davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07
Funeral of Ex-President Porter To-

IT
 Day.
 The funeral of the, late Dr. Noah Porter of Yale will take place this afternoon. Services will be held in Battell chapel at o'clock. A large number of alumni attend ed services in the college chapel Saturday morning. The deceased was so generally beloved by the alumni that hundreds from out of town are expected to attend the fu- neral services. President Dwight will have full charge of the services, which will be very simple. There will be no funeral ser mon preached, but memorial service will be held at some future date. The pail bearers have not yet been selected, but will be chosen from among the members of the faculty.
 All recitations in the university will be suspended in order that the students may attend the funeral.
 '51's TRIBUTE. To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER. The class of '51 had great admiration for Professor Porter and as 8 mark of their es- teem presented to him on their graduation that fine portrait of himself which adorns the Alumi hall. That was twenty years berore he became president of the college.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07
s1,OOO SUBSCRIBED.
Special Meeting of nights of St. Pat
 rick Last Night.

Special Meetfng of " nights of St. Pat
 rick Last Night.
 A special meeting of the Knights of St. Patrick was held in the Wood building, corner of Church and George streets, last evening, for the purpose of electing new members for the coming banquet, March IT, The meeting was called to order by Vice President Edward McGowan, and among other matters of business the ad- visibility of securing new club house was discussed. The amount of $1 ,000 was subscribed last evening for this purpose. There was large company of bright and intelligent young men present.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07
The Trial of Edward Deacon.

PARIS, March 8.-The trial of Edward Parker Deacon for the murder at Cannes of M. Abeille will probably open on May the Alpes-M Mir. Deacon will be liberated on Tuesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07

FOR RENT, "A Small tenement, improved, rooms, $8. ;:j 1S0 CHESTNUT STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07
Worlds Museum and Family Theaisr.

Commencing Monday. March .. New feAturca. New AIrractIous, In the theater, Crimmius and Taylor. Nile. Al Cole. Major 1ttiefnger, Rose Coliins.
 In curio halls: Moss-haired family Clifford human claw hammer, SchlAm. the wizard Admission to all Ioc Saturday afternoon chil. dren cents, with free s~ais in iheA1er.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07
For Florida.

Ali thinking of taking in the brilliant Florida tour, going to Savannah by mag nifcent ocean steamer starting from New York next Wednesday. should call imme- diately on MT. c. R. Bouton, ticket agent at the Housatonic depot, get circulars of full particulars, engage tickets. etc. St. Augustine, Sanford, the St. Johns river are embraced in this trip, which will be personally and delightfully."- conducted. The terms are exceedingly low. Mir. Bou- ton will mail circular on writing him.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07
ELEVEN DEATHS THUS FAR.

The Typhus Fever in New York City
 Smallpox Adds to the Horror of
 the Disease.
 NEW YORK, March 6-The health board is much agitated touching the typhus fever situation. Charles Blumenthal. re- siding at s21 Third avenue, a hitherto un- suspected locality, was removed to Bellevue hospital last night, supposedly suffering from pulmonary trouble. He was placed in crowded ward. This morning the physicians detected typhus symptoms in Blumenthaps case, and the patient was promptly isolated and the ward fumigated. Catharine Glennan, 8 helper in the River side hospital on North Brothers Isl and, died there to-day of typhus fever. This makes eleven deaths thus far. The unfortunate woman was one of little band of nurses who volunteered to care for the Hebrew immigrants who were first brought here. Another typhus suspect was found to-day at the quarantine house, No. AZ East Twelfth street, and removed for observation.
 Smallpox was discovered to-day among the steerage passengers aboard the steam ship Dania, which arrived yesterday, and the vessel was detained at quarantine.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07

Hinman's Real Estate and Fire
 Assurance Agency.
 Established in 1870. | A Money to loan at per cent. interest. ;;I Bargains in real estate. 1kR. Rent and collecting speciality. A splendid location for a large factory. Debenture bonds, 615 per cent. interest, good as gold.
 Real Estate auctioneer.
 l.. B. AMMAN, n19 R3 Church Street. Boom 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07
TO RENT,

~ FOR LIGHT MANUFACTURING,
 iiii With Power sssam NssSatoE Heat and use of
 ONE ROOM on second floor of building No. 69S Chapel street ; possession given immediately.
 Also ONE ROOM on first floor of bnilding No. 103 Court street
 TWO ROOMS on second floor of building No. 424 State street.
 And the premises now occupied by Foy & Har- mon possession given May l. 1892.
 THE STORE No. 426 State street Also Houses 106 WOOSTER street. 433 TEMPLE street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07
EZEKIEL G. STODDARD, JNO. B. HARRINGTON, Direc EDWARD E. BRADLEY,

DEPORT of the condition of THE NATION,
 h AL TRADESMENS BANK, at New Haven in the State of Connecticut at the close of busi-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07
A DOuble TraSety.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Fernleigh Mon tague, an artist, to-day shot and killed his wife at his residence here and then killed himself. It is believed the wife consented to the rash act, which was due to despond- ency, due to Montague's long and painful illness
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07
prpctoIs New Haven Opera Hoyse.

ONE NIGHT ONLY, TUESDAY, March 6. is9s Mir E. W. yarney, Jr.' sublime production,
 The Vendetta.
 Introducing the actor of the day MIR W A wHITECAR, assisted by suitable plAyers- Full Carload of Scenery. Th- Explosion of the Toulol Prison. The superb Monte Carlo Scene The Burning of Paris and the Collision Of two i'm mense Steamships under full S-eAzn- ThursdAv March 10. THE BROOM-MAkER fsN
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07

A Few Hundred Dollars Will Be-
 cure a Good Home.
 k ONE-FAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwater
 ia street. House and barn, 29 Auburn street. -R Two-family house, No. il Clay street. Two-family house, 46e Orchard street. All to be sold low if sold within ten days. Also for rent, first floor. 78 Woolsey street; first floor, 10 New hall street, i15 Portsea street; 121 Portsea street; SIG Congress avenue, and second floor g Aubur1 street.
 XICE 6Q NaIIRNH STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07

Deanss Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure Rheumatiam&Ne Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. .6afo
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07
0Iauts.
WANTED.
WANTEn

STUATIoy to do cooking and laundry work {, O private family. Good referc1ces
 mh7 its iSs FRANKLIN STREET..
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07
F0R. SAT,E

A The two-family house No. 48 Admiral s:J street; modern conveniences on both floors; III we'll rented to two desirable families; a good investment or home for some one; terms of payment to suit the buyer. Enquire of
 HALSTED, PARAMOUNT & CO, ia20tf Water street. corner of Chestnut
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

euN RISES, 6:151 Meow SErs, HIGH WATER euN SETs. 5:50i 1:59 5:6
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07
8ea1 Estate.

~S~% S"A$%A~s
 Barn for Rent. ;; 1893 CHAPEL STREET.
 A Pleasant Rent. 1:.A Lower floor 36 Rosette street, with mod nii ern fas improvements; n r dollars
 FOR RENT,
 .f Three C3) modern houses.
 lil mh1 1att ssa 1HS3stsi INWARD AVENUE.
 FOR RENT. fin CENTRAL modern two,family house. 4 f17f 757 Chapel.
 FOR RENT.
 .!f A convenient house of six rooms En- iiii quire in forenoon te .ss at op .n.r supvrr
 TO RENT, 1 Entire building (store and tenement) now fsot " P. O. BOX 1894.
 FOR RENT.
 sa The 2nd floor at 241 Sherman avenue. W;iH Closet, bath, set tubs, etc., in first class 1EsA condition. Also half of & stable % on the Suburban Fruit Farm. GINOR Salo. On the DeauClIul Lako Wmtuoy I twenty minutes easy drive from Yale Uni versity and City Hall. Income large with small outlay. Address, f2 BOX 1406 New Haven, Conn.
 FOR RENT.
 Two new offices, Central building, 101 ::H Orange street, one door from Chapel street; ply at fas If ROOM 1, same building.
 FOR SALE. 1A A new twofamily brick house with sep ;;I arate entrance for eacf family; supplied FIJI with steam heat and all modern conven- fences. Also building lots centrally located. Terms easy Inquire of c. T: DR1sCOLL, f20 If 15. Church Street.
 FOR SALE.
 House and lot 129 Whally avenue finest ::5 location an established physicians of s& flee horse cars pass the door. This is a rare chance, especially for a doctor. Terms easy. Enquire on premises. f8 3mt
 For Sale or Rent,
 The former residence of Dr. R. s. Ives, #; now occupied by Dr. w. O Welch, h9 Wall .k4isk street. House is modern in all respects just the place for good physician !; vacant April 1st Apply only to Hinman's Real Estate office. f25tf 63 CHURCH STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07

KN0WS that for the next 30 days we will fur n nish employers frst-class help free of charge Give us trial. Mail orders promptly attended to. Eureka Employment Agency, room C, Cfs4 uD i0s ORANGE STRKET
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07

A COMPETENT girl for general houssworE A in family of three in WeEIville Aprly al present residence, 38I FILM STREET
 nh S- New Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07
WANTED,
WANTED.
WANTED,
WANTED.
WANTED

A GIRL for general housework in private A family ; no laundry work good wages
 f2 If Iq WARREN PLACE
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-07

BUILDING LOTS. Best Locations in New Haven. TERMS OF SALE will be made to accommo- date purchasers.
 BUY NOW before spring building increases the values.
 EDWARD M. CLARK. da 121 CBIIRCH STREET. Room IS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20

Real Estate Dealers.
FRY HOWARD, l3t Eudlcou Arcade.
Restaurants and Lunch Houses.
THE DELICATE>SEN. Robert bet 3d&Ith.
FOGG'S BAkEKN ltoberl. bet llh and lth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
SICK OF UNCERTAINTY.
Routing OF Immigrants Il Disturb
ing Element

iAr
CHICAGO, April ia large amount
Of interest is manifested in the question
of what will be done by the advisory
board of the Western Traffic association
in regard to the routing OF immigrant
business west of Chicago and the Miss
issiDpi river. One reason for the
premature adjournment of the recent
meeting of the Southwestern Railway
and Steamship association before voting
on the adoption of the proposed agree
ment was the uncertainty as to what ac-
ton would be taken by the advisory
board in the matter of regulating immi-
grant rates and commissions.
The same uncertainty has caused the
TranscOntlnental association 10 defer
from time to time Il meeting that was
called some time ago to consider this
important subject. The question was
referred TO the advisory board in the
form of recommendation from the
COMM SsionerS of the Western Traffic
association. which was TO the effect that
all immigrant business TO the Pacific
coast from New York city shall be
placed in the hands of Joint agent,
whose office shall be established in that
city. and that the joint agent shall from
time TO time, under instructions from
commissioners, make such division and
allotment of the business between the
several interested lines as in the opin-
ion of the commissioners may be equt-
able.
Most of the roads would like to see
this plan adopted. AT least they are
anxious to see something done 10 stop
the decentralization, and the delay grows
more and more irksome as the state of
affairs in the East grows worse. Ali
reports received here, it seems that the
trunk Inns are greatly agitated over
the commission question, some of them
complaining loudly that they are being
Disseminated against, and their dock
agents being crowded out of the busl-
ness by the sharp competition of the
Western roads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
Union SfOcI.Inr,Is.

Official receipts nj South S. PAUL l,0is
hogs lj2 cattle. y calves. - sheep.
HOgs-Packers took over half The receipts
al l5c decline from Saturday top prices
Demand from city butchers was good. ana Il
few sales were made ~ only 5lll0c. de
cline from Saturday, high sales Quality
good. Montana shippers not 100 the market
today. Yards cleared. Sales were az $3.50
80
Cattle-Steady but slow No good butcher
cattle offered. and only fair demand for this
class. Some trading iu stOckers Is head Of
good yearIngs selling 0t $3.50 The best OF
the yearliugs held over have been picked ont,
but Of fresh arrivals there is q good assert
ment. The prosperity among tie farmers II
the northwest causes an active demand for
The choice graded aud pedigreed cattle
now arriving from Minnesota and Iowa.
Quotations: Prime steers $3.50 az 8 80;
good steers, S2Eft3 20: prime cows, 81 JGD
2.Sj; good cows. SQD2D; common 10 fair
cows. si.25GD2: light veal calves. S3@l7j;
heavy calves. S2l5.{: stOckers, : az 80. feed
ers, S9.JC02.75, bulls, stays and oxen, SL2iG9
225
sheep-Steady small bunch received
but held over Quotations: huttOns. $3.50
$50; lambs S56t5JD: mixed s. 91GLJ.2J.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
{. M. RAWORTH WINS.
Interstate Commerce Com :
missioners Decide Against
Northern Pacific.
Rates on Sugar TO Fargo and
st. Paul Involved in the
Decision.
Routing OF Immigrant Bust
ness Still a Disturbing
Element.
Proposition for a Joint Allot-
ment Agent--0hio River
Cut Rates.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-The in
terstaie commerce commission to-
DAY, in an opinion by Commissioner
Veazey. announced its decision Of the
case of +. VI. Raworth against The
Northern Pacific Railroad Company.
The Union Pacific Railway Company
and others ia favor Of the complainant.
The case involves the question of great
or rates on sugar in carloads from San
Francisco to Fargo than for longer dis
tances over the same line TO 81. Paul.
The commission rules as follows:
Carriers alleging a justification OF
departure from the ''long and short
haul" rule Of the statute, must in their
answers TO complaints clearly advise
cOmplainants Of the facts and circum-
stances relied on as constituting such
justification. There is no competition
by rail over the Canadian Pacific rail-
way or by water around Cape Horn that
justiies "A departure from the ''long and
short haul" rule OF the statute Of trans
pOrtation Of refined sugar from San
Francisco 10 Fargo and through Fargo
| to ST. Paul.
The long and short haul rule" OF the
| statute was intended u maintain and
| promote, and not to destroy or neutral
! ize natural commercial advantages re-
| sulting from location; and competition
! at -. Paul with sugar from the East re-
! fined in New York. although necessi-
| tating the prevailing low rates TO st.
! Paul on sugar from the West refined at
| San Francisco. does not justify the
greater charge on the latter TO Fargo
than 10 81. Paul.
Section OF the act 10 regulate com
merce. forbiddlng unjust discrimina-
| ton. applies even In cases where de-
parture from The Long and short haul"
rule OF the statute Is shown TO be au-
thOrized, and the right. ii established,
! OF making the greater charge for the
shorter haul does not Justify Il disparity
In rates so great as To result in unjust
discrimination.
The facts that the rates 10 longer dis
lance points cannot be raised without a
loss OF the traffic involved. and that the
rates TO both the long distance point
and the short distance point are not un-
reasonable in themselves, do not justify
disparity in such rates resulting IN
unjust discrimination as against the
shorter distance point. The Northern
Pacific Railroad company Is not exempt
under its charter from the authority to
regulate rates conferred on the commits
sion by tie act to regulate commerce..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber of Commerce.

The feeling was steady at the opening in
the morning for wheat at decline from
Monday night. Buyers took hold quite WELL
and prices moved upward again before the
close of the first hour. Cables were quoted
steady for wheat with large decrease of
10000 bu OH passage. The demand for
cash wheat was very slow. supply was
light. Local shippers were mostly out of the
market. No. northern sold at about 2l2c
over May, with bulk of sales at sic. A few
very choice cars brought slI2c. No sold
mostly at 7st07slac- principally Mt inside fig
ures; No ranged from 74GI16c. Not much
business was done in rejected and no grade.
Wheat closed as follows: No. hard on
track, SEC No. L northern, April. 7sc; May,
7sc; July. s0l4c; on track. S0Ac. No north
ern, on track, 7607Se.
Flour-Demand improving at prices
quoted Patents in SACKS TO local dealers.
Patents, Sligo 50; bakers superfne. ST. 40
GO for low grades in bags, including red
dog:
Bran and shorts-Weak at IS. 1899 for bran;
shorts, S. 800 -
corn-Nominal; quoted at a20a6c for yell
low.
white.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
Rye-A strong demand for local consump.

Rye-A strong demand for local consump.
ton; quoted at 12fD16c (. o. b.
Barley-32W nc and sc for very choice
No. 3; demand slow; strong for local con
SUMPTION.
Flax-Quoted at o5G07hc in Chicago;
bought here less the freight.
Feed-QuOted at Sl4256IIj 30.
Hay--SI6Ig.5O for upland. timothy nomi.
nal. SiilCliJ0.
sales included: No hard, cars, s3l2c
No ! hard car. SIC; No. northern. cars,
70I2c. No. northern, . cars, Soc; No. north.
ern cars. sllsc; No. northern. 80 cars, Sic
No. | northern. 5000 bu, 10 arrive, Sic; No. =
northern, cars, 7sl2c; No. northern, Is
cars 7sc; No. 3 northern, cars, zee; No. 8
northern, car nc: No. northern, cars.
74c; No northern. cars, 7jc; rejected
2 cars, Gtc; rejected 1 car. 53c
rejected car, / ID of, {. o. b., G0c; rejected.
. cars, ! 10 of, f. o. b., Gle; rejected, / car,
/ ID off, f. o. b DC; rejected, l car. 10 off,
I. O. b.. csc: rejected. cars ID Oft, I. o. d..
zoe; no grade, car, 10 of, 75c; no grade, /
car. Id off. re: no grade. cars, / ID Off,
Csc; no grade, car. 10 of Gee; no grade,
l car, l ID off. csc; no grade. ! car. ID of, T.
O. &c: no grade, / car. ID off, (. o. b.,
Coo; no grade, car 1 ID off, 0. b., 75c; No.
. oats. car, 2sI4c.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
R. M. NEWPORT & SON
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
Lcsnmoney on improved property In st
Paul and Minneapolis
Al OPer Cent s.Ua or Be fore.'
New Pioneer Press Building. st. Paul.
Reeve Building Minneapolis.
Duluth Wheat.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH April l9.-The market opened
considerably lower here this morning, May
selling Ac and July l2c lower than yesterday.
Markets abroad were reported dull and
lower, which was the chief cause of the early
weakness here. The trading here was quite
active throughout the session, especially in
May and July wheat The market broke
1c from the top owing 10 bearish
weather reports and other bearish news.
What did more than anything else TO depress
prices was Dormouschs estimate of the re-
auirements OF the United Kingdom from
April TO August to be only -. 900, 900 bu Of
wheat, and the requirements of the CONT
nent u, 600, 900 bu. Considering the Ameri-
can wheat in sight this report was eonsid-
cred extremely bearish, The close was weak
and dull at from CSC To ssc off from yester-
days close. as follows: No. hard, on track,
sec: cash s0s4c; April, 7gl2c; May, s2Ae;
June, s3ssc: July. s4i2c; No. / northern, on
track, soc: cash. 7gc; April. 7Sc; May, soc;
June. sl1Sc; July, SIC; No. northern, cash,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20

Thewoman who has once tired
Pearlane is suited. 1t suits
millions of women who are
using it; and millions more
are following suit. 1t washes
easily, to save your clothes and
your strength; it cleans thor
oughly, to save your time and
your temper. Do you know
that with Pearlznethere is little
or no rubbing2 1t is the rub,
rub, rubbing that wears out
clothesand wears off your
paint. You will like PS@rlzne,
because it is sure; there is
nothing like it. because it is
safe.
Bcworo of limitations. 2,a JAMES PYLE. NY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
AUTHORIZED BY FINLEY.
Reduced Ohio River Rates May BE
Used for Basing.

CHICAGO, April l9.-On the applica-
ton of the Missouri Pacific the lines in
the Western Passenger association have
been authorized by Chairman Finley to
use the reduced rates TO Ohio river
points as basing rates from lower Mis-
souri, river points and Omaha. This
authority is taken by the roads as suffi-
cient warrant for applying the reduc-
tons TO all Intermediate points. No
authority, however, has been granted
for applying the rates from st. Paul
and other Northwestern points,
as it is not claimed that such
application is necessary 10 meet compe-
titiOn. Nevertheless, the Rock Island
has given notice that it will adopt the
cut rates as 6asing rates from st. Paul
and all points on its system, jUStifying
Its action by Il decision from the general
counsel of the read, holding that any
other course would be illegal. OF
course, the other Northwestern lines
will ask for relief and be permitted to
meet the action of the Rock Island.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
SCENE IL

They began togeteher-lived side ny side
both romping school girls.-They're
eighteen now-Oh, what change .-one
blooming into lovely womanhOod- With
graceful figure graced with heaith-thc
other a whiting lily slowly droopng out OF
life. The doctors say-and doctors know
that many loveIy flower has had her
life pressed out by corset stays. The other
One-say, what Of hcr?-Oh, nothing, save
she wears the Equpoise Walst-th he rash
iOnable corset substitute. Sold exclusively
In st. Paul by Field, Mailer " co.
Made by George Frost CO., Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
St. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS. April f9.-Flour firm. but un
changed Wheat-Cash advanced a cent;
No. 2 red selling at s5c; options opened 5sc
off, recovered, then dropped again and
July, 7sssc: August, use. Corn was slow,
but cash and May were higher; No. . cash,
37037Ac: May 36ssc; July. 36s4c Oats
higher; No. 2. cash. 3ll2c; May. 50Ac: July.
&c. Rye aud barley nothing done. Bran
scarce, and very little demand. Hay-Top
II. Flaxseed steady, 95i2c. Cornmeal steady,
$i.S5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
Street Railway.

EAST SEVENTH CABLE WARASnA
street 90 Duluth avenue. Last train e..
1880; ". i-:H.
MARIA AVENUE EXTENSION PLUM
aud Hastings 10 Earl street
SELBY AVENUE CABLE FOURTH
aud Broadway 20 Merriam Park Last
train, g.. T.. U2. ". l2;Oj. 90 Dale, a. 80
GRAND AVENUE ELECTRIC SHIT "a
Park % Cretn avenue. Last ear l2.0I.
INTERURBNN ELECTRIC FIFTH
and Robert TO Minneapolis. Last car. II o..
nAMLINE SMITH Park. LAST
ear. n 30
WABASHA AND WEST IT. PAUL
Wabasha aud FIN To Annapolis. Last car.
G.. l0;4Ji Vs., ll:t1
RICE AND CONCORD FRONT To
Maryland. Last car. e.. ~ 80, v, n 80.
COMO AVENUE EXTENSIONS - RICE
10 Front Last car. ". ~ 81; e., il.43
WEST SEVENTH AND MISSISSIPPI -
TuscarOra avenue 10 Geraulum. Last car,
e, 1i:1l; W. 1881.
WEST SEVENTH STREET ENTEN
siOu-Tuscarofa 30 Pleasant avenue. Last
car, C., ll:1i; W.. ll.!i
LAFAYETTE AND KONDO LAST
ear. C.. l2:O0. Vs.. II no.
Gphol>trring.
SCHROEDER a DICKINSON, ICE. 9Th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
CATHOLIC Exhibit.
Brother Maurelian Named as Sec
retary-M Manager.

CHICAGO, April 19.-The announce
ment was made this afternoon by 1T.
Rev. j. ID. Sp1lding. bishop of Peoria.
acting president of the Catholic educa-
tional exhibit. that Cardinal Gibbons
and the archbshops OF the United
States have requested Brother Manre-
liam, president OF the Christian Brothers
college. OF Memphis. Tenn, to act as
secretary aud manager OF the Catholic
educational exhibit at the Columbian
exposition. Brother Maurelian has the
approval OF the superlors OF his order.
and will enter upon the duties Of his
Office without delay.