davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07

CONTRACT WORK->EWER ON CON
" GRESS AND BIDWELL STREETS
Office of the Board of Public Works. City of
ST. Paul. Mimi, April 2s, 1s02.-sealed bids
will be received by the Board of Public Works
in and for the corporation of the City of st.
Paul, Minnesota, at their Office i'll said city,
until u m. on the 10th day of May. A. d. 1892,
for constructing a sewer on Congress street,
from Charlton street to Bidwell street, and
on Bidwell street, from Congress street to
Isabel street. in said city. said sewering to
be done under one contract, according to
plaus and specifications on file in the office
of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties, in
sum of at least twenty COY per cent or
certified check on a bank of st. Paul in q
sum of at least ten QO) per cent of the
gross amount bid, must accompany each bid.
Said check shall be made payable to the
Clerk of said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
r. L. GORMAN, President
Official: T. kERkER
Clerk Board of Public Works.
aDr29-lOt
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Suburban..

A CHOICE STOCK OR DAIRY FARM
n for sale or rent of l20 acres. 30 of which
sale: located midway between the Twin
Cities. near the slate fair grounds; has half
mile track, anice lake, cross fenced and pad
docked, and the entire farm is surrounded by
board fence: the farm has all necessary
buildings in fine condition, including good
'eight-room honse Earn for forty head of
horses, nice carriage and storehouse; also
windmill and ice house. as we'll as some
choice stock. including fine-bred horses. APP
ply 10 W. l.. McGrath. 146 East Third st.
"ANTED-Real Estate-A few tracts of
w land in Western Minnesota and East
ern Dakota for cash: wild land preferred.
Address with description of land. S. Over
mire, SIS Guaranty Building. Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
AUCTION SALES.
kavanagh e. johnson. auction
CLEARING SALE OF HOUsEHOLD

CLEARING SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
~ Furniture-The store. No. PIG East Sew
enth street. must be vacated by Monday; con-
sequently we will sell at public auction on
Saturday, May 2, at 10 a. m, at the. above
bedroom suits. parlor suits. refrigerators,
gasoline stoves, ex. tables, center tables, side
boards. easy chairs, rockers, glassware, Rog
ers' knives, forks and spoons: dishes of all
kinds. waIdrobes. hat racks, ETC.. and an ele-
CANT lot Of body Brussels aud ingram carpets.
These goods must be sold Saturday. even IL
they don't bring ten cents on the dollar, anG
the goods are first-class. Kavanagh & John
son. AuclioneeIs. .Is6. 1S9 and 191 East Sixth st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Females.

4 t-LADIkS, don't buy yonr switches until
n YOU get Mrs. NJ. Franklin prces on all
hair goods; largest stock i'll city. 3iS Waba-
Sha st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07

ADO YOU WANT TO BORROW
II money at lower rate than you can
tGrrow through any other agency? The
American Mortgage Loan Company, Room 2.
First National bank tailding corner Fourth
and jackson sts, will let you have any
amount $40, $2a, S25. SAC, S75. 500 OF
S20O-in fact any sum you wish-on YOUR
gold watch, diamonds household furniture
horse. buggy piano, carriage, etc., at lower
late ihan you can possibly get it elsewhere
Goods can remain i'll your possession. and
you can pay part any time you want end
stop interest. Business private and cc e.
dential You can have your own time n
nayinp nm rrinciral
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07

pEFORE you borrow money or renew
ID loans see The State Savings Bank. Ger
mania Life Insurance company's building.
corner Fourth and Minnesota sts this bank
loans at moderate rates and charges no COM
mission
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
FOR RENT.
Flats.

ELAT-For rent five-room fiat, 1873 West
l. ern av. between Dayton and Selby; $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07

Tests! Free Tests!!! Dr. H. Elmer Hail. late
of New York, the prince trance clairvoyant,
astrologer, palmist, and dead trance medium,
seer of past, present and fnture; born with
veil and power from birth of revealing every
hidden mystery. Positively DO imposition.
Advice on business. love, marriage, specula-
ton, divorce, and all affairs OF life. DR.. Fl
Elmer Hall is a seventh son; born with
double veil; tells your entire life-past. pres
ent and fGture-in dead trance; has the
power of any two clai1yoyants you ever met.
In tests he tells your mothers full name be-
fore marriage, the names of all your family.
their ages and description, the name and
business of your present husband, the name
of your next. if YOU are to have one; the
name of the young man who now calls on
you; all your future will be told or written in
an honest. Clear plain mannerard in dead
trance. Mothers should know the success of
their husbands and children: young
ladies should know everything about
band. Do not keep company, marry
OF go into business until you know all
The doctor is the only one in the world who
can tell you the full name of your future
husband or wife, with age and date of mar
riage, and tells whether the one you love is
true or false. The doctor, by his advice
brings good luck. reunites the separated
causes speedy marriages. removes all family
troubles and arrangements, has no equal in
charm making, and makes no charge until
work is finished. Will give free test to
those Wishing sitting P S-Persons wish
ing to win the love or affection of any person
should procure Dr. Halls wonderful magic
belt, guaranteed to bring health, love. justice,
protection, wealth. friendship and success
He truIhfully reveals your past and future
life hundreds of clairvoyants. mediums
and fortune tellers may have visited this
city. but none can equal this medium, for be
reads your fate by n wonderful power Busi-
ness strictly private and confidential. Pri-
V0tp D0rlOr at l4I East SaVonfh 9 pop1
Send stamp for one of DR.. Halls mammoth
pictorial circulars, with portrait OF himself
and life among the wild men of India. n.
B.-This is the doctors first visit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07

DOOkKEEPER-A married man. who is
- thoroughly conyersant with every detail
in keeping books desires position. Address
l45 Globe
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07

cOOAND 63fASHLAND AV--First-clas
O%J houses. with all modern improve
ments; laundTies with stone tubs, gas fixt-
ures, etc. Apply 697 Ashland av.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07

NURSE-Wan position as ladies' nurse
IN Mrs. Bogue, 555 Dayton av.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07

Chicago. st. Paul & K. City Ry. trains leave
~ uniondepot rs a. mex. Sunday. 30 p.
m. daily arr { ;j5 a.. m. daily 10:40 Pm ex SUI
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
niseellaneous.

DOR SALE-100 feet ON Summit av, 80 feet
l. East Seventh. west of Arcade Apply
G. II. Schnittger 32S East Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
BOARIS WANTED.
INSTRUCTION.

THE POPULAR SCHOOL-ThE MISS
L j. d. Hess Shorthand school has the best
CORD of teachers in the Northwest; sixty five
pupils enrolled; in session the year round.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07

DOR SALE-A handsome brown stone
l. house Of eleven large rooms OIL Summit
av.. at price lower than can be named for
many frame houses on less desirable streets.
This house is offered for less than it could
be duplicated for, and for less than cost to
present owner, who bought it for less than
cost 10 builder. 1t is practically new, and is
therefore not only of modern style and fin
ish, but is. inside and out entirely creditable
10 one of the finest avenues i'll the world.
Steam heat, two baths. large Dutler's pantry.
speaking tubes, electric bells. open CRATES
cedar closets gas fixtures, oak screens, club
stable. If not sold will be rented. The num-
Der is 593. n. G. Thrall.
DOR SALE-I have a large list of houses
L and vacant lots tor sale OIL easy terms.
ana 10 trade for other property: have farms
for sale on easy terms, or for trade, ranging
in prices from $3.50 to $50. 900; large list of
stock farms. with stock and farm machinery
in Iowa. Wisconsin, Minnesota. Tennessee
Missouri and Indiana. s. 10, Is and 20-acre
garden lots for sale or rent; houses, stores
and offices to rent. 328 Robert ST., room o.
j. Fl. Morong.
w HELLER & HOWELL, real estate; list
w bargains with them. Pioneer Press Bldg.
Oh FEET on ST. Peter St, s., 800; eighty
~ feet from Rice ST.: $500 cash, bal
ance five years on or before, per cent; lot
25x100. Room 420 Pioneer Press Building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
MUSICAL.

DfANO TUNEB.Address S. E. CrutcheIt
L Box 492, Postofiice, st. Paul; price, Sl.5Oi
references.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07

WHEELER & HOWELL control large
w sums of money for investment in any
legitimate enterprise. 301 Pioneer Press Bldg
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07

THE SAVINGS BANK OF ST. PAUL
i corner Fifth and Jackson SITS. always has
money 10 loan at &. and per cent, and
charges no commission.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07

REYOU GOING ABROAD?-As series
n of personally conducted parties will
%. all travelling expenses Included, frst-class.
NORWAY, Sweden and Russia tour leaves June
on Augusta Victoria" Send for pro-
grammes. E. NJ. jenkins, 257 Broadway, n. Y.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
Chicago. Burlington & Northern Railroll

Leaves for Chicago st. Louis and down
river points, $50 g. M; arrives from same
points. CLIO p. m. daily. except Sunday.
Leaves for Chicago and st. Louis, 1:Sop.
M. arrives from same points, 7:35 a. IN. daily
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07

w F. MORITZ. o22 PIONEER PRESS
w. Building - Mortgage loans made
promptly; 4, andS per cent, mortgages
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
w HELLER R&HOWELL, real estate list
wv bargains with them. Pioneer Press Bldg.
FOR SAE.E.

A LTO-For sale. a tirst-class alto. bell up
n right, Higham make. almost new,
with box. Address A. Freitag, Merriam
Park, Diamond Block
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07

NIONEY : o LOAN without delay. from
Is1 $40 upward. on furniture, horses jew
elry, etc. lime checks, notes and second
zeal estate mortgages bought Minnesota
Loan Co.. IT East Fourth st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
MTSCEE.EANEGa-s.
WANTED TO BUY.

DRIVATE HOSPITAL. SCHOOL OF
i Midwiferv-Mrs. n. Stencil IS Martin st
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
WANTED TO RENT.

D OOMS-Wanted to rent three or four
II rooms near corner Jackson and Syca-
more sts. Address W l41, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
STORE AND BAR FIXTURES
Personal.

A RRIYAL EXTRAOKDINAKY AS
II tonishing Revelation. Free Tests, Free
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07

TIE YOU are wanting loan on your horses
i furniture. watches. diamonds or anything
of value, be sure and go 10 the old reliable
square-dealing loan Office of j. L. Strauch
Room It., Globe Building. You can get no
better terms. lower rates OR easier return pay
ments elsewhere. Private rooms. Remember
The place
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07

THE GERMANIA LAND COMPANY
i buys. sells MORTGAGES, loans money at
current rates. w. P .Westtall, sec; E. j. Dar-
ragh, treas 23 and ii Globe Building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07

nESK-Wanted. roll top desk. city map,
~ seal, letterpress; must be cheap. ~,
Globe
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07

ETONEY TO LOAN OH vacant or i'm
Isl proved city property in sums to suit, at
6, 7 and Sper cent; no delay. D. II. 'Michaud,
101 East Fourth st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
FINANCIAL.

Ii. ment Bankers. lean money OIL i'm
,roved property in st. Paul and Minneap-
oils at lie: cent ION or before. Offices
New Pioneer Press Building. St Paul, and
Reeve Building Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
BOARD OFFERED.

QOARD-Room and board. S3. so per week;
~ regular 25-cent meal for Is cents. 354
street
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07

EURNiTURE-Wan to buy secondhand
furniture and stoves: highest price paid.
At the New England Furniture COMPANY,
80 and 19i West Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07

EURNITURE-Fo sale, the furniture of
i a five-room fiat: everything modern and
in use only for short time; to be sold at a
sacrifice. Address L 147, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07

NURSE-An experienced nurse desires
IN care of an invalid at home or abroad;
references furnished on application. Address
q IA, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07

10 Loans OH furniture. pianos. dia-
~ monds, watches, ,sealskin sacques
goods in storage, etc., etc. Goods
YOU remain i'll your possession. No
publicity. Lowest possible rates.
Loans can be repaid by INSTALL
NEED. mentS, thus reducing principal
and interest. BOB jackson, cor
ner Third. Room A. Private
MONEY? | room for ladies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07

DORTER wanted at Hotel darlington,
! Seven corners.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-24
Auction Sales by James F. MOrs'n,
Landlords Notice Of Sale

Having heretofore, TO wit, on the
25th day of May, 1892, distraincd for
arrears of rent of the Chinese Theater
premises, King street, the following
Goods and Chattels, TO wit:
8 Chests containing Chinese Cloth.
ing, Garments and Paraphernllia,
Masks, Fans and Sundries used IN
Chinese plays, l Chinese Joss, Lamps,
Large Clock, Small Clock, Lanterns,
Chairs, Tables, Flags, Fans, OIna-
ments, Chinese Musical Instruments,
Chinese Weapons, Sofas, Step Lad
ders, etc, etc, all used in said Chi
nese Theater, the same being the pro-
perty nf Chook Pan On & Co.
Notice is hereby given that in case
of non-puyment of such arrears of
rent and costs within 10 days from
this date the said Goods and Cnattels
will be sold AT Public Auction, to wit,
on MONDAY, the 9th day of June
inst, at l2 o'clock noon of said day,
at the Chinese Theater premises on
King street, Honolulu, near the Oahu
Railway & Land Co.'s office
YIN GUM and
WONG CHOW.
Dated Honolu u, June 10, 1892.
4lI lot
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-24
BENEFIT CONCERT.
Entertainment by Local Talent for
this Benefit of the KAUAI Indus
trial School.

Entertainment by Local Talent for
Til" Benefit of the KAUAI Indus
trial School.
A benefit concert will be given at
Kawaiahao Church on Saturday even
ing for the benefit of the Kauai In
dustrial School. a brilliant program
has been prepared and. prominent
local talent will appear. The follow
ing program is promised and the
concert will be under the patronage
of Her Majesty the Queen:
Solo-Organ. .,......... Mr.. English
Duet-"The Harp and the Wind.
Miss Dowsett and Miss Atkinson.
Solo with violin accompaniment by
Prince Kawananakoa and Mr.. Iau-
kea.
Solo-"Spring Song" "......... Synes
Miss Glade.
Either and Violin. ............
Mr.. Peterson and company.
Solo-"W Wither" r"........... Schubert
Miss Dale.
Choir-"Oyuchasan" ..... Bostwick
Punahou Glee Club.
SOlo-"Ave Maria" ......... Lu2zi
Mrs. w. G. Irwin.
Hawaii" ........... Haalelea
Kawaiahao Choir.
Observation-Disclosures" Rossini
Royal Hawaiian Band.
Trio-"Fi Prego" ..........C Cushman
Mrs. Glade, Miss Won Holt and Mrs
Tenney.
Solo-"Judith" ".............S Sullivan
Miss Nolte.
Choir-"Blue Bells of Scotland
Mr. English's Boys Choir.
Solo-"Tell her love her so" ....
Mr. Garret.
Quartette-"The Two Roses" .....
.,........,....... Werner
Messrs. Hall, Hughs, Lyman and
Nichols.
Solo-"Loye Golden Dream" Lennox
Mrs. Leihulu Keobokalole.
Choir-Anihem "Not unto us, 0
Lord. .................. Darndy
ST Andrews Choir.
Finale. ,........" Hawai- Ponoi"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-24
THE RICE DUTY.

There are two or three bills before
the House relating to the duty on
rice, One of them is to abolish the
duty, Another, it is said, provides
for the importation of rice for con-
sumption by plantation laborers free,
while rice for the open market shall
still bear the duty. This is to be ef,
fected by bonding the laborers' rice
until il is delivered on the planta-
ton. II should not be necessary TO
argue against taking the duty off al
together, as public opinion has been
heavily and strongly pronounced
against that proposal, both in the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-24

press and by petition to the Legisla-
ture. Rice forms the second staple
product of our exports. 1t is an inn
mediate benefit to native landowners,
who get good rentals from the land
on which it is grown. While the
question of free trade or protection
is so peculiarly involved in this
country as to be impossible of be-
coming an issue, there can be no
two opinions that, while some inn
ports are free and others pay duty,
the imports that ought to pay duty
should, as a rule, be selected from
among articles that enter into COM
petition with domestic products.
The Hawaiian tariff is probably as
mild as can be found anywhere out
side of countries maintaining free
trade doctrines in theory and practice.
There is therefore no great hardship
in any duty in itself, particularly in
the case of an article competing with
q home product. Some of the sugar
planters have, however, conceived
the notion that free rice would enable
them to get cheaper labor for raising
sugar. They have had their own way
with almost everything else. Now
they do not scruple, for the purpose
of increasing the profit on their sug-
ar, to attempt TO despoil the rice
planter and lessor of rice land of the
slight advantage these have in the
rice duty. They are attempting too
much and the Legislature will do a
grave injustice, as we'll as defy public
opinion, If 1t carry out their purpose
of spoliation.
There is little to choose between
direct abolition and the proposed
system of bonding rice for planta-
tions. The bonding system would
simply interfere with the main part
of the home market of our rice pro-
ducers. When it is remembered that
an agitation has been alive for years,
and not without tangible results, in
behalf of the domestic production of
feed for plantation animals, it looks
absurd to propose that the home pro-
duction of food for plantation labor
ers should be discouraged.
The cutting off of part of the de-
mand for Hawaiian rice would cor
respondingly increase the surplus for
export, and here comes in a grave
objection to any propositiol for abo-
lition or partial abolition of the duty.
The United States, admitting our
rice free, would not be long in find
ing out that she was practically adj
hitting Chinese rice free also by way
of Hawaii. Then the first thing we
knew here there would be sharp
demand from the United States to
have the duty restored, with the al
tentative of her placing a duty on
Hawaiian rice. And if the Legisla-
ture was far away at the time, the
duty would be clapped on and we
should have no remedy. The Legis-
lature will do we'll TO leave the rice
duty undisturbed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-24

ated with the same flowers. A bank
of lovely roses vas placed in front of
the choir loft and the whole platform
was mass of ferns and potted
plants, The gallery was profusely
decorated with flowers and ferns.
The decorations we're done under the
supervision of Mrs. $. NJ. Damon.
The manner in which the members
of the graduating class acquitted
themselves and faced the living bat
terry of eyes was highly admirable.
They delivered their addresses from
memory and without the help of any
notes. Miss Julia Perry read her
essay but delivered the valedictory
extemporariy. The young men de-
claimed their addresses, which were
excellent in conception and diction,
with credtable elocutionary power.
Without being invidious special men
tion may be made of Keola, whose
intrinsically good effort was all the
more meritorious from the fact that
his mother tongue is Hawaiian.
"Jim" has been studious boy and
his confreres on the rejoice preis in his
triumph. He has been doing report
ing for different papers between
times during his whole college course,
his excellent translated reports of
native political speeches in the cleo
tion campaign having been feature
of the Advertiser.
Tributes from admiring friends
fairly showered upon the students.
Some of them singly received from
twenty to thirty bouquets, and none
of them could complain of lack of
such fragrant consideration, appre-
citation and esteem. The audience
as whole was enthusiastically res
ponsive to the youthful platform de.
butants, hearty applause being ac-
corded every point made and the
successful completion of each Grafton.
Principal Hosmer has no ground
for feeling disappointed over the re-
suits of his first conducting of class
in the college to the graduating
point. The trustees are fortunate in
securing so efficient head to this
old institution, which auspiciously
and joyously celebrated its jubilee
with mental and physical feasting
and general making last year.
The singing that lightened the bur-
den of so much speaking in the pro-
gram was worthy of the occasion. 1t
was up to the high standard of both
the girls and boys glee clubs of the
college, with which the music-loving
community has occasionally been
made happily acquainted. This re-
port cannot close more tittingly than
with the ode, composed for the occa-
sion by Mr.. p. H. Dodge, with music
by the college preceptress in that art,
Miss Louise f. Dale. 1t was well
sung by the College (boys') Glee
Club:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-24
OAHU COLLEGE.
commencement Exercises or the
Class of lS92.

Commencement Exercises or the
Class of 1892.
The commencement exercises of
the class of '92 of Oahu College took
place yesterday evening in the Cen
tral Union Church. The sacred edi-
flee was crowded from The pulpit to the
door, and many had to stand outside
on the steps. Her Majesty the Queen
attended the exercises, accompanied
by Prince Kawananakoa, Governor
A. S. Cleghorn, His Excellency
Samuel Parker, Col. w. III. Cornwell,
Major Jas. w. Robertson, III. M
Chamberlain, and Mrs. G. B. Will
son, lady-in waiting.
The church was nicely decorated,
there being a canopy of evergreens
and flowers over the arch, with the
motto of the class, "Non Pro Nobis''
(Not for Ourselves).
The program was as follows, with
the class named thereon:
Overture. Royal Hawaiian Orchestra
Prayer. ... Rev. G. NJ Hyde, ID. ID.
Purpose. ...... Ernest E. Lyman
Capital the Friend of Labor. 800.
............W VIM. w. Chamberlain
The Lord is My Shepherd, Schubert
Girls Glee Club.
Cremation John Waterhouse
Education in Hawaii aii,............
.......,...Ja james N. X. Keola
The Heavens are Telling, (Crea-
tion). ................. Haydn
Chorus.
The English Speaking Peoples -.
.....,..,...... s.. Edward Damon
The Place of Amusement. .. ....
................, Charles X. Hyde
Memories of Punahou. u..............
College Glee Club.
Constitutional Development in Ha-
waii ............ Albert f. Judd, Jr
Dom Pedro and Brazil with Vale
dictory (by vote of the class) 49,.
...................... Julia Perry
Presentation of Diplomas.
BenedictiOn.
Finale. -. Royal Hawaiian Orchestra
Hawaii Ponoi.
CLASS OF 1892.
MARY CHARLOTTE ALEXANDER,
WILLIAM WARREN CHAMBERLAIN,
SAMUEL EDWARD DAMON,
CHARLES KNIGHT HYDE,
ALBERT FRANCIS JUDD, JR,,
JAMES n. kAOAoKALAEI KEoLA,
ERNEST EyARTs LYMAN,
JULIA PERRY,
JOHN WATERHousE.
The College motto was worked IN
buff and blue bunting and made Il
brilliant contrast to the organ, The
front OF the organ was covered with
thin veil Of jessamines and the
arch above the instrument MAS decor
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-24
4 IL II;
4 IL l.;
G)a'1u Durteti" +"
PleGocd 10 nrithcr Sect no, PayEy,
BnN csta6hshed tor the bcncht of all.
FRIDAY, JUNE "a, 1892.

An American citizen desires to
suggest through this medium that a
very appropriate mode of celebrating
the Fourth of July, in these times of
pinching circumstances among the
working classes, would be substan-
tial feast to which the hungry hun
dreds of all nationalities should be
welcomed. Respectfully submitted,
on behalf of the philanthropic sug-
peSter.