davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-08
FRESH BREAD DAILY.

At Blewett 81 Jacka's parlor bakery.
We also keep constantly on hand
fresh cakes, pies aud cookies 3tf.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-08
CHAIN AND POLES
For lace curtains. You want
them? Then go to Hauscoms'. 20

Different classes of substances nave
been found 10 affect the urEans OF taste
in the following order: Buars acids,
saline substances. sweets, and a.ka.is.
The tasle-uerves are nearly two thoa-
sand times as sensitive to quinipe "a, 20
suoar
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-08

and every dollar in circulation Is a
contribution toward the general
prosperity.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-08

MIssEs', ladies', boys and mems
shoulder Braces new iine--at
Prideaux's drug store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-08

Entered az the post-ofice in Mineral Point, Wis
as secoud-class matter.
u. j. BEHHETT, EDITOR.
REPoRMERs demand equality for
women with men. There are about
twenty men 10 the jails and peni-
tentiaries of the county to every
woman. They don't certainly want
that kind Of equality
Iowa Is a great corn State, and
corn is worth more than two-thirds
as much a. wheat. It pity that
the Governor Of Iowa has slaudered
his State by claiming that the more
corn she grows the poorer the peo-
pie of Iowa will be.
II is reported from South Dakota
that 3I5 bushels of wheat were
harvested from seven acres near
Mitchell. This is a yield Of forty
FIVE bushels er acre. Farmers who
experience that sort of luck ought
10 be satisfied with the world as it il.
The Ucmocrat speaks Of the effect
Of the Mckinley bill on sugar a.
being in accordance with democratic
philosophy. Now the difficulty is,
how to harmonic this statement
with the recent democratic gospel
as contained in the famous Mills
bill.
SECRETARY RUsK is said to be al
most as much Of an enthusiast over
baseball a. the head Of the Treasury
Department; and, like Mr.. Foster,
when he attend, game in Wash
iuglou, the .Agriculturistin-Chief
site up in the reporters box instead
Of the grand stand
TuE Inter ocean thinks that If
Uncle Sam were to get into any
trouble an arm, could be organized
IN ten DAYS from the ranks of the
g. A, Il. which, without a drill,
could lick any army organized on
this green earth. They are old aud
gray-hcaded, but they would be
there all the same.
HERE Is fact from the ADiericaR
Ec0hoD3yt that the calamityite>
might read with satisfaction: "The
failures Of the year 1857, after ten
years of free trade, exceeded those
of 1890, after thirty years Of protec-
ton, 100000, although the
amount of capital invested was not
r,ara ,to,. .,.a ,,;rd ,,bati,isnou ,,
And -, f,cr ,f,.r fac, and the entire
history of the county, yiudicate the
policy Of the Republican party.
IhE lowest estimate OF the
amount ct money earned by the
wnge-rarners oi ali classes IN thus
country i' about fifteen thousand
millions of dollars annually an eH.
cess OF at IeastsiN thousand millions
over the earnings Of the same mum
Der oil people iiYng IN other coun'
with our protective policy without
reducing the wages Of the bread.
w,nne,> r1 the level Of wages paid
in foreign countries?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-08

IT is reported from South Dakota
that 3I5 bushels of wheat were
harvested from seven acres near
Mitchell. This is a yield Of forty
FIVE bushels er acre, Farmers who
experience that sort Of luck ought
10 be satisfied with the world as it is.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-08
LACE CURTAIN POLES.

What every lady wants, if she
hasu'J them, can be found at Ham
soon IL Co.'S. 30
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-08

The Dcmocrot speaks Of the effect
of the Mckinley bill on sugar a.
being in accordance with democratic
philosophy. Now the difficulty is,
how to harmonic this statement
with the recent democratic gospel
as contained in the famous Mills
bill.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-08

Tux Inter OceaH thinks that if
Uncle Sam were to get into any
trouble an arm, could be organized
ia ten days from the ranks Of the
q A, X. which, without a drill,
could lick any army organized on
this green earth. They are old aud
gray-hcaded, but they would be
there all the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
THE INCOME OF THE COMPANY

VIII be derived principally from six sources
fIRsT. Earnings Of Is manufacturing establishments
now In operation and be built now s76235Qi yearly
-FCOND, Rentals Of its farming lands and sales OF
tImicT I'm ''stunpagc" ESTIMATED - 600 yearly.
THIRD, Sales Of it, city lots in Ialapoosa Ga. Tor
nrovemfnt and investment estimated S2oOOOO yearly
POCRTH Working OF It's mines and qGarles by tneil-
selves or on 'rOyaltles estimated $4,000 Yearly,
WITH Profits on mineral, timber and town site 0p'
ons and purchases line Of Georgia. Tennessee q I'LL
nols r. r. estimated $4,000 yearly: - q ~,
sixth Earnings of stock Of Georgia, tennessee q LII
nois X. r. estimated 1886 4OS yearly
ToaI estimated yearly income of company after con-
structlon OF railroad, 1925 639.o4.
Total estimated yearly income Of company prior to con-
structlon Of railroad, 1888, 23j.o4.
PRINCIPAL absolutely secure under any circum-
dividend Of nearly per cent on present selling
price, paid In April. ,,,,., l., oo..ho,
PROBABILITY OF much larger dINldehu III Octooer'
Increasing rapidly thereafter. . ~, ,.-,-.,.
CERTAINTY Of very rapid Advance In the lhtrihSo
value and selling price Of the stock ITSELF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
F 5!'I II3 ; S55'i s. 3 .50sHR E ER
ONLY a Limited Amount Offered at This Price
and Subject 10 Advance Without Notice.

yEeTMENT AND DEyEI0PMhNT COMPANYI hay. have
Of the Treasury stock OF the company at sSoO per
HS SOCK i, iu ptd. and subject future assess
monts under any circumstances.
by the company without Indebtedness deferred PAYMENTS
and the present Of manufacturing plants alone are
sufficient to pay per cent annual dividend on he capital
This is equivalent to over per cent. divided SO 50
ppr share the present price which the stock Is offered
aside from the receipts from sale Of city lots.
One million dollars thcf4 500 oOocaptal stock has been
placed in tn treasury Of the company for e future deVlOp-
Of the interest," q the stockholdeis
to pay the a 20 a G ' Of @ in' ps@ e
on the stock ar yauel These dividends readily be
pp6pertes alone without the sale Of any Of the real
The dividend fund however, wn be largely augmented
by the r,ceP from the sale OF ey 9s rent; leases Nc
the company from Is various sources Of income and sales
Under the plan Of the organization of tho company all
receipts from the sale OF the Treasury stock Of the
its aSets to the cStct G he amount receiy
The entire properties OF the company being paid for in
full all the receipt from the sale u city lots 90 at
earnings OF It's manufaeturng establishments in operation
and It's income from other sources.
The stock Of the company will not only gratifying
GGehdS iUr 'he @ hGS % increase rapidly IN me
Money invested in this stock Is as safe in tho
purchased at $3.50 per share VIII certainly ind ready
purchasers at - per share in a short time.
The stock VIII be listed OH both the NewYork and
orders for stock viii be dled as received, In any
from share upward It Is desired 10 have
many small holders in al sections OF the country
possible, who WILL by their Interest in the company
Influence emigration TO Talapoosa, and advance the
interests OF the company.
The total receipts from sale of treasury stock
of the company from Monday morning Friday
uiaht, March 10 10 20. inclusive days. when the
E %S4s over $685. for of April
Every dollar OF this money IL expended secure
new .uring establishments and imDro yencnts
p TnlapoOsu Ga. and not for purchase money. ~ =
the property OF the company was paid for In full at
the time Of It's organization
So will purchase 2 shares, $40 par value Of stock
S1f Will purchase shares, sac par value Of stock
S35 will purchase 10 shares, 500 par value OF
stock
$40 will purchase 30 shares, 5000 par value of
stock
51OJ will purchase 80 shares, or $500 par value Of
stock
$40 will purchase 60 shares, or 5000 par value of
stock
$3.50 will purchase 100 shares or $1,000 par value of
stock
s525 will purchase $50 shares, or $500 par value of
stock
$3.50 will purchase 800 shares. $4,000 par value
Of stock.
Checks for the April dividend which includes only
earnings Of the Manufacturing Establishments owned by
the Company. and receipts from the sale City Lots were
mailed from April l to April Is.
Address all applications and prospectuses and
make checAs, drafts or money orders payable 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
PROPOSALS FOR BONDS.

TJhUPOOAIlO Fun DUNUo.
CITY OF HELENA. MONTANA.
The CITY OF Helena. Montana. Will offer for sale
May 20 1891 300 10000 funding Bonds the proceeds
thereof TO be applied the redemption OF the outsand-
ing city warrants.
These bonds are Of the denomination $4,000 each dated
June l. 1891 and bear interest rate Of cent pay.
able semannualy Interest and principle payable the
Fourth National the cisY OF NewYOrk. Interest
PAYABLE January and July l. The bond sSature June
i9ll and payable after June 1. 1901 the option
0 the city after thirty DAYS no.ce.
The bonds authorized by act of the legislature
approved bY vote OF the electors
general election. April O. 1891.
special l. directed TO provide for .he PAYMENT OF
the Interest sinking fund Lav the principal
The population OF Helena is from $1,000 70 20 600
Real valuation 30 0C0 300
The OF tax is limited TO so mills Present
Z mills
The present bonded debt not including this
Floating and all other debs. March 80. 1891 1888 0O9 SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27

The bank exchanges at :he New-York clear.ns House
md So stocks sold at the New-York Stock Exchange last
week and for tho week OF the preceding two years compare
Is follows - - $50 Anr 26 100 Arr % '9l
-''' THE MONETARY SITUATION.
The condition OF the Treasury and the city
banks as affecting the monetary SITUATION was
freely discussed last week. UnreasOnaDle leas
In rSrard 10 the meeting of maturing Obligations
~ tho Government were pr0leSSed III some quar-
fers and the apprehension was apparently eAclleI
more by official utterances than by the actual
facts No one believes for a moment that the
Treasury is bankrupt or likely 10 be, but mis-
statements in regard 10 the amount OF moneS
in the Treasury are not less harmful IMAM III
effectual schemes for using its resources. In re-
card TO the ID per cent bonds which mature
on September /, il seems probable that the treas
ury will adopt what is the easiest ana Simplest
method i. G., the extension OF the BONDS at n
lower rate OF interest The National banks OF
the country, which hold a large proportion OF the
issue as security for circulation deposits, UNI
doubtedly will aid tie Department by conSenting
to the extension The condition of the city banks
was improved by the heavy receipts Of currency
from the interior and this movement after some
delay has fairly set in and is likely 10 continue
for a few weeks with still greater force. The
banks are perhaps q little poorer than the weekly
statement shows, in consequence Of the ship
mentS of gold yesterday but with that exception
the statement undoubtedly made on rising
averages. There were no indications that the eX-
ports Of specie We're over. and althOug there was
some European demand for securities toward TIE
end of the week. it had little or no effect on the
exchanges The merchandise movement for the
week would make further shipments necessary
unless this European demand becomes larger and
stronger The exports Of merchandise from this
port were about $4,000 less than in the cor
responding week last year, and S1,7500O0 les.
than in the week in the preceding wear On the
other hand the imports Of merchandise were
sl3.97l65o. On increase Of over 81 900 600 over
the same week last year. and about $4,500.0 600
larger than for the week a year before. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
Total debt

Net debt Is 1925 90.
The bonds will be sold at public auction May 90
1891 10 M. a. the Office Of the City Treasurer In tire
City Of Helena TO tbs highest bidder Tor cash aud will
be ready for delivery June l. 1891. certified check
NewYok draft payable 70 order OF CITY Treasurer. 70
the g. 500 Will required. deposited with
.he City Treasurer by tho successful bidder. guar
antee OF good faith forfeited the city should
he fail n take the bonds.
The city reserves The right % reject any and Al BIDS
DONALD BRADFORD. ROBERT ID. SMITH
MAJOR. CITY Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
financial.
San Antonio { Arkansas Pass RJ Co
REORGANIZATION,

The undersigned have been appointed Reo,e,,,,...-
Committee under an agreement dated March q 1871 nn
with the Central Trust Company Of Esw.York) a 80.
out the A"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
HON. JAMES W. HYATT, Treas, Ga.-AIa.
Investment G. Development Co.
Gate Treasurer OF the United Statcs)
N WALL ST., ROOMS Bland 10
NEW-YORh CITY

Ohh CII1.
Southern Offices Tailapoosa, HARRISON County Ga New.
York Offices, ii Wal-st, Rooms 81 and 80 Boston
Offices. PA Westinghouse Rooms g. 0 and TO- Pbu,
depAla once Room 0ti. Drexe building. Chicago
Office, Room 72Q. Insurance Exchange Building
tJ-S0. Page illustrated Prospectus of Tallnpoosn
~iock frospcciHs o. Company, mud Plat Of civ with
Lrcc List oi Buiidng Lois. mniled tree applica-
ton TO amy olthc Offices Ofihe Company.
The dGecs result Of the cXcur ION OF 100 10 T,i,noo,,
that returned Fee, - 10000 Of 100
OF The Company sold, l5tol Ice plant Clotbiuc E,ctr
employing - hands, WoJllcn Mills CmpoT.ng II hand
t9nlln Ia tfFi wagon Factory cmpoY in 600 hand
eJJo0yO Coon IN, an Industrial Building 200 fet
,"hG uIlLAs ne vac pl",r o. the Tallapoosa River
for furnishing electro power for small manu- aetrers H.
De located n tn build pg $4,000 company 10 bulid
logging road % the timber south OF IaaU0-q ard brno
here 3 be worried Stove Works employing $50 h1rds
al " which wcr' lnaugufated In the Iartr with excellent
spects OF contamination and rtl definitely
arranged for and entire capital subscribed and ndorse
ment q the enterprise by every OF the cXcursonss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
pipioenc Notices

THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL
i BANK l2S Broadway, New.York, April -, lsOl'-
AZ a meeting OF the Board Of Directors held this day
dividend OF THREE AND ONE.HALF per cent (52 psf
cent on the capital stock declared payable May L.
prox -, -, 49, -, , uon MAJ a
prox EDWARD BURNS. Cashier
GFOr other Diyidend Notices 30 Eleventh Pass)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
Plan of Reorganization
Therein Set Forth.

Rights are extended, according TO the term, O, n.
Hcorganizaton Agreement. TO the depositors Of r,,,s
Mortgage bonds TO subscribe 10 the fund for cash :.
quirements amounting 10 s3349637 and the riah,. y
subscribe to such fund Will belong exclusively "a -.
deDositors OF said bonds their assigns who aec.s
such hight in proper form and lodge the acceptance ~
such rights with the Central Trust Company on or b.
fore such date as the committee may name
The committee control the unfunded seb, a, a,
company dDeuding liens upon the read branches "a,
minals and rolling stock claimed To be prior 70 The no.
gages). the CAPITAL STOCK, the INCOME BONDS a..
a majority OF each issue OF the FIRST MORTGAGE
BONDS, TO wit:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
AN INVESTMENT
That viii Double in Il Months
Paving Dividends April and October.
STOCK OF THE
Ga..Ala. Investment and Development Co.
c.u;,,, stock, $a,5OO,OOO. shares,
$40 each. full paid and subject
to no Assessment.
Hon. 8. F. Butler, of Massachusetts. Pres.
ZION, J. W. Hyatt, Late Treas. U. S., Treas
DIRECTORS.
Can rFNJ F. BUTLER. Of Massachusetts,
Hon A. u wYMAN cxTE 2 Of u s.; 81 Of Conn
THos' c. SMITH Pres. 18th Ward Bank broOASn'
L. H. SANFORD, Pres Bank q MeT;CSsee o. Of Mass
GEO. G. sCoFiELD, Pres N. Y. Contract Co., 81 N'"'
ADVISORY BOARD.
Hon John b. GORDON, ex-governor OF 5e goo
Hon. ROBERT L. TAYLOR, ex.Goyern9Sb 81 Ie'ine''e'
H0n RICH. H. BLIGHT ex.U. S. Printer OF "aShins
Ho ton r. D. r. MANN. supt Concord Montreal Railroad
Hon. D. G. sC6vILLE, Of Mew:YOrk w a. D. c.
f. ~ III gNNtTEIi MemD.r ~ l. s1ocA EN-
GRan ROOFS Cashier First National Bank Little Rock
F. AZ: EoqEErsoS. President First National Bank
SQf0lk Trust Co., Transfer Agents,
Exchange BUILDING Boston, Mass.
Suffolk Trust Co., Transfer Agents,
The pronertv of the Company Consists of

FIRST 5000 City Lots, or OBJ acres OF 5nd , ne
remaining unsod Of 900 acres on the centre o. ~ 9e
the eity was originally bull yaudbe mineral land adjacent
q, the city Of Taapoosa all located within RADIUS OF SIX
Third The issued Capital Stock Of The George Ten EN-
nessee Illinois Railroad Company, chartered Tor INC
nurnose OF building railroad from Tallapoosa ia, 70
Steyenson Ala i20 miles, that will me- the company
nearly 80 600 900 Of the capital stock oil e ralroau pay
ing per cent dividends. - - A.. ill., -, .ho
EnIfTII The TallapOosa Furnace, on the line OF the
ougIa paridc Railroad i'm the city Of Teapo0sa, Ca
ne said furnace bling OF capacity. manufacturing
the highest grade OF cold and hot blast charco cr"eei
iron Present value, S2jOOOO .., A.. IT,
FIFTH The Piedmont Glass Works, situated on the line
NJ The teorga Pacific Railroad In the city OF Ta9poosa'
Go-said plant being 12pos furnace capacity and man
ufacturing lntgas TASKS and prescription ware PreS-
ent value, SlOO, OoO. ~, At .o,,
There are already located tho property Of this com:
nanv i'm the city OF TaapOOsa $500 inhabitants 1000
whom are Northern people who have settled In TalapOosa
within the last three years 632 houses ID manufacturing
industries 40 business houses schools Churches water
works lights $4,000 hotel and new MANUFACTURE
inc Industries building,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27

WANTED. Partner, active or silent that can
W furnish 800 900 and enter into esbab-
lshed Financial business Safety Of prncTal and fair
profits guaranteed Highest references required and
gwen. Address S. T. X. Tribune ONCE.
Il OUNTZE BROTHERS, Bankers.
IN 100 BROADWAY. NETWORK,
Issue Letters OF Credit for use Of Travellers.
Draw Foreign Blls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27

The following were yesterdays quotations for unlisted
securities:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
EUROPEAN FTYANCIAL MARKETs.

London, Apiu %, p. m.-NewYoFk, PannsylyanIa and
Ohio n1st mortgage bonds, 3i7s Canadian Paeac SIs
Erie, 2:2; ST PAU common, 6j7s Pcnnsylvenla bs3
Money per sent The rae OF discount m tn onen ar,
for both shoIt and thee.mSnths bills SSasg per cent
Paris aaNtccs quote ent%s AZ "a franrS 79i
eentimes for the account Bar silver ia Quosd 81 AID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27

4O7 OlS 700 $3.50 300 S03o1 800 4lol623 o'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The gospel temperance meeting to be held
in the Methodist church at 30 this evening
promi ses to be of considerable interest
George r. Whitcomb, of Minneapolis, will
give an address on 1.-THE Jericho Road, - and
the Hamiine Prohibition qtlartette will rem
der some fine music. A collection, u assist
Mrs. Cooley in her work as the W. c. T. u.
matron in the union depot, ST. Paul, will be
taken up.
The reception given by Mrs A. NJ. Wood
ward and Baby Marion last Tuesday, at her
handsome residence on Raymond place, was
the prettiest reception yet given in our
midst. A large number Of ladies were pres
ent, and were most pleasantly received by
Mrs. Woodward. who held Baby Marion who
is particularly handsome child, in her
arms.
The social of the Liberal society last Thurs
day evening at the residence of j. r. Cav
anaugh Esq, on Langford Park place, was
in spite of the storm. attended by over forty
who were delightfully."- entertained by select
readings by Miss Kavanagh and violin solos
by Mr.. Holmes.
An informal gathering in honor of Will
Chandler was given to quite a number of
young people last Saturday evening by Mrs
Chandler at the parsonage. Mr.. Chandler is
still i'll college at Northfeld.
The appearance of fine little fellow at
the pretty home of Mrs Wellington. on
DOoley avenue, the past week, causes great
rejoicing. This is Duke of Wellington
second
Rev Herbert Macy, of Merriam Park, viii
occupy the Congregational pulpit this morn
ing. No evening service, on account of
union temperance service in the Methodist
church.
A young peoples sociable in the Congrega-
tional chapel, Friday evening, drew out quite
a number who thoroughly enjoyed an in
formal yet exceedingly pleasant evening.
Extra Lenten services are held every
Thursday evening i'll the st. Martha church
Rev. Mr.. White, OF ST. johns 5, conducted the
services last Thursday.
DR.. j. II. Tuttle of Minneapolis, breaches
sfor the Liberal1sts this afternoon at o'clock
Sunday school at o'clock II. G.. Blake
leader.
Mrs. j. W. Livingston, of Sparta. Wis, is
the guest of Rev. and Mrs. j. H. Chandler,
corner OF Langford Park and Blake avenue.
Mrs. George Marsh entertained the Ladies
Literary circle Friday afternoon, at her resi-
dence on Bayless avenue.
D. c. Martin, Esq, is reported as improy-
ing under the treatment he is now undergo
ing with Kochs lymph.
Theodore Burr, of Lancaster Wis, was the
guest last week, Wednesday, of Rev. and
Mrs. j. II. Chandler.
The whist tournament now shows a score
of 145 to 142 in favor of Messrs Dunn and
Hall.
II. II. Greenhagen is recovering from his
recent severe fall and is around again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-22
TO FURTHER EARLY CLOSING.

In sections of this country where
early closing of stores has been prac-
ticed for many years, it has been found
so successful, both in the interest of
employer and employee, that no one has
been bold enough to breach the idea of
a return to the old-tlme method which
prevails so largely at the present time
in the Northwest, especially among the
smaller stores, of keeping open till
nearly midnight and forcing the attend
ance of clerks until closing time. The
notion that business can be increased
in this way and the bank account fat
tened is fast losing GROUND. and the
facts are all against it. The sue
ceSSful men in the various lines
of trade are those who close their
places of business at a seaSonable hour,
thus allowing time for relaxation from
business cares both to themselves and
their helpers, and establishing a better
feeling between the head of the house
and the assistants. A feeling of per-
feet amity and identity of interest is eS-
tabished which results in substantial
good in many ways to the man who has
capital invested in business, and at the
same time allows employees an Oppor-
tunity to fit themselves for more perfect
service in their particular departments.
The sentiment in favor of this reform is
rapidly spreading in st. Paul, and meet
ings like the one to be held at Cretin hall
Wednesday evening, 25th inst, which
will be a thoroughly representative
gathering, will have the effect of has
tening the better time for all. Rt. Rev.
John Ireland, archbishop of st. Paul,
and Rev. DR.. S. &. Smith, of the Peoples
church, will deliver addresses, besides
business men and others, and pleasing
vocal and instrumental numbers will
vary the programme. The meeting
will open at s p. M, and is free to all.