davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-12-31

probate n Washington, provides for
the erection aud maintenance of .
hcme for destitute women, As . me-
moral for her lnother. she bought .
ate IA = fashionable part OF ths city
and set apart sS5, 900 for = building
aud ss5, 000 as sn endowment fund.
sne also bequeafhed $4,000 to the
Nessboys anu Children's Aid Society
for = building 10 be Known as the
George Msuisby Memorial Hons"
Ia memory Of her late husband.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-12-31
FURNACE AND srOvEsDUsT.

One little matter which few people
think about will keep half tie dust out
of rooms that now gathers, aud that is
to shut the register and open the pipe
draught whenever the ashes are being
shaken down or taken up. The same
care should be used with a stovc, and
the ashes gently sprlnkled with whisk
as each shovelful is put IN the receiver.
Also the register should be lifted, ana
the pipe wiped free of all dust IN reach
at every sweeping.
The quantty that gathers in the bend
OF the Hue weekly accounts for the
complaint of furnaces making 50 much
dust over the house. A damp cloth
and long arm will bring II up, aud
when the regis lster IS wiped clean, a per-
ceptble improvement Will be felt in
the smell and quality of the air.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-12-31
ANusfNENr NorEs

Dsni suHY and company of
cspstls players acted "Ihs Mllh n
are ia Toe Powers isst evening before
small audience The ID scs a from
sac pen IF Issnder Rchafd con sad y
he story 81 adventure tbat = not over
drawn. of asaior and fBn thst = clear
sr1 spars Ing, so8 af love thst e car
red CO n erx.nai fashion. The plcfls
cofrp preee1aed n the triumph Il hon
estv ever frescherY, IN the unfolding
ct Nh5ca tte wei'-Dnrn thenae q CAP
"a sra,nst sator is exploited with eoa-
s-eeEaSse 1geauiky. Ax. sully "a
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-12-31
ARTISTIC AS WELL AS USEFUL

The rOundtopped trunk hs, gone ou,
of fashion, for tue reason, the manu-.
facturer tells us, that the trunk mas so
Often g. be part OF the furniture of the
room. The fiat-topped trunk may have
an expensive or rich cover laid over the
an ornamental # somewhat e.cvated
seat. The front and sides of the trunk
may be hidden by valance attached
TO the cushion If not desired tor a
seat q trunk that is not TOO large msy
be made TO lock ike the treasure chest
OF a prince by fitting to IL a towering of
dark velvet oruamented with bands of
light coiored lesthey, applied with gold
copper aud siver threads.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-12-31
HOW DO THEY LOOK3

The Czarina of Russia, although en-
ploying a houseful of seamstresses,
makes nearly all the clothing for her
youngest children and also takes their
new hats to pieces and trims them ac-
cording to her own taste.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-12-31
OF COURSE, WE WILL.

The GRAND RAPIDS HERALD cams
out on the 18TH instant with . fifty-two-
page edition. which does IL infinite
credit. Grand Rapids wants deep
water connection with Lake Michigan.
and this lng paper wac plsnred and
published 10 accentuate the rroprieiy
II such . work. of eour-e, Grand
Rapids will get there.-washington, ID.
c., Evening Star.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-12-31

EATaEg.

Wasaix8r0S. Dec. So.-For Lower
Michigan - Occasional snow; south
winds
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-12-31

OSE by one the Michigan statesmen
are retiring 70 private life. Dan Soper
went some tims ago and Warden DAVIS
wii e. tomorrow.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-12-31

HESRv PaEsfRvEp ssrrH ought to
ssk for schsngs Of venus snd carry
hs case 70 Dr, BriEgs court
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-12-31

MAxoR wAsHHCRS Of Chicago h.
cleaned ont of the city hall over one
hundred oaicisl leeches 80 that be Will
be sole 20 clean the streets.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-12-31

Ur to date the bsnquets given
directly ana indirectly to further the
interests of the worlds fair have been
quite as elaborate and expensive as any
like entertainments gwen within the
century. The banquet bill alone would
"bust" almos. any bank.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-12-31

IT may be good policy 70 do away
with the superior court; but its always
tns man that has no Office VINO wants
30 abolish some other fellows Office.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-12-31

IL is not altogether pleasant TO know
that excellence OF favor m hutteT or
cheese depends wholly upon the pure
culture Of the proper bscttra. Is has
slvsys been pleasant to think thatgo0d
butter depended upon sweet grass sud
clover Tor IL dercfous fragrance and
flavor. Alas. ne, IS depends only upon
microscopic vegetable oFgsnisDs called
bscte-ls, second cCus ns 10 the caoiers
germ. Is has been calculated that a
ausrt Of mix I'll sometimes coats
ss many ss th0usand mIiiions Of
them
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-12-31

GRovsR's obduraoy is being mos!
painfully emphasized IN his stubborn
refusal TO retrsct mis- Murphy inter-
view. Pride gosth before destruction.
what an awful drop Grover will take
when Murphy rules the state!"
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-12-31

On DECEMBER 3Isr, 1894,
Jacques Cartier the celebrated
French navigator was born at
St. Malo.
He was the first European to
ascend the St. Lawrence River,
reaching the site Of Quebec on
September IL. 1885, and pro-
ceeding up the river as far as
Montreal. Cartier was the favor
ite Of Francis /, and made three
voyages to Canada. and returned
from the last expedition in I54T.
You. fair maiden. miss or
a prea t auxiliary in winning I
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-12-31

THERE is nothing ike fame after all q.
Nr. Blaine and Mrs. Lsngtry are re-
csiving an equs. amount OF newspaper
attention in their present sickness.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-12-31

FROM the testimony offered in the
Wilson case before Judge Burlingame
It appears that there is . vigorous
efor; being made to establish case of
mistaken identity moro perplexing
than the identity of the man that
struck Detective Smith.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-12-31
CURLING

Is an amusement of the winter
and played on the ice by slid
ing from one mark TO another
great stones of 40 to 20 pounds
weight, of a hemispherical form
with an iron or woodsn handle
at top. The object of the play
er is to lay his stone as near to
the mark as possible, TO guard
that Of his partner which has
been we'll played before, or 10
strike off that of his antagonist.
The above aludes TO the ma
tional game of Scotland. but il
allied TO our subject this morn
iIg only in name. The Scotch
man wins his game by deftly
curling the pondcrous weights
over the ice TO the goal.
atron, will find curling the hair
. game of life.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-12-31

CHICAGO is kicking because the
worlds fair grounds are surrounded
bv gamblers. blscklegs, saloonmcn and
abandoned women. Probably thsy
we're driven out OF the city by the high
waymen.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-12-31

DENVER is excited because lawyer
81 years old mas married l3-yesr-old
girl. Evidently iheosophy and other
Hindoo cults are penetrating the wilds
of the untsmed west.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-12-31

II appears that The Detroit Tribune
and Journal cannot agree on political
points any better than The News and
Journal agree on circulation state
ments. II is a decidedly cold day in
Detroit when the rival newspapers do
not empty the vials Of wrath from one
upon the other.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-12-31

company decided 70 employ women 81
stations, preferably widows and or
phans OF men WHO had led N tneir
employ, "a e the rnie n other depart
nlents of TIE government, s VS. ox-
pectsd to bflnz welcome relief 20 many
poor women. BBt there we're Eve
times 80 many srri csnts 50 piaces.
ard a. future requests vii have 20 70
refused FOR some ume % cone.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-12-31

Nrs. anna Natii6s Ai4nlsbT - hsr
wlll. which has .ssi teen presented fer
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-12-31

GOVERNOR FLOWER has COnsummated
tho most notorious political deal in
years by reappointIng Judge Maynsrd
an associate justice of the court of ap-
peals against the protest of every de-
cent democrat in New York state.
Maynard prostituted his judicial powers
TO seat contesting democra. senator
and this appointment is his reward.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-12-31

FRANCES PooLE Of Evanston had a
wild, irresistible, uncomfortable appe-
tite for chocolate creams. Consequently
she has been expelled from the Back
Lot society, an educational organiza-
ton. Evanston is all torn up over the
matter. If Miss Francis had hankered
for peanut candy there is no telling
what her punishment would have been.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
Marie Bashkirtseff's Tomb.

London News.
Poor Marie BashkirtSeff's last resting
place in the cemetery at Passy is de-
scribed by a contributor to Woman as
attracting few pilgrims from among the
multitudinouS visitors to Paris. The
tomb. however, massive structure in
white stone. towering far above the
tombS by which it is surrounded-pre
SentS many remarkable features. Its
inscription consists Of the titles of
twenty-four of the young artists pieto-
rial and scriptural works, and verse
of original poetry laments her un-
timely death, and speaks of her youth,
beauty and genius. If, adds the writer,
you stroll along the footpath leading
past the right hand side Of the tomb,
your attention will be arrested by
glass door opening into the interior of
the monument, whose first aspect in no
way calls to mind any of the usual
mournful associations connected with
death. A pleasant, spacio us, well
lighted, artisticaliy furnished apart
ment meets the gaze. Carpets, stairs,
foot-stools, cushions, art pottery and
draperes-eyidently once used by Marie
Bashkirtsetf herSelf-are taStefully ar
ranged. Her own bust, Surrounned by
palms and memorial Wreathes. is placed
at the further end of the chamber, and
her portrait, in stained glass, fills two
Of the six window panes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
Venom and Virus.
v York journal.

New York journal
The difference between venom and
a virus is very marked. Both are pois-
ons, and both are of organic origin, but
venom is produced in secreting
organs, commonly called poison glands,
and is introduced into the system by
means especially adapted for the pur-
pose, such as stings or fangs. On the
other hand. virus is the result of dis
ease or putrefaction, and generally pos
sesses the property of exciting in the
system into which it is introduced the
disease which produced the virus. A
virus commonly produces little. if any,
local disturbance; venom generally
causes great pain, often severe inflam-
nation and swelling. Venom has a
marked local effect; virus causes gen.
eral disturbance of the system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
They wouldn't BE Better ErThey
Gould
SALTWATER NEWS.
Leading Social Events - Mayor
Durant's Joke.

OOACs
Mayor Durant, an ardent supporter
Of Grover Cleveland, said yesterday that
he could already see that times are i'm
proving. Why" he said, this morn
ing | saw farmer coming to this city
with dressed hog lying on feather
bed"
Monte CriSto will be an attraction at
the Grand opera house tomorrow even
ing.
The Cyclone. owned by Durant d
Wheeler, is expected in this morning
and will Jay up for the winter.
The grand jury has been ordered to
appear next Tuesday at 10 a. IN.
Edward st. PIERRE, a resident of New
port, was examined in the probate
court Yesterday as to his sanity and was
ordered taken to the asylum at Roches-
ter. He was sent to the asylum in 1889,
but escaped from there in August, 1892.
Sinceshis return he has been partially
demented and recently grew so bad that
his friends found it necessary to return
him TO the asylum.
The Atwood mill suspended oper-
ationS for the season yesterday with a
record of about 81, 900 feet Of lumber
sawed, together with 25,000,000 shingles
and 100000 lath. From 200 to 300 men
were employed during the entire sea-
son.
Invitations are out for a social hop to
be given 10y the Daughters OF Rebeikah
at Music hall Wednesday evening,
Nov. %.
A. G. Schuttinger returned yesterday
from an Eastern tour.
r. c. Watt, of Chicago, was the guest
of w. II. Foster during the week.
The leading event in social circles
during the week was the presentation
Of the "Kirmess" at the Grand opera
house three nights, closing last even
ing, in which fully 200 of the leading
society folks of this city participated.
The "KirmeSS" was given under the
direction of Prof. II. E. Speedy, of De-
troit, Mich, for the benefit of the city
hospital, and large sum was realized.
Never before has an amateur entertain
ment been given in this city with
better results, and none has been
represented, and each of them by
dance characteristic of the people. The
costumes were rich and very beautiful.
Each dance was executed without hitch
or break, and Prof. Speedy and his class
deserve credit for the excellent per-
formances given. The Cleopatra open
ing, the Lone Fisherman and the Amer
lean drill were especially fine features
of each evenings performance.
E. W. Durant Jr. has returned from a
trip to Chicago.
h. l.. Mccormick, Of Hayward, Wis,
and f. McDonough, of Eau Claire, were
i'll the city Friday.
Herman Pretzel, who has been seri-
ously i'll, is slowly recovering.
Ii. l.. Foster is in the East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13

w ANTED-At the Lolita Hair Store 80
w West Fourth ST.. one No. bath mau-
ipulator and one good rubber in hot room;
only first-class wanted; will pay good wages;
white ladies only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13

uOUSEWORk = Wanted, competent
Ii girl for general housework in family
of four; no children: Scandinavian pre-
ferred. Apply at 163 Nina av.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
THE WEEKS TRANSFERS.
Tuesday.

81 tx Coxe s's Ist add ID ." $500
blk o Terry F 81 add ,.................. $500
Nellie B Drake to Mary T Fry 1t Il and
Bass out Lots. 900
Howard Miller to Siegmund Greve, it
H. blk Q, Terry's add ................ 1850
Howard Miller to Siegmund Greve, 1t
16 blk 9, Terry's add. Observation-Disclosures. $500
blk ;, MarshaiI's add to " St Paul. 1900
Christian Fry to Howard Drake, Its Z
and 8, blk 10, Como Heights. 49,. 5000
II T McClung to Rose b Hamilton, lt12
blk IFS, RObertson's add to West st
W G,Robertson to d a Robertson, W l2
1t H. blk /, Terrace Park. ............. 2,15O
Two unpublished. ....... $3.50
Total. eleven transfers. ....... -. $40. 800
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13

have no shirt. and have had none for
months. | have no socks on my feet.
Look at those shoesw and the outcast
thrust forward a foot incased III boot
with gaping toe. 81 am almost nakedw
The listener looked for second at
the trembling figure before him and
said:
You have no home nor friends?'
"Home? | don't know the word. am
o tramp. am miserable wreck, wal
lowing in the gutter. No man APP
prOaches me but to spurn me. My God,
my God. what an end.'
lis voice had risen gradually as he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
TO EXCHANGE.
MISCELLANEOUS.

AIRS. NJ FRANKLIN. 31S Wabasha ST..
wi Grand Block, is having a % per cent
discount sale on gray switches, waves and
bangs this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
STORE AND BAR FIXTURES

A DMINIsTRAToR's SALE OF AC-
n counts-The undersigned will sell at
public sale on Friday, Nov. is, 1892, ut 10
q clock a. M, at the Fourth street door of the
District Court House ia St. Paul. all the I'M
collected accounts belonging to the estate of
William H9Inmipghcuse. deceased, amount
inG in the aggregate TO about S2,5OO.0o The
ACCOUNTS plSy be Inspected and information
concerning them obtained at my Office at
any time before said sale.
Nov. II. 1852, SAMUEL e. HALL.
Adninittfetor Of Estate of William Hem
$40 Manhattan Building
st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13

XTANTED-Salesm outside OF the city
w totake orders for fast-selling line of
office devices and advertising specialties;
$500 per month and expenses In 1t; no special
experience necessary. Address Lemon Man
ufacturing Company, South Bend, Ind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
Splendid.
pIinE

Puck.
1--WE got a scheme." said Sellers.
What is it?''
"Why not feed sheep on the cotton
plant, and grow shoddy right on the
animal?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
FN79ht shaI1 Filled With Music " YOU Try tx

spoke, and the sentence was little less
thar shrek, uttered with thin arms
thrown in a wild motion above his
head.
What brought me to it? Drink. 1
was respectable once. L was born of
good family in England, and married
beautiful woman. had good position
when took to drink. My wife died, |
went from bad to worse, and here am
POW in the gutter. My three children
in England think me dead, and | am
dead to them. If had not had the con-
stitution OF horse | should have been
dead in truth, and out OF my misery be-
fore this time"
lie put his fingers to his mouth and
blew on them to make them little less
numb.
What impelS me to drink? Not the
love of it, for | hate it; but drink dulIs
the perception. 1t makes me forget my
troubles. 1t deadens me. 1t helps me
scape from myself"
Why" asked the repor ter with an
investigating cruelty that he was
ashamed of a second later. don't you
jump into the river?"
No bit of acting Oh the stage was ever
more dramatic than the tramp'S horror
at that question. He shuddered, he
shrank and he Shrieked.
MY God, the river! Oh, never. No,
no, not the riverw
BY and by, after he had regained his
compOsure, he went on:
81 shall cling to life just as long as |
have an ounce of strength. Life is as
dear to me as to you. l don't know why;
but ii iS.''
Another coin found its way into the
palm of the tramp'S hand, and he went
away to find bed.
They Wouldn't BE Better II They
Could.
But no matter how pathetic his story
or how acute his reIn0rSe when cold
numbS his limbs and hunger gnaws
within, the vagrant will never be any
thing else. Nine out of every ten men
in the army of wanderers would not
leave the ranks if they could. They
have their friends, for there are friend
ships among trampS as strong as among
more respectable people. They have
their accustomed haunts. and, though
nomadic in their habits, the love Of
locality is strong within them. Like
the tramp made immortal by Dickins,
Migrants always know where they may
count on "as jolly blowout of beef and
taters as ever passed your breast bone"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13

CT. ANTHONY PARK COSGREGA.
- tional Church Morning service and
sermon by the pastor, Rev. }. II. Chandler,
al l0:30 THE Valley Of Decision"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13

Mime. Hyacinthe Loyson advocates
opening the worlds fair to the public
Sundays, but only for observation, not
for barter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13

YX7ANTED-Party going 10 Denver TO take
w half of freight car. Address, 426 Uni
versity az. southeast MINNEAPOLIS:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13

SrOLICiTOKS-Men of energy and tact to
- solicit for Bankers Life Association of
St. Paul; salary or guarantee as preferred.
Address c. f. Secor, st. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13

e1 ns he T homes w an 40 m %1e
branch Offices; will make good wages Ad-
dress, enclosing self-addressed envelope,
stamped, Lily Lotion company, South Bend,
Ind
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13

L Church, Aoker ST.. Near Mississippi
Rev Edward A. Steiner, pastor; morning,
1890 That other Disciple;' evening. $50
the first of series to young people, The
True Greatness Of q Man"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
Total. eleven transfers
Thursday.

Jno 6 Hinkel TO L e Shipman, 1t rs,
Union Park ............ ........ $40
S Fairchild TO A M Smith, und " 1t 3,
blk IS, Marshalrs add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
sfh I add ...' .........'.. 49,. 3,4oO
Gray avs add ......... ~ 1900
. ton to Hil is ... ................. $500
Thomas Montgomery TO Andrew John
son, Its and s. blk 3, Montgomerys
Lake view. ........... .:....,..:.- 9Jo
Thomas Montgomery to Andrew John
son, 1t 3, blk 3, Montgomery's Lake
?, blk j R Weide's Fifth add 49,. 5000
W G Robertson TO Z A Matthessen, It's
Park ........................3 O,375
Hampton Smith to j Edward Smith,
1t 9, subd blk %, Lyman Dayton's... 1000
Keunuth Clark ct al to Kate Rogers. 1t
-, blk !, subd of blks 80 to 25, Anna
Ramsey's add 1900
Anna Ross to Nellie H Oyerpeck, lt7
and east Is # 1t 8, Merriam's rearr of
part Merriam Park. $500
Total. ~ transfers ....-....-..-.S 55, IT'S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
Sat sIrdfay.

Maggie PIummer to Fred Morton,
add. .......................... ........ 81, 100
Chester r Smith to W B Richards, Its
to 6, blk 5, Boryant's add. ........... 80, 600
Purteil to Nellie M O'Keefe, It's,
blk II. Nininger e. Donnelly's add. $500
John Stiefel to VIM Becker, W 1t 10,
blk 40, West st Paul Proper ....... $50
A Litzinger to James Rockford, 1t %,
George cor Hi Hillman to ChesterR smith, ~
y It II, blk 3, Palace add. ...... 1880
Is, blk 8. Palace add =. .............. 1,325
1t blk !, Rice & Irvine's add -. $500
Brakes "a add ........................ LOO
Total % deeds .................$4 SIG. 275
BUILDING PERMITS.
Joslin & Co., one-story frame ware
house on Levee, between Chestnut
and Eagle streets. ............... $1,000
Three min or permits -. .........:. 3OO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
A RLINGTON HILLS PREsBYTE-

II rian Church, Gil jerks Street. Corner
Payne Av. Rev. James Il. Freeman, pastor,
Will conduct services ut 1880 a. m; subject
THE Fellowship of Christians" In the
evening al $50 Rev. H. II. Hart. secretary OF
the state board of corrections aud charities,
will speak upon the subject Of Juvenile
Criminals"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
EIRST PKEsBYTEKIAN CHURCH

4 Corner Lincoln Av. ara GrottO ST.
Rev. r. A. Carnahan. pastor; services
Sunday at lO:3O n. m. ana I:jD D. m, with
sermons by the pastor; morning subject,
The Mind of Christ evening What shall
Last Sabbath school M ~ m; Christian
Endeavor society at $50 p. M. prayer meet
ing Wednesday at :45 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13

Anew JEKU SALEM COR SWEDEN.
~ borgian) Church, Southeast Corner Of
Virginia and Selby Avs-key. Edward G.
Mitchell, pastor; services at 10 80 IN. ; sun
day school at II 20 a. IN. subject of morning
sermon, THE Influence OF lleredituucs on
The FnrmniiOn of Character.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13

DUKK STREET BAPTIST CnURCH,
ID Corner York aud Burr Sts. Pastor. Rev.
Thomas MOrice-Services AZ t0:3D a. IN. and
5:3J p. M. ; morning subject The Chariot OF
Cod evening subject, Firm as n Rock. "
Bible school at NOM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13

DARK CONGREGATIONAL COR.
L ner of Holly Ay. aud Mackubiu ST.
Services nj $50 q. m. and 1850 D. M. the
pastor. Rev. Edward F. lngerson, D. d., vii!
at II clock Society Of Christian EndeaVOr
at6:B0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13

DEV. ID. MORGAN WILL CONTINU. 81.
II mis- illustrated sermons mt the Bethel
boat. foot Of Sibley ST.. sabbath evening
subject "The Last Week Of Christ's Life
illustrated Is twenty views.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13

A UGUsTINUS CHAPEL. ~ DELOs
~ St., West St. Paul-Sunday school at 2
o'clock; service at O'Clock by Rev. y. Bolt
pastor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
7CRINITY ENGLISH EVANGELICAL

4 Lutheran Church. Corner RCbic and
Ada Sts.. West Side-W. l.. Smith, pastor;
services at If a. m. The Church In Her
Manifestation" evening services at 80 p.
IN. SUNDAY school at 0:4j a. m