davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
european ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
n me XEM:Y0Kk IklBuNE WILL BE BE RE RI.
way, ID door north Of Thirty;arstst and ADvER.
ave-: $ e. cor .3d.st; 1872 0h-aye.; 49, rourthavc..
corner Fourteenh-st 700 Thrdaye Forty seventh.
~ O.6 Thrd.aye near Siyty-hrst-st. 70S Firstaye
100 West Forty 1902 CoIumbusaye 90 Liberty
st So Ayenue 1923 Thirdave. 20 West fourteenth.
st. 357 West 42d;:t Ii2 Church-st ~ Thrd.aye;
AZ the HARLEM OFFICES, $50 Fast One hundred.
and twenty .hfth..; 2f3 West o9ohuldrcd sndtwenty
lh.st and $40 West One.hunfred and forty lfth-st
10 s D. M, az regular office rates.
In Rrooklyn, az 90 Court-st; sos De Kab-aye. 20o
Bedford ave, and No. 10 Broadway up to y. N. q
regular ONCE rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
EQUITA BL

NIOKTIAGE COMPANY.
CAPITAL, PAID Up IN CASID ......... g l00, 900 90
SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS. 1.Ol7, $50 IS
ASSETS .l3l 90
INvFSTMENT SECURITIES.
MUNICIPAL. BONDS.
RETURNING FROM -. TO PER CENT.
PER CENT GOLD DEBENTURE BONDS,
VALUABLE BOOK ABOUT INVESTMENTS
SENT Oh APPLICATION.
OFFICES:
10 Wn-sf New York. London
~ Devonshire. ST.. Boston. Amsterdam.
Ger. Ath and Chestnut sts.. PhIia. Berls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
STREET RAILROAD STOCKS. ETC.

(Sew-YO.k)
broadway and Seventh Avenue X. r.. .... 197
broadway and Seventh Avenue LIST mortgage D. i0l
broadway and Seventh Avenue % mortgage 5s 100
broadway Surface 1st mortgage os....--..-. 100
broadway Surface I'd mortgage 5s....------- ~ -
Dleeckcr Street and Fulton Ferry .....---.. - 80
,,,ooc&or Sra-t and Fulton Ferry 1st mort IS Ill 1l3
f',nc,raI Co.'S To,n ......... l40
Centrai Cross Tswn st mort ......... ll5 -.
Central Park, North and East River ----.. 40 lou
Central Park Njrh ond Ia It River. 1T mort ~
,n,hS s and Tenth .......... 1876 -
and Tenth and Is. i0j
Dry ID, - East Broadway nid battery * III
Drv DocA last Broadway aud Battefy ISL - ~
,-,s,,h 2BO
100
Forty.sef0nd and ir,nd Street Ferry ;6o
t,o.tyy second nd Grand lat mort. rs. JOB
torty ,So,a venue .............., SO "a
Forty ,second SHes ,,t mort sags iI2 ia
Forty second Street Msnhattanvine ana ~ a, q.
Nicaolss Avenue "a mortgage 6s......" " I"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
w. Il. SANCTION,
,TO(n HROktR, 81 BROADWAY.

w. Il. SANCTION,
STOCK BROKER, 81 BROADWAY.
MENIBEE or NEW.YORk STOCK EXCHANGE.
order. executed for ca.h or on margin
An INVESTMENT of fifteen thousand dollars
~ rnat win pay Nv thousand profit between nov ana
ebrsry lst thoroughly sccuIel In had on app alton
T. ). J.. SIMPSON, Banker.
80 and SO Broadway. Y. V.
~ OR SALE-A first class Bar and Cafe, doing
good day business loca.i near tn StOc l,Nchangc.
Inquire No u Broadway. Room 49,
UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
- WALf-S'r, y. Y. A-g.
Y Office is hereby given that the undersigned
" T'us; Of the Cin.nnat iianiIiGn ana Dayon IA
ccnci st ls75 hereby nVtes proposals for the sal" -
10 bonds secured by sad m9t2agc Tor retirement under
Tho provisions u the Sinking Fund.
Propo,al. y. above will be received and opened at the
once * tie Trustee az Friday september 10th,
1879. g,
Ths Trustee Reserves The right reject and all
DE o dts rifaon
/ NiriD STATES Trust COMPANY OF NETWORK.
II. l.. TUOKNELL, Trustee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

n OTlCE OF SALE, for bonds Of the city Of
~ Eoche,ter for a. additional "ser supply. pursuant
That o. the l3th day Of Sclumbcy 1892. at the city
urcT'- oncr IN thr city 4 K"chcse y Y. at 10
p'clOcx On the forenoon VI that day the undersigned will
tc public sale - the highest bidder The bonds issued
BY cty Il Rochester pursuant 10 chapter 3jS OF tie
law, u s2. or tn plrpose Of furnishing A. additional
Tor said city Tho amour, ~ said honds "
exceed million dollars 81 600 00Qj
said bond. for h'ty years with ne privilege
u aid city u paving any and al bond, any time
after thc expiration twenty years from the date OF
Issue.
Sale made Tor delivery October 1. 1892 NO sale at
lcs, thai par.
Interest three and one.hnf per cent per annum,
PAYABLE annually th- 1T day Of February and
August OF each year at The Union Trust Company, New.
SAMUEL Il. WILLIAMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
ECHOES OF THE HANDICAP.

Mclaughlin had but little to say about the race. 81
called him he did respond did not punish
him out the finish"
Fitzpatrick said that Raceand did his best "and did
I, but were beaten and that settles IT,"
l. Murphy soid Clarendon good race, but could
rot
Sims said "Portchcstcr made bid for the money at
the mile post. but it not strong one"
Lanbcy sad ~ tried 10 e. out with the leaders eh'
tho pace hot That FaIrview should have been
In the first against Correction"
Doggctt obeyed orders. pace much faster
than he thought It Fairview WAS settled at Che
end Of the three.quarters which run In IA Many
watches made the quarter in 22'a seconds
Green. b. Morris my hoss was fit and Ike to
have my jockeys ride for me- ana kho" "hosc
fault IL is II L gej beaten"
NJ T. DIVER said: We're benten. that's all. Ics
notang when you get used to it,
A. f. walcoti was one Of the happe.t men on tbs
track a. be makes favore. Hc ran spiendi'
race and thought would win. but Judge Morrow upset
us This Is like racing he added. A. he looked at The
vas. crowd OF people land intend n elevate the stand
ard OF racing 30 tina: crowd will be many times CREATE
than this people will turn ou' to see such racing a.
this" -
J. A. and A. II. Morris were on the track. J. il
said had not been home long enough 70 say any
thing about racing matters
John Hunter aid IL erea. crowd ana showed oa'
the public were with the Board of Control lie bore MS
pr sid,ntal honor, meeky. The friends OF MI Huhe'
coucd him 10 very wary he has Just recovered iro
seyero attack Of the govt which settled In his hands ana
wrists and he was condition to shake hands Win
an who were anxious 10 congratulate him. lie said that
majority OF hc important racing contests when at
,cod larc, crowds generally tumd out to be- holo"
victory for the although Pessara and Judge Moow
made grand hni'h.
inc notwithstanding tn long DELAYS at the post In two OF
h race. a. the starr were good when the nag did al
and all Of them predict Eowe's success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
NOTEG From Tile TRICK.

The track deep With mud yesterday morning. ''"
Il looked almost Impossible to have IL IN even nouer'"
condItlon for the races There was but little worI.
done by the horses o., Colonel Brush began carry ""'
Lad every available work on the track y" H''
harro motion and were followed up by cor"
unnics with rakes that there wa tack e''
wa, DRY and safe. but the kind which To mako
fast Tine The crowds began IA arrive early IN u'u
forenoon. and PARTIES OF ladc, and gentlemen N""u ''
stable. aud looked at tlc horse, In their boxes j. d
pwyer Gideon and NJ. r. Dwyer were Ut the latc'r
stable II o'clock and were unanimous Ia thc'r oPl"'
That Lopgstrcet would win the handicap. but c0nsdcrei
ru,sell aud Judge Morrow A. being Pes'ara
Wa also spoken about being factor In the race Inc
good things" from Jerome PARK. uaned by liylard'
were spoken OF being fair horses In their WORK. anu
having a chance In thGir races.
William Earrick scratched Dr.. uasbrouck out Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
MISS DIME WINS THE KENTUCKY OAKS.

Louisville. KY. Nav lc.-ThiS was day OF doleful
dIsrnnl dumps ut Chuwhi'l Downs. The only goc
wcnthcr since the meeting began brought ont abon
1000 persons ana the boobies" had things pretty
much their own way The track was In fair Goa
dlton but was not ut all fast. The feature OF th'
day was the Kentucky Oaks and the prize. worth
$500 WIS easily captured by J. f. Peppers fast
nl!v Miss Dixie. Details:
First racc-Onc mile Palmetto. lOS Slaughter,
q Ia |. first bv three lengths. Powers. lOl tPcrkn
som. 1 e. !. second EnCcn!a 100 (kelthl 10 To !,
third. Tine "a.
second race-rivc fuilongs Goodwood 90 Keith
10 TO |, first by half length. Interior. III ~.
Villains. to ;, second; Edith Belmont, 100
dIoggettj. to !. third. 1ime-l :O6.
Third rcce-The Kentucky Oaks. one mile and a
quarter: Miss Dixie liz Thompson). to B. first
iv three lengths; Unadilla III anderson, to /.
500 ond Greenwich. III Clayton, 10 /. third
lime IA IA.
Fourth racc-Seven furlones: Boreais 1O1 QIcg-
gctD, 10 to I. won BY three lengths FoXhal %
Slaughter TO |. second Hopeful, III IT, jones'.
9 TO j. third. Tlme-i 80.
Fifth racc-Onc mile and twenty Yards. Ida Pick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
BROOKLYN pooL.RooM IN OPERATION.

Another atolupt TO sell pools was made yesterday
at 40. $50 Futon-st. wherc jack McAulife.
puClSt. opened pool room n few months ago. and
was arrcS ri and the pnce closed By the police The
new experiment was made by Charlie Johnston,
hacker OF pueiliSts and proprietor OF nquor shop
near tho Bridge. He opened what he calls com
mission room Yesterday, and blackboards and other
parapherralia for pool selling were displayed. John
ston declares that he means TO test the law. Dis
tr1ct-AtOrncy Ridgway and Acting Police Superin'
tcndcnt Mackelar carefully watching the place.
and will make raid" upon II soon sufficient
evidence Of unlawful acts is secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
THE LARCIIMoNT YACHT CLUBS REGATTA.

The programme Is out for tho spring regatta Oh
The Larchmont Yacht Club. The start VIII % NJ
II 80 n. m Oh Juno at Larchmont Harbor. Ihe
members Of tho New-YOrk. Eastern. Seawannaxas
Corinthlan. New-lIavcn. New Rochelle ana Conhtnian
OF Marblchead Invited to take part IN inc sn.s'
This year tho yachts will be classified oy rac'nS
lengths There win be five classes for schooncrs ana
sixteen f,r sloops and catboas Prizes VIII DO o.
fcrcd In every class in which Two or more yacn.s
start In classes in which more Than Two y"chts
start. n second prize will DO Offered. The classic
cation by sailing length will make tho resatn one
OF considerable Interest. The most popular RUE foe
a,ccrtaining sailing length IS the ore which the Arc9'
mont Yacht Club adopted last year It was found Sy I'D
inc The suuarc root the sail area to the loao'w
Ina length and dividing the result by two: Last
season although the yacht. In the Larchmont rcgat@
rSrc measured BY thl, rule they were classified un.
der the old system. IN class No. ., which - ne
othcrwIse known as the 46fo0t class, handicap
przc Will be offered in addition To the regular prise.
~ The Cornthlan mosquito feet will hold regatta
At Iarchmont on MAY 80, the Regatta Committee
~ The Larchmont Club have agreed to arrange no
special race for that day as was at first fntenasa'
- HE nfWvf a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17

The Board OF Control held meeting at the Gravesend
track yesterday elected John Hunter chairman as the
successor OF d. D. wihers. Licenses jockeys were
granted 10 william Hayward James Callahan and u.
poutln J. W. Graves licensed as trainer. Eay
ward had delayed putting in his application for license
until the last moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
wolcott & campbclrs br c: Bengal by

Mutuals- Bengal Straight paid sG2, pIlce 40 TO
Rosa H.. place - 20.
Another long ana tircsomc DELAY Mr.. Rowe has no.
., had sufficient time IN get the Jockeys under perfect
control. Captain Brown aud Natalie =. were the pace
makers but bo,h died the stretch. Ecnen then came
" the frsnt aud appeared 10 BE- Whining ca|Y Dut ne 'oo
yr.w weary and was staggering when he crossed the ne
abort head before Rosa H. who strong In the stretch
and would have won lad Sims called on her a second
sooner. CAPTAIN Brown was poor third. No bid Tor
the winner who wac entered for ri GOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17

main there long as Foxhall Kccnes Bette colt, win
surprng light Of speed passed her before reac"hg te
furlong post Thereafter the Bette colt had everything
his way. The others could hurry him, ana
he cleverly by length and @ half, heugef"ooi
second half length before the Laura Gould coit' VINO
very green. Alonzo. with whom Mr. Ehret
declared to win, was fractions aud sluggish AZ te posi-
and proved flurc in the race, though by hari rang
Murphy landed him In fourth place. Clement Jerome
s.. Chiswell, Mnnchaha tnd the Bliss colt were with
drawn.
FOURTH RACE-THE BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB
HANDICAP. for three olds and upwad $50 esch
h. T.. or so If declared The club 20 add an amount
ssary TO make the value Of the s2 600. of
which the second horse shall receive 5000 ana me
third horse 81 900. one nile ana a quarter.
Betting.
ST. Pl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17

wick. lO7 Raw. Is to l. won by two lengths;
Knscem. TO-, (PerknsOn) to p second: Ed Eshcioy.
- "a. Claytonl. 10 to /. third. Time-1 Al.
sixth race-Seven furongs Vashti. 03 Perkne.
l. 10 first by length Fakir. 100 tGoOdalel. 0.
second Modieska. 81 (Gwynne,. to !. third. limo
i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17

Mutuals- HOnno Dee cot +trlIght p1id Fl p.acc
s12 % Mc;rmcnt place pad ~ so
The Nan Richards gcldng four times Gf;er
going 20 the rost and DELAYED fory-hye minute,
Io should been shOt u. spot Ncrrmcht tn
the Tthic colt the cont 'dini
horses o the lat furcng post Then the Bonnie bee cole
came through with rush and csycily lengths
Merrlmcnt second Moderator colt Third 40 bid for tn
winner who we, entered for Il 900
SIXTH EACE,-A selling swecIstpkc. II 500 each. Tor
thrcey ear-ods and upward with : 900 addcd. Of whie
800 to second and siOO o third Weight > n lbosc
the Tho he sold auction for 5000
II FOR $4,000 allowed - II fot $4,000, 10 n then =
for each 800 down 10 ~ 800. S!N ri.ongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
CLOSE OF TIE TROTrINC AT PIMLICO.

Baltimore. May l6 (SpeciaD.-TbiS was closing day
at Pmlico. and the two races trottcd tame. The
mnfnl, he'd race, five heats OF which troted on
Friday. easy thing for II. Clay. The Druid
Hill stake went TO orange Chief without tho scmbancc
Of contest. Hal Pointer paced exhibition mile in
2:l2 IL the last half In | :O4. summaries:
237 CLASS-PURSE $500.
II. Clay, by Walkers Morrill, Grccnwayl.3
EnnICe by JlIn Iani,prt liaisht).......l 2
Nelly Southcr bv Kirmo (;-eenwnv)..5 3 3
Vortex, by Wa ker's Morrill, (iusey and
roisl 1921 u 4
Favor Wilkes. ~ Iayoritc WILKES crush d..
All'r Hnrlew tSrottl ID . d 10
chimes 10y C'er,, .:,. ~; Is =, On,
30 CLAsS-DRuID HILL STAKE. II go.
Orange chief by Orange blossom t,irnrnwav)----l
tOa (itte y D
ThOrie Rose (Wfek-) % .
Doc tI1'Yl .
Judge Fisher NJ glnnls and Trmble ...........o D
Fannie McGrPor (tf1r'cc dis.
Time. 81. 2:.9t. 2'32R.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17

SECOND RACE-A Sweepstakes Of SO e'rb Tor three
year.olds and upward with 1000 'dd'u Of when $40
10 second and 800 TO third. Non.winDcis In 1901 ~
a race ~ the value Of 900 allowed N; OF 81 900,
10 n na,dns 10 n. One nilcand sixteenth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17

FIFTH RACE-THE FALCON STAKES. for three-year
ODDS; SO each h. IT,. SI0 II declared by April l;
with 1880 added Of which 500 tO second ana slOO
to third. The winner TO BE- sold At auction. One milo
and a sixteenth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
which 900 to second and e1oo to third Six furlonss.

FOURTH RACE-A selling sweepstakes Of SO each for
yearods and upward with 81 eco added OF which
500 second and 800 to third. One mile and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17

THIRD RACE-A heavyweight handicap sweepstakes
OF 400 each or s5 II declaxed with $1,000 added. of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17

One OF the great achievements Of this country 4 u
Empire State Express Of the NewYork Genital. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17

SIXTH EACE-A sweepstakes Of $50 eaclL for maiden
threeyearod and UPWARD; with 81 900 added OF which
$500 20 second and slQO 10 third Five furlongs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09

man in the South, the in
terests of the colored men and their
white brothers in the North. We
want no more class legislation. 1t was
a common interest and feeling that the
cause OF humanity needed advocates
that called out the negroes of the coun-
try simultaneously to vote for change
In the nature Of political things.
He'll Garry New York.
cleveland will certainly carry New
York. Harrison could not have carried
Indiana against Gray, and, now that
gresham has come out and said he CAM
not vote for Harrison, but can and will
vote for Cleveland, he surely stands no
snow against the two of them.
CONT see," said the orator, chow
Inc Republicans Of this state could put
Such a man as Nelson at the head of the
state ticket. Why, | was in Washington
and saw and heard him vote for the
Mills bilI.o
Before closing his speech Mr.. Turner
spoke number of good words for the
Democratlc candidate for governor, Dan
iei w. LAWYER, also for James w. Law
renee. candidate for congress, and the
meeting loudly applauded the mention
orpoth names. The meeting was con-
cidded after Mr.. Lawrence aud MIR.
iayheS lad made few apIopos re-
MARKS: Everybody agreed that the
event had been success anu made
many votes for the Democratic party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09
WANTS vINDICATION.
DR.. Forbes May Be Arrested
Methodists Haven't Settled the

Methodists Haven't Settled the
Case. @
The Forbes case continued to absorb
good deal of attention from the men,
bers of the Methodist conference yester-
day. The action of the conference in
reinstating DR.. Forbes rendered it nee
essarv that the other parties to the case.
DIR. Forbes wife and Thomas Lev
bourne, should Immediately take action.
Mr.. Leybourne has already begun. He
mingled with the members of the con-.
ference yesterday, and met with a good
many to take immediate steps to
secure a thorough investigation.
Mr. Leybourne says he will have.
DR.. Forbes arrested for criminal
libel if he can settle the case no other
way. 1t is possible that the matter will;
be taken up by the conference again.
though that is scarcely probable. MIR.
Leybourne is determined TO be set right.
Many of the members of the conference
are now sorry that they voted to rein.
state Dr.. Forbes. They now for the first
time see the position in which their ae-
ton has placed MIR. LeyD0urne, who. is
himself member of the Methodist
church in good standing. Nothing was
can be learned I'M Minneapolis. uj
The ease of Rev. ". a. Miles was
summarily disposed of yesterday. The
committee to which was referred his
petition for reinstatement reported
against it and the report was adopted.
The following candidates for admission
on trial as local ministers were passed:
Frank Brown, Joseph c. Du Val. Howard
j. Pharo, Wilbur L. Heazie. Charles W.
Morse. Charles r. Radcliffe. West Webster,
S,muel +. Kerfoot, Charles Z. Shepard. viii.
lam Hanson, William q. Thompson, Thomas
L. Archer George q. Vallentyne. ii. F. Ack-
erman, William j. Heaps, James Thompson
Frederick E. Ross, Ora Taylor.
E. 2. Robertson, j. C. Hull. c. H..
Stocking, Thomas McClary and Joseph
Hosg were appointed committee on
church federation, and Frank Dnran, e.
Ii. Way, Peter Clare. T. M. Taylor and
William Copp a committee on place and
plan of entertainment of next confer,
ence. Charles Ii. Fowler, Cyrus Brooks
A. D.. Dean. LeOnldas Merritt, BE;
Nelson aud w. A, Shauman were APP
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09
AN ICE HOUSE FIRE.
1t Was 4 Hot One-SeyeraI Mar
row EscaDeS.

row Escapes.
The ice houses belonging to the CITY
Ice Market company caught fire yester-
day afternoon at 1 As. The buildings
are located Oh NicOllet island, one block
south of Central avenue. Two alarms
were turned in and the department re-
spo nded promptly, but the buildings
were practically ruined when the en-
glneS arrived at the scene. Over 1900
pounds of ice were packed in the build
ings, and the extreme heat caused three
fourthS of il to melt. The buildings
were as dry as finder, and several DAYS
ago the roof of one of them caved in
from very rottenness. The sparks from
the ire ignited The roof of one of the
Cedar Lake Ice cOmpany's store houses.
but the blaze was eXtinguiShed before
any material damage was done. None
of the burned buildings was insured.
1t is believed the fire originated by the
sparks OF pipe or cigar.
While the fire engines were rushing
across the steel arch bridge to the fire,
Engine Nc. 4, from Twelfth avenue
north, met with an accident. In attempt
ing TO cross the street car track one of
the wheels vas caught between a rail
and track and torn completely off, the
aXletree breaking squarely in two.
Driver Eastman was thrown from his
seat, but escaped injury. In front of
the engine was Hose Cart No. l. In
passing over the spot which wrecked
the engine, the cart was jerked in such
violent manner that Charles Mosher
and Charles Caldwell were hurled from
their places to the ground. They man
aged to roll out of the way of the engine
just in time to save themselves from a
horrible death. Both men, however,
were bruised badly about the body. A
detective plank was the cause of the
accident
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09
O'Brien-Bragg Concert.

Miss Anna C. O'Brien, the well
known dramatic soprano, and Miss Beth
Bragg, viii appear to testimonial con-
cert to be rendered them at the Lyceum
next Thursday evening. for their Joint
benefit. Miss O'Brien, it will be remem-
bered. has been under the tuition of the
famous teacher. Charles r. Adams, of
Boston, the past year, and the coming
season she proposes to spend in study
under the best masters in New York
city. Miss Bragg, pupil of Heinrich
Howell. also goes to New York to enjoy
the teaching OF the great artist Brodsky,
concert-meister OF the Damroseh orches-
ira. The young ladies will have the as
sistance of Misses Maud Ulmer and
Laura Carroll, of II. E. Zoch. George
w. Fel guson, w. &. Heath, j. Lewis
Browne and Ii. S. Woodruff. The boxes
loges have been engaged by prominent
society people
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09

to couple of monopoIies, the cxpendi-
lures extending over a period of five
years. at the end of those five years.
if Republican council be depended
upon, the city will be in the same
position as it is today-at the
mercy of these two monopolies.
The question at issue here IS not
whether the city should have accepted
the offer of the Western Electric COM
pany. The question is whether the city
should have made fve-year contract
with the Brush Electric company and
the Minneapolis Gas company. And
the only answer to that question il a
negative. 1t is an indubitable fact that
Minneapolis is paying more for her
street lighting. proportionateiy, than
any city III the United States. Why
does Minneapolis pay more than any
other city for her street lighting, and
why should [she? Aid. Haynes stood
soiidlyt to give the city chance to ascer-
tain the. correct answer to these queS-
lions, and to correct the evil of spend
ing the money of the taxpayers with
Incidentally, it may be remarked that
II. 5. Corser, who was at the head Of
the movement which eliminated in tie
nomination of William Henry Eustis, is
also at the head of one eff these blood
sucking lighting companies. aJ<