davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
TIE PERFORMANCE on THE TEMPLATE ELL.


Washington June 30 Specall.-ActlDg Chairman
McMilnn Of the Ways and Means Committee, today
repeated his pretence of desire TO bring up the Tin
Plate bill. Yesterday his attempt had flavor OF
good faith and earnestneSs; to-day 1t lacked both.
Evervbodv knows that the Democrats, whose chief de-
sre now Is 10 escape from Washington and thelr
official responsibilities, have no eXptatio OF dong
ANYTHING in the way Of tariff legislation As Thomas
b. Reed would say, they are merely performing =
only t,at and nothing mOre-in the hope OF cheating
q few more voters Ever since December they have
been doing the same thing; they have been caSiins
their bread upon the waers-nor In fuli homes a'eS
but In little fragments, hoping that 1t VIII return 10
them after many days. Even Springer has become
tired Of this exercise and be aiken himself to summer
resort on the shores OF Lake Michigan. Now that
he has 1t seem to be the height OF f"hy i"r
his colleagues Of the Ways and Means Committee 70
attempt to keep up the sham which he invented vi
course the Republicans again refused to-day TO De a
party 10 the performance which McNlihn appeI nn
10 be anxious 10 give, and the I'm Falc blil WdS Ho'
considered. Perhaps he will try II again tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01

.c.e s.:" "a 1 r,d g. se,p. go .hpne@!'
100 6qh coro gr@ 81 s OK .,caS %s; ;. ii ~
k,rao qg ,c,5r mn ~ wh.t1 Steady .a Sal nSl.
or s,ra Ss,'i 81 ~ e ,hc,H "ut arin "''''
Mqe J"nr scJey ope9S ~ We. ' cSn '
nuctuaton the tendency most OF u. time do~nNaia
lE a |a Vent pf' Is - c It vas quit s:~ad nnt
So northern dragged little ana on the sycrrse odd
sa i owrr ina" y.G sr at rs S 80 .rs and At
Duinih and sup ror lss c"s,, to- '"ir los az
c,sins - closed At !Gc septcmncr opened al
75-.c highc-t ','r lo"@, - ,'T'ih Ma 81 SO
/ Norincrn 80; No = Northern 0od72c Old August
rhiadcpha. June 2o-Floqr supple. moderate demand
continue. slow r.d the market y, spot .ock !, H'"s
t.r choice enn-,l,sna WHEAT market dul price, Of
future dcllvrie, declined Il under omrr 'I%t,, n 1m
viii. ncegre offerings hSI"t d,nnnd nght 4, steamer
40 I'D June s7ds7ac July s6asii,c; Augu't so
sGLc september sGcsd''c. torn-oiion matk't ~,1n'
s,o in other dom~.tc gin centres Export demand wa.
inT demand aud No. miled il rran depot as,sc No. =
nigh glAd -,d ,gS5c Sggn,i 5iaji,c >crtembcr
&c SO Oat,-Thcrc iair local trade demand ~
f a'9n bu, dn Rcecca White SO. white 59sc
a9gTadcS whit" ., scg June 90 .ia 1ay 4GSailc Xa
gust a9i.aS9c september ;saSsl2e Butter hr" ana ana
. .raay ~ dlSe and sugar steady fair dcmsa n
,9sr' aGs S sSar ieS tn ,nSa T%wdr
rne rranuoted 7.I0c standard gianulatd 10,
rrown 4 IliCc. cty-tal A. 1-lbc confecuon'us A.
axe; rcd &c kcystone t,sr hIS e .nr T.
YAc icad dull weaker; winter bran 81 900 10 ~
pcr ton. Other articles unchangcd iiecrllts ~ ono
30 bib OOo lacks WHEAT 5000 bush corn, oho'V
hush oit> -. 900 bush. Shpncnts-Wh heat l''Vo p"'"
com 1900 bush oats 10000 bush
- Iou,. June 3o-Flour dull and unchanged Wheat
opened Sc lower recovered later but again d',lhen Gnu
closed he below yesterday. closing t1.h, -
July closed 77l.c August 7G'c; september 80 ,y,h
~ ah higher f52c options declined "a &c JuH'
i3i,c: September. iJi-c Oat-, lower rash snu July:
Sosc August SOC september, 29c Bran quiet at ~
1Glc IIay dun timothy, 5l0 7Odtl4; prairie HSarlo
Lad steady a; iojc. Butter UNCHANGED lSgo Gctt[
GI2iec for fi.-h COrim'1l steady at ~ 3odrz ID
Whisky auict at ~ 10. Provisions firm win good
lob trade at previous prices otitons hcce,pt
400 bbl. wheat 81 900 bush corn 10ooD push o.
ZOO I'M h. ShipnenfS-F1ou 1000 bbls wheat, 900
hush corn % coo bush oats. 900 bush.
Toledo. Ohio June 3O.-Whcat active, lover NO. =
cash sc July s22c; August, sl'sc; SCI ember SIC
Corn active a,cr No. cash, JOAoc July 'Vc 20, ."
17isdtsc 80 {, 3Sc. oats quiet; No: cash, 49,.
RYE dun cash zoe August Go.c 'ioNers,cd qnet
rrfue Dctoltrr, - 30 Receipts
81 81 Bush corn iooss bush oit;. $50 bush re
I,o insh Shlpuents-flour 51S bbls; wheat, o4,2Op
bush corn / 2s5 bush oats 400 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
Proposals.


FILLS ISLAND, JUNE IS, lss2-sealed
Commissioners Immigration Ellis Island New.York Har.
Dor u9tl o'clock on the sth Of July iss2 when
July s. 1902 June 80 1898 neasive % b delivered
tie COMMISSIONS of Immigration direct. The Ice
must he OF the best quality and free from impurities The
right acS 81, S Ss HHy a aSd 3D. sn %u @
daca, stating pce yer one me, HUNDRED gcuns, oo S;
furnishing ice IN l. ; Immigration station Els isand'
John q. Weber Commis soner Of lmmgr~ton Ellis isand.
cessfu bidder may required to furnish good bood feP
the ne Torrance OF bis contract. JOHN b. WEBER,
Commissioner of Immigration.
ID ROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING VITRl-
EER ray B. aas as q "a
viii be received At ontl Y O'Clock 90 Sc@H
July is Ss fu%s hi sG q S. %S q @
avenues and alleys in the city Of washington Bhua
forms Of proposals and specif, atoms toseAer wkA ~
only BIDS upon, these forms viii Be considered 49,
!, y R&oSsss : r~ Commissioners. D. g.
d PROPOSALS FOR ORDNANCE SUPPLIES.
L Springfield Armory, Springfield Mas. June @ I'd
s & sS FRs sfYBSs'Y. 5y 'IEfse I
powder Forage Gunbase and o.hsr stss Iron cfssns
OILS Chemicals Soft soap Gasoline Grindstonss BIass
walnut stocks during The asss yea, r sSd I'M
instructions stipnlatons &c. b. had appieeaoa
TO Colonel 4. MoRDECAI Ord. Dept u s. Army Com
handing.
D PROPOSALS FOR ORDNANCE SUPPLIES.
osss P'sPs':s 'isEss'T " sSs
ns june ps1 80 sGs f1Hed supplies VIZ
tS 70 cScns R @SafrEMoRE Ordnance Depart
ment L. 5. A. Commanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
HAVANA MARkET.

Havana June sO.-Spansh gold, 2i6s.t2F. Exchange
weak: on United states. short sight, gold 9ssrl0
premium: on London, 2Os. premium. sugar quiet
600 centrifugal 90 degrees polarization, we're sole
at ~ ~ gold per quintal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
LONDON WOOL MARKET.


London June 3oAt the wool seles to-day 1892 bales
Of good Quality wcr offered. Inc stsendaAee ives large
ana the cemps{too Yves active especially for mefpos
md cSesshre6s The sales Of the Day In detail ea4 e
nr,ceS shssinS sse q lcews, NswsSeuth WNles~Sboo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01

Brooks grand fireworks at Manhattan Beach and
Gilmore comes July 2 an immense combination. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
WHEAT, 80. .

Ou0fs lions " y hs TuTn"@. II."I "FF'N'1f y
mo, auotaUiy lover 40 -piinr VIII at 7sa.9'-c; No.
A ming wheit. 14c- No > rcd NndNu-'. 80 =. corn,
5Oi.c; SO. > oots. S32a35.c 80. Whit 1850 80
\, A white a3Jc s1igc, No . iarlrH. oNc
~ sio51cr 80 & iGt6c; 40. ! naNsccd. ~ % /;
nrinr timothy soed ~ pa u 80 me. Iork PER POI.
liz. -ide- loose - - 9df1 - dry sat'd Shoulders
itoNcd .G 2j0 -, 30 short clear sides OoArd - 30
ht1.y d.tfof. nnlsh,A goods, ~t rul. ~ 10; sugars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01

war house deliveries since June l. lS92 New-loIk
ot- 40 bags Baltimore 1903 blgs; New.Orl ans 312o
bag, total 2t4 ,67S bags. 10000, ,o.
1H1vTON tho spot moro active Mt UNCHANGED prices
Sacs lO7 export and 1907 bales delivered on
contract Receipts at the ports to-day Isis 3a, pg,r
i13 cs this dsv week, and OBS bales this tiiS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19

ment of California Democracy Is over
whelmingly for the renominatiop.to the
presidency of the man who gave TO his
party intellectual and political leader
ship, and to the country pureand
elevated administration, and declares
the conviction that the best interests of
the party and of the country demand
the nomination of Grover Cleveland as
president. The delegates chosen are
directed to act as unit in all matters
entrusted to their charge. action to be
determined by vote of the majority of
the delegates.
On the silver question the platform
declares: We denOunce the acts of the
Republican party against silver, partic-
ularly the act demonetizing il, and we
believe that there should be kept in
constant circulation full and sufficient
volume OF money, consisting of gold,
silver and legal tender paper currency
at par with each other. .
The minority of the committee on
resolutions submitted report declaring
in favor OF the enactment of sach laws
as will result i'll the free coinage OF
silver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
EVENING SHOES.
Styles Do Not Change Much
BOOts-Newest Things for ORES

Styles Do Not Change Much in
BOOts-Newest Things for Dress.
There never was more bewildering
assortment of dainty shoes for women
to make choice from than is shown in
the shops this season.
Boots look pretty much as they did
last season. Novelties are introduced
only in dress shoes and evening slip
perS.
The "Directoire' shoe. black suede
Ornamented with a cut silver or steel
buckle. is popular, but it finds rival in
the washington" which appears in
white, black or tan suede leather, and
has a toe striped with a very narrow
braid to match.
White satin shoes. embroidered in
gold and silver; black satin slippers.
tied in front with large bows, are well
liked. The "Peruvienne" shoe with
straps across the instep, and the
"Nautchgirf' with tinsel ankle strap,
from which bangles number of little
bells, are what extremists buy.
Conservative folk who do not allow
tricks of fashion to run away with their
better Judgment stand fast by the plain
suede shoes that match their various
gowns. Patent feathers are universal
and cosmopolitan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19

Rev. Charles Holmes, rector of the AS
cension church. in that church, which
was completely filed with the friends
of the couple, although the storm of
yesterday was at its worst as the nuptial
hour approached. There were no
bridesmaids and no maid of honor The
church was prettily decorated with an
nunciation lilies, and the wedding march
was played by Miss Charlotte Gibson.
The bride is beautiful woman, and her
brunette complexion was set off by a
trained robe of palest ecru faille, with
Elbow sleeves finished with duchesse
lace. The corsage was cut high in the
prevailing French mode, ard the bodice
ended at the waist line. Stimulating a
princeSse effect. Her dark hair was
eOiled high on her head, the simplicity
being relieved only by a silver dagger.
She carried a bunch of bride roses, tied
with white ribbons ending in long loops.
Mrs Clarke assembled the aisle on the
arm OF her father, and was met at the
ehancel by DIR. Hawkins. The uShers
were MesSrs. II. Kribs, w. n. Amund-
son, r. NJ. Gibson and A. E. Kribs,
Several hundred guests attended the
handsome reception at the residence of
the brides parents, on West Isabel
street, Immediately after the ceremony.
DR.. and Mrs. Hawkins will be at
home Wednesdays in June, at their res
Fdence, corner of Isabel street and Clin-
ton avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
PECK is SANGUINE.
The Humorist Governor Sees Vic
tory Ahead.

The Humorist Governor Sees Vic
tory Ahead.
CHICAGO, May 1S.-Gov. G. w. Peck.
of Wisconsin, was at the Auditorium
today. Gov. Peck places great reliance
on the Lutheran vote, and says he be-
lieves the Lutherans will vote solidly
with the Democrats in both this state
and Visions in next fall. and the Demo
cratic majority in this state will he U.s.
600 and $4,000 in Wisconsin. ~ hope
Democrats and Republicans will put
my predictions and figures down in
their note books" he said, 'because
they will he found to be true. 1t is
true that the Republicans have been
veering around our way and are
now against state interference with
parents in the education of their chill
dren. but the people know the Repub-
licans did not adopt our views for prin-
ciple. but because it was policy, and
hence am satisfied the change of front
by the Republicans will do them no
good" Gov. Peck declared that Cleve-
lands nomination was now beyond
question, and that he would carry Wis
cOnSln by $4,000 majority. --
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
CAMPBELL rs CAUTIOUS.
II Cannot Tell What May Hap
pen," He Says.

New YORK, May 1S.-Ex-Gov. James
Campbell, of Ohio, is at the Fifth Ave
nue. hotel. Yesterday it was reported
in newspapers that Mr.. Cleveland
thought of retiring from the contest
for the Democratic nomination for
president in favor of Mr.. Campbell.
When questioned about the matter Mr..
Campbell said: Il know nothing about
it except what have read IN the news
papers. Up to the time left home no
communicatioiL>had arrived for me from
MIR. Cleveladd on the subject. OF
course Leannot tell what may happen"
The governor said that the Ohio con-
ventiOn to elect delegates to Chicago
would not meet until June IA, and lie
did not believe it would instruct the
delegates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
HOSTILE TO GROVER.
Condemned as a Representative
Of Wall Street.


Of Wall Street.
COLUMBIA, S. c., May 1S.-The state
Democratic convention met at noon. Of
ZIG delegates, 81 are opposed to Till
man and the Farmers Alliance. Sen
ator Irby, chairman of the state Demo-
cratic executive committee, called the
convention TO order and ". j. Talbert,
ex-State Alliance lecturer, was made
president. After appointing the conf
mittee on platform the convention adj
journed till s p. IN. A caucus was held
of Alliance delegates and delegates
sympathizing with the farmers move
ment, and over three-fourths of
the delegates were present.
The caucus decided to vote
for Gov. Tillman, Senator j. l.. NJ. Irby,
J.WIlliam Stokes, president of the state
Farmers Alliance. and e. w. Jasper
Talbert, ex-state Alliance lecturer, as
delegates at large to the national Demo
cratic convention, and adopted resOlu-
tions of deep hostility to Cleveland, con-
demnlng him as the representative of
Wall street and not of Democracy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
w. c. L. U.
How They Were Ignored in the
Choice of Police Matron.

How They Were Ignored in the
Choice of a Police Matron.
The GLOBE is in receipt of the follow
ing communication from a w. C. T. U.
of this city, which explains itself:
LAS the subject OF police matron has
been and IS now being somewhat dis
cussed, it may be well to say few
words in explanation of some neWSpa-
per gossip. This department of work of
the w. c. L. u. was deep conviction
in the hearts of women that woman,
instead of men, should have the care of
all women arrested. The outcome was
a committee from the Central w. c. Il.
u. was chosen to confer with the mayor
and other officials for the securing of a
police matrOn. After the Lady Henry
Somerset w. c. L. u. was organized
they appointed committee to act in
union With the Central. Their meeting
with officials was most pleasing and
satisfactory as to promises, hoping and.
expecting TO have voice in the appoint
meDt; but at the last have been
entirely ignored, after all their anxiety
and hard work. The question may
be asked, what are the attending
duties OF matron? They are varied.
She sees many sides of life, she cares
Tor the comforts of the unfortunate
ones Tor is supposed TOY, ministers to the
wants of the sick, gives counsel and adj
vice; sometimes induces those who have
more recently entered the life of sin to
abandon it, for when they find them
selves behind the bars they discover
their mistake, and are led by kind words
and prayers TO return to the honest
walks of life. Much could he written
that would appeal to the hearts of every
rlght-thinkiDg woman and man. If the
present police matron is good, Chris
tan woman, and can do all these things,
having this work truly at heart. surely
tits enough. Is she? The hope is that
we can have reformatory that, in union
with right police matrOn, we can all
work in harmony for good. believing
good seed sown will have IFS influence
upon many lives who may come in con-
tact with good. earnest. Christian
woman whom we wish to have called
police marion of st. Paul"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
HALF AND HALF.
Cleveland and Hill Divide These
Delegates.


RALEIGH. N. G., May 1s.-The Dem
ocrats held their state convention here
today. 1,OO6 delegates being present.
There was entire harmony. The plat
form adopted was that of 1890, with
three planks from the Ocala platform
and one new plank, that for a graduated
income tax. At midnight tonight Elias
Carr, of Edgcomb, was nominated for
governor.
The delegates chosen to the Chicago
national convention are: w. G. Lamb,
w. p. Roberts, +. ". Barrett,S. B. Hal
loway, w. S. Cook. DR.. Matt Moore, F.
II. Busbee, j. p. POu, John W. Ora
ham, John L. King, j. t. LIE Grand, E.
S. Latimer, o. B. Watson, w. w. Scott,
K. o. Peera, o. r. Farmer. w. Ii.
Michaels and o. M. Pinnax. The four
delegates at large to be elected by the
state convention have not yet been
chosen. A canvass shows that half of
the delegates are for Cleveland and the
remainder for Hill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
WORD FROM OKLAHOMA.
Cleveland. Free Silver and Tariff
REFORM.

GUTHRIE, o. T., May 1S.-Yesterday
was the day set for the territorial DEM
ocratic convention at Kingfsher, but
owing to the storm and consequent sus-
pension of all travel the convention
did not assemble till Tate at night
and held an all-night session. The dele
gates chosen were John Leaby, of Nor
man, and Henry Hastihs, of Kingisher.
They go uninstructed.s but the conyen-
ton adopted resolutions indorsing Gro
yer Cleveland for president. They also
declared for free silver, tariff reform
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
COASTERS FOR GROVER.
Action of California Democrats
in CIeVeIand's Favor.

FRESNO, CAL, May COMMITTEES
were appointed by Chairman Murphy,
of the Democratic state convention, to-
day, and, after number of resolutions
had been introduced and referred,
the convention adjourned until p. NJ.
When the convention reassembled
Chairman Murphy made a speech i'll
which, referring to Cleveland, he said:
This grand figure stands out alone.
He needs no platform, and when the
Chisago convention puts him in nomi-
nation and when we march under his
banner in November next we shall
march to victory"
The platform declares that the senti-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
The Popular Route for Summer
Tourists.

In going to the Mountain or Ocean
Resorts of the East you are sure of
pleasant journey if your ticket reads
via Pennsylvania Lines from Chicago.
Direct route to principal places Of Sum-
mer sojourn along the Atlantic, in the
Alleghenies, Adirondacks and the Cats
kills. For details. address j. M. Greayes.
Travelling Passenger Agent, Minneap-
oils, MINI. '.'e'''7
Miss Marie Adelaide Belize is one of
the numerous young newspaper women
who are demonstrating to a previously
skeptical public that beauty and brains
may inhabit the same earthly tenement
of clay. 49,. 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
AGAIN BLAINE is IN.
A Conditional Consent to the Use
of His Name.

New YORK, May 1S.-Blaine has con-
scented. it is said. conditionally, to the
use of his name at the Minneapolis con-
vention. Nathaniel F. Page, of Washing
ton, is staying at the Fifth Avenue no.
tel. He stated that S. B. Eikns. secre-
tary of war, had a conference with
Blaine and Harrison and la received
definite instructions from both to pre-
sent the name of either at Minneapolis
as the Republican nominee for presi-
dent Mr.. Page also stated that Secre-
tary Ell1ins was given permission by
both Blaine and Harrison to withdraw
the name of either as may seem adyis-
able at the time,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
Partisan Hints.

A lovely afternoon reception gown is
Of very finely corded crepon, in color a
sort of opaline blending of pale pink
and green. The draperies of the skirt,
made fuller than is usual nowadays, are
lifted slightly Oh either side to expose
petticoat, of dark green bengaline. each
fold of the crepon on both sides being
held in place by large fiat rosettes or
green bengaline. The bodice is made Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
Fitzhugh Lee Thinks They Will
Vote for Winner.

Vote for Winner.
NEW YORK, May 1S.-EX-Gov. Fitz-
hugh Lee. of Virginia, while in the
city yesterday, said: The sentiment
OF the Democrats of Virginia is pretty
strongly for Cleveland. The Democratic
conventions of the state do not,
however. as a rule, instruct the dele
gates. and it is not likely that this will
be done this year. Nor has it been the
practice to adopt the unit rule. There
are twenty-four delegates in all to be
chosen, and, while each will be free to
vote for whoever he pieases at Chicago,
it is likely that they will unite on the
man who seems strongest before the
convention and most certain TO win, all
things cOnSidered.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
At New York Hotels.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, N Y, May 1s-At New York
Hotels-St. Paul, A. Ornett Cosmopolitan !;
j. Caulfeld s. B. Purvis, Metropolitan; D..
C. Shepard, F. P. Shepard. Holland; c. J..
johnson, Grand; L. S. Millett, Murray Hill
Minneapolis, A. Alexander. Metropolitan
Duluth, B. F. Hale, Fifth Avenue; MIR. and
Mrs. Prescott, Gilsey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
HAWKINS-CLARK.

A Swell West Side Wedding Fol-
lowed by a Handsome Recep-
tiOn.
At $50 o'clock last evening Mrs. Cora
Electa Clark, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
David Kribs, of West Isabel street, be-
came the bride of DR.. j. Vincent
Hawkins. prominent West side phv-
sician. The ceremony was read by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
SPECIAL RATES
During the Republican Conven-
ton

ton.
The Northern Pacific railroad an
nOunces that at the time of the Repub-
lican convention. in June. One-fare
rate. will be made for the round trip
from st. Paul aid Minneapolis to points
west of Wadena, in Minnesota, and to
all points in North Dakota and Mani
toba.
These rates will undoubtedly be taken
advantage of very largely at the time of
the convention, and trip to the North
west will prove a desirable education 10
many people who are at present in
ignorance of the vast wealth of re-
SOURCES lying tributary to the Twin
Cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
Locomotive Firemen Dance

The fifteenth annual ball of the loco
motive firemen was given last night at
ArmOry hall, and. despite the driving
storm, the trainmen were honOred by
the attendance of several hundred
guests. The ball was one of the most
enjoyable ever given by this order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
LOCAL MENTION.
Many Farms

Are yet open for settlement on the Sis
seton Reservation. The Chicago, Mil
waukee q st. Paul Railway is the only
line running trains into the Reservation.
Trains leave st. Paul at 500 a. IN. and
6:15 p. IN. Leave Minneapolis at $3.50 a.
m. and 700 p. m. For further particu-
lars apply to the Company's Agents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
Pattison Has No Picnic.

CINCINNATI, May 1S.-The Sixth dis
trict Ohio Democratic convention at
Loveland, Ohio, today renomnated Hon.
John M. Pattison for congress. The
district having been changed since Mr..
Pottison's election, the Republican
majority to overcome is 5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
Public Installation.

There will be public installation of
officers tonight by Damascus Command
cry at the asylum. The exercises prom
Use to be very interesting, and all
friends of the COmmandery are invited
to be present promptly at O'Clock.