliott and the Rev. DIR. Douglas and
Mrs. Douglas were guests, was II marked
feature in the evenings entertainments.
The last reception of Mrs. Senator Faulk-
ner and the dinner given by Mr. and Mrs.
| Frank w. Andrews TO Miss Ethel Janney,
who is to be married tonight at the
Arlington to Mr.. Paul Andrews of Balti-
more, were also two unusually pleasant
affairs.
The critic., 1891-02-03

For TIE BENEFIT of those editors and
correspondents who have been powerfully
worked up over the continued presence in
Washington of Surgeon NJ. L. RUTH, us.
N, we may state that the Doctor left this
city on Sunday morning to report to the
commanding officer of the new cruiser
Newark. He was seen by at least twenty
credible witnesses driving to the station in
a four-wheeler Herdic. A sea chest con-
tanning the bulk Of his wardrobe had pre-
ceded him in a baggage transfer wagon,
but he had with him on the cab one large
sole-leather trunk, two prodigous Eng
lish portmanteaus, a travelling bag, and a
combination dressing and manicure case.
We have it ON reliable authority that he
took with him ten complete uniforms,
with dozen extra pairs Of trousers; six
teen suits Of civilian clothes, with
twenty extra pairs Of trousers-all
trousers, civil and military, having
the perpendicular crease sharply de-
fined; fifty shirts, many being colored,
in frivolous and highly reprehensible
patterns; four dozen sets Of underwear,
twenty pairs of shoes, mostly patent
leather, and everything else in proper
ton. We have no wish to conceal any of
DIR. Rurn's iniquities, and we turn him
over to those Western editors and corre-
spondents who have been justly scandal
lied by his behavior and appearance for
such punishment as they may see fit to
inflict. The Newark went into commits
sion yesterday and will sail at an early
day, but there may yet be time for free
and independent press to speak on behalf
Of an outraged people.
The critic., 1891-02-03
"A DELlBERATlvE BODY"

Ono reads the argument of the Hon.
THOMAS BRACKET REED upon hisrules for
closing debate, published in the current
number of the North American Re-
view" with a keen feeling of disappoint-
mcnt If this is all that can be said in
favor Of Mr.. REED's methods by so bril-
liant man as Mr.. REED himself, his cause
must indeed be apoor one.
The Speaker takes the position that the
majority of the people, knowing what
they want, elect representatives to carry
out their will, and that in doing so these
representatives should be entirely unham-
rercd and unhindered. Then why should
President, who may have been elected
by minority of the people, be permitted
TO thwart the will of the representatives of
majority of the people by the interposi-
tion of his veto? Mr. REED would de-
rrive the minority of the privilege of ar
yuing their cause 1t consumes time, he
says, and then is absolutely useless, for
no one reads their speeches. Newspapers
do the discussing. But, while NJ. REED
is doubtless correct in making this as
sertion, he should not forget that news
paper editors cannot argue questions eff
fectively without having some facts upon
which to base their arguments. These
facts are largely supplied by the Congres-
Sio,,dl Record. In this way the one-sided
discussion of the MCKINLEY bill in the
Senate last session reached every voter in
the land and bore such fruit as may have
prejudiced the mind of the Speaker
against debates.
The logical outcome of Mr.. REEDS
argument would convert Congress into q
ratificatian meeting to give legal form and
effect to the decisions of n secret caucus,
which would promulgato laws for the
people without condescending to give
them any reasons for 50 doing. 1t is
surely contrary TO all the principles Of
popular liberty that the representatives
Of majority should deny the minority,
representing within few thousands as
many of the people as themselves, any par
icipation in the affairs of the Government
and even the poor privilege of protest.
The situation which now confronts the
majority OF this Congress, namely, that
il is a repudiated and posihumoas maj jority
and in fact represents but poor minority
is not even referred to.
Mr.. REED can scarcely be serious when
after arguing against talk, he illustrates
the extreme freedom of debate in the
present Congress by the size of the Record.
The Record, as every one knows, is no
made up exclusively Of debates, but is
ladded with all kinds of documents.
The critic., 1891-02-03
OVER THE NUTS AND WINE.

The other day philanthropic lady found the
following appeal among her usual grlst OF beg
ging letters: Dear Madam: Will you help me
10 get u position ~ teacher to support myself
and two little ones? Also tell me where can
bny parrot one year old"
In India little girls wear gold rings in their
noses. One OF the advantages of this fashion
consists in the fact that the ring-wearer does
jewelry.-1erds SJtin0s.
Playwright-Thcn you think my play is
good onei
Critic-No; think 1t is about as bad as It
can possibly be. What said was that IL would
draw big houses Boston Transcript.
Mre. Clows-I don't know what | can do with
that boy of ours. lie puts mp his sister to steal
cake from the pantry and then comes to me
with story about IT,
Mr., Ciews-n'ml We'd better make detcc.
tive OF him!-Inck
Enlc-Thats beautiful piece of poetry l
Else-Some pale-faced thing that lives In
garret, eats bologna sausage twice day, and
expects to marry an hcircss.- TtrdS Sytiags.
Tommy (after watching the bride and groom
come down the aisle)-rm never going to get
Mother-why not, dcarY
Tommy-Just look at those two. She's cry.
ing and he looks sorry alrcady.-Pack.
Arglomanlac-T the way It goes. II
we hunt foxes, folks say we're cruel II we hunt
anse-seed bags, folks laugh at us: What eau
we hunt without exciting Indignation or rdl'
culeY
Small Boy-Rats- Good Ne,os.
Jlmson-All this talk about young wives
biscuits being as hard rs bricks Is a slanderous
le
simson--l'm glad to hear you say so, Jimson.
Jimson-Iea, I've been married four weeks
!. now and every loaf OF bread that Mrs. Jinson
has made so far has been ~ sogry and soft as
apple dump.-SOmeroiAe journal.
Angeiice.
All In her tailor gownc Of gray
Comes Angelice adown the streotc,
Aud obi she smiles In such way
| feel my heart throb fast and sweete;
But sndden all my senses chill
And all my pleasant musings cease,
For must pay that tailor's bill,
Because I'm wed 70 Angellcel
-Nep York Herd!d.
A Ballad of Bisque.
Oh she IL not In love with me yet;
Though for her nave illled portfolios
With the neatest verse could cOmposs-
'Iis fact that ldeeply regret.
The most obdurate maid have met;
For I've written my love In rOndenux,
To her eyes I've indicted mOrceauX,
To her feet demure minuet.
have sighed In n sad triolct,
IN quatrain related my woes,
Aud my sorrow I've sought to disclose
In couplet called "Toa Coquette.'
oh know can never forget
And no sign OF relenting she shows;
No appeal breaks her stony repose,
For alas she's blsque statuette
For my love shall my life pay the debt
on, dear Venus, swift spell dispose
And transform me to bisque color rose,
BY my love on the mantel 20 set.
--Nelo YORK Herald.
The critic., 1891-02-03
Let It He Unanimous.

From the San francisco Alta.
All the hostiles seemed to have surren-
dered except Senator Hoar, the Man
Afraid-of- His Country. If he can be in
duced to come in along with Two Tails
and the rest there may be peace on the
United States reservation.
The critic., 1891-02-03

ONO RErUBLIcANs foster the hope that
Ex-Governor FOSTER will be the new Sec
rctary of the Treasury.
The critic., 1891-02-03

THE PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS in the
Legislature adopted joint resolution in
structing Senators CAMERON and QUAY to
vote for the Elections bill. 1t was met
with quick and vigorous veto from Gov
ernor PATTIsoN. A case Of the Legislature
proposes and the Governor disposes.