davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12
WEATHER BULLETIN.
WEATHER BUREAU,
DEPARTMENT OF AGRlCCLTURR.
WICHITA, Kan, Oct. IL, 1893.

Forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Continued cold but generally fair Thurs
day; fair with rising temperature Friday.
During the past twenty four hours tue
highest temperature was 81. the lowest
81 and the mean "a; increasing cloud
iness and trace of rais ut $40 p m:
about II a. IN. the wind changed from
south to northwest with marked fall in
the temperature. AT p. m. it was s. de-
grees colder than the day before.
Thus far this month the average tenn.
perature has been g.
For the past five years the average
temperature Tor the month of October
has been 81, aud for the llth day "a
WASHINGTON, Oct. i0-The following
is the forecast up to p. IN. Friday:
For kansas-Fair, cooler, variable winds
shifting TO southeTly.
For Missouri-Fsir preceded in eastern
portions by showers. cooler, northerly
winds becoming variable
FRED L. JOHNSON. Observer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12
WORLO's FAlR RATEs.

CHICAGO, Oct. iL--The W-stern PAs-en-
ger ASSOCIATION, "a. this usozai8g's meeting.
practically de.xrm.oesi that al t.cksis sod.
AZ i cent per mile for worlds fair buss-
uess shall be good at ali times and on all
trains. Every liGe except tsS Rio Grauae
Western aBd tie WiseeEas4o Eenirsl IA
voresl an extension Of fEe prIyaIegeS- Toe
matter was Postponed ia orJier TO ga-=
these Ewo ssBrs Chance 10 sSGr. - Ec.s ss4SF
was represented a. The mee4lag. ba1G
viii Probably agTse 20 tA= proposition
In tie event 81 sny opposition tEe iSes
directly interested eI.I make tie tiSAEts
good GA Il. ca-. I4sf tsss ssaae.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12
CHOLERA.

NEW YORK, Oct. li--Health Oficel
jenkins has issued a report. stating that
AL inspection e all the ofiicsis and the
crew OF the Russia, mads today. showed
al. 70 be well.
LoNDoS. Oct II Further iHvestigst on
by me Associstsf Press correspondent ss
HgmbuTg into tie stories senI cut bf
new. association. aud appearing 10 tue
New YORK Herald aud ether newspapers
ia the United states. describing ia ssas@-
tioBai termz the alleged cholera r!s;s ia
the suburbs of Hamburg. show. thss tbs
stories are absolutely slth0aS foasdstlga
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12
DARRAGH AND SaTTLEY.

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 1L-President DIr-
rsgh of the failed Kansas City Safe Deposit
bauk. who WAS yesterday Indicted Ly the
grand jury upon sixteen counts for keep
ing the bank open when be knew il 20 be
insolvsnt. appeared in court this morning
aud furnished the sl2. coo bond imposed
upon him Cashier SatSiey. who Was in
dicted with Darragh. up to noon had fail
Ell TO secure aoadsmen. Dar raga's trial
was set for Nov. 20
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12
CAUTION.

limitations have been put upon the
market so closely resembling ALLcoCK's s
Porous PLAsTERs,in general appearance
as to be well calculated to- deceive It. is,
however, in general appearance only that
they compare with ALLCOCK'S. for they
are worse than worthless, inasmuch as
they contain deleterous ingredients
which are apt to Cause serious injury.
Remember that ALLCOCK's are the only
genuine porous plasters-the bsst ex-
ternal remedy ever produced; and when
purchasing plaster do not only ask for but
see that you get ALLCOCk's POROUS PLAs-
TIERS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12
COMPROMISE TALK.

WASHINGTON, Oct. n.-Some members
of the senate, who believe that COM
promise is better than the passage or
abandonment of the repeal bill, were en-
gagged this morning in an effort to secure
an agreement which would dispose OF the
question in this way, aud settle it without
resorting to night sessions. The effort,
however, was only tentative, and has so
far failed Of results. The leaders OF the
various factions expect no final result
until it becomes evident that n quorum
cannot be kept in the senate. After that
"A compromise is expected, for but few
really believ that "A vote on the repeal bill
can be reached. The silver men have pre-
pared for Il continued session of forty
hours Mr.. Cockrell will speak all day
Tonight Mr.. Teller and others viii occupy
the time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12
HOUSE.


! WASHINGTON. Oct. 1l.-When the house
met this morning Mr. Hunter OF Illinois
| introduced joint resolution providing
for recess OF congress from Oct. IA to
Nov. 1. Mr.. Hunter introduced the reso-
| lutiou on his own motion. He explained
| that his purpose was to let congress have
a recess that the members might attend
the worlds fair. The resolution was re-
| ferred to the committee on rules.
Mr.. OuthUaite presented an order for
| the consideration of the MCCreary bill to
| amend the Geary exclusion act from day
| to day until disposed OF. Without a diyis-
! ion it WAS adopted.
Mr.. Cummings, from the committee on
naval affairs. presented and had passed a
resolution calling on the secretary of the
navy for information as to the amount of
the premiums paid to contractors for the
construction OF ships with speed in ex-
cess of the requirements, with all other
facts relating thereto.
Mr.. McCreary, chairman of the foreign
affairs committee, opened the debate. The
bill. he said, affected contention between
two great countries. 1t concerned 100. COO
Chinese in this country, and if passed
would save billions of dollars to the
United States, and at the same time meet
a real demand for the discontinuance OF
at length the provisions of the bill, which
have already appeared in the Associated
Press reports, and also reviewed the
treaties between China and the United
States and the legislation leading up to
the passage of the Geary exclusion act.
Mr.. Geary of California followed Mr..
McCreary. He denounced the administers
ton for violating the party faith aud the
party platform. Although he loved his
party i5 was his duty TO condemn Demo-
cratic officers who had BETRAYED their
trust. Ii they had violated the law they
must go down. He had no fault to find
with ths treasury department., but the
action of the attorney general could not be
defended His action had made it the
duty OF Democrats TO denOunce and con-
demn him. He called attention to 4 state
ment In morning paper to the effect that
the Chinese minister had accepted the
McCreary bill KS satisfactory. "What
spectacle we present p said be. Could we
not modify our Laws bearing on foreign
people-tariffsf for instance-without secur-
ing the consent of foreign ministersi
over % Per cent of the Chinese" said
be, in conclusion, 'llve west of the
Rockies. Not Democrat at either end of
the capitol is unpledged to the doctrine of
local sslt-gOvernnent. Give US local SO If
government. Do not let it be said that
Democratic congress has stricken us
down, when all recognize the justice of
our contention, and we ask you to free US
from the accursed bane of the yellow
slave" Tremendous applause.l
The house. at o'clock D. M, adjourned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12
! RECsvERSHlP.

CHICtGo. Oct 1i.-As expected. the
Farmer Loan snG Trusi company Of New
York tocssy commenced suit ina the Iniisd
States court against tie Chicago and
northern Esciac railway. sna Judge
jenkins appointed receivers for tBs -
fetGsst corporation. Ihe proceedings
we're com sueacsd st he Ysqn.st 81 n8u-
ber OF holders ef mortgage boair. rsprs-
ssnlinz 81 q 80 GO TIE railway nom7.By
made no OBJECTION 10 she appointment Of
tic receiver
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12
THE CHICAGO MARKETS.

CHICAGO, Oct. ia trip-hsmmer blow
was given the grain market late today
demolsain. any builishDess resulting
from the government report. The upset
ting force came when Bradstreet's report
ed the increase in the visible supply for
both coasts as 5. AS 900 bushels AID the
worlds visible iucreas- as 8 41i 600 BUSH
els. Compared with last night wheat Is
cent eli, corn = cent aud oats "a cent
Provisions sold off u, TO - cents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12
THE DAITON GANG.

GUTHRIE. o. l., OF. ia committee
OF citlzsus from Cushing and insaiis sp-
pared at the C.ifsd states nssr>bs,'s Office
this morning and demanded protection for
themselves md property. - the Dalton
gang threatens 20 have rsYeug~ oa every
citizen vs. no aided iils officers II IT, lag lis
battie a month ago TIE people fear tnst
the towns viii b- burned aad ,hey them
selves shot doEsH during the exeitetDesL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12
"PEACE AT THE POLLS"

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1l-Mr. Anderson OF
West Virginia has introduced bill to
amend section 5, 52S of theRevised Statutes,
by striking out the words unless sucn
force be necessary to repel armed enemies
OF the United States or to keep the peace
at the polls" This is one OF the federal elec.
tiOn law statutes that were not repealed
by the Tucker bill, and the amendment is
to prevent any army officer from bringing
troops to the polls.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12
The LOYAL LEGION

CHICAGO, Oct 11.-Generai Lucius Fair
child OF Wisconsin was elected COM
marder-ip-chiefo of the Loyal Legion at the
annual meeting today. EX-Presiiept
Harrison WAS the choice of IA large num-
ber of members OF the order, but he de-
clined reelection.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12
POISONED WELL WATER.

STocETox. Ms. OF. IL" ord reached
here today from Jsfieo s2rioss. trsBt,
miles from here. that y family. cOtnposet
81 a mo nsr afsd hTs children. had D~s1
poisoned by drinking ~.il ~st=r. Ess
mother j. dead. Taree ebildrsa vii die
aud tue tso other es.larsn are In cTf-4cs'
condition.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12
a-------ss--s----a.as---77--
4 S3%E .aTs tss.

DEsgEE, UcS IA ;usegran from
Loa sssli,s. 4 essi assasHS slNs af s90 ge-
bsbslaatS. Lxs9ts -.lse sszIs-s s.ost~ 7sT=
Clsat tie iosE8 i- ssas ssas. Is j. sss4sss aEes
c1ai. zGd IT, Gr&fFus1sos ls br.z- EsGszG
b. ihe siaAiuy G. LIS sassASs -S1ye t-e
iaiss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12

i. TOPEKA, Kat. Ort. 81 -Asyor ioess.
rse-BtlY appointed sBrg-Oa % tie Satseas
sesliisrs' home AZ Ls=sssn usrss. has de-
ed d rot to F>siga tie nsysrzl.J St
preset. l. IL ua9.rsfsof hat ,ss fs
sript az ii- csFafuss.Sos Sfsi ~ delayed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12

candidly, whether Mr. Allen did not think
his speech was overproduced.
Mr.. Allen hofIy asked Mr.. Hoar II ne
wanted to insult him. whereupon the
senator from Massachusetts apologIzed
hnmsly and the equilibrium was re-
stored.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12
BALL

SEw Ycgg Oci IL--Ths tD;r1 game ~
tie locsi baseball s~rs~s wss pi.yso AZ
Bs-iern Psrk .odAy. resulting ia . scofs
Vi 10 ia favor Il BfookigB.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12

Catarrh often destroys the sense of
smell. Hoods Sarsaparilla cures catarrh
By purifying the blood
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12
ANOTHER FAILURE TO MAKE THE
REQUIRED TIME.
Lord Dunraven's Craft Saved From
a Third Successive Defeat by
the Lack of a Breeze.
The Valkyrie Rounds the Buoy on the Fina
Bun for Home Seven Minutes
Behind the Vigilaut.

The Race Not Commenced Until Nearly
Two O'Clock and Darkness Overtakss
the Belatsd Yachts-John Jacob
Astors Floating Palace Runs
Iuto a Ferry-Boat, Fright
ening a Lot Of Society
Fashionables-Gen-
eral Notes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-26
SWEET CHRISTMAS STRAIN
JOYFUL CAROLS ASCEND FROM TIE
CHURCHES or MINNEAPOLIS.
MANY FINE PROGRAMMES.
The Story of the Babe of Bethle-
hem Told Over again in the
Sanctuaries of the Flour City
Beautiful and Impressive Ser
mons at the Catholic and
Episcopal Churches.

mons at the CaCnOi1C ana
Episcopal Churches.
Joyful anthems of praise swelling tri-
umphant. and ascending to that star in
the east which guided the shepherds to
Bethlehem, ushered in the sweet
Christmas ere the break of dawn in
Minneapolis churches yesterday morn
ing. A great many of the churches, as
heretofore stated, gave their Christmas
music on Sunday, but the services III
the Catholic and Episcopal churches
at 5 O'Clock high mass yesterday, were
elaborate and beautiful. At Holy
Rosary Church high mass was celebrat-
ed at o'clock, the rendition of the pro-
gramme being magnificent. much of the
music being due to w. I'll. KitZ, the bass
singer and director of the choir.
At the Church of the Immaculate
Conception Gounod's beautiful st. &C.
ella Mass was sung at a. m. AT 1920
a. III. the regular choir. assisted by that
of the First Baptist church. sang Mil
lard's Mass in C.. DAMS orchestra and
Samuel A. Baldwin, organist, furnished
the instrumental music. Father Byrne,
the former pastor. was the celebrant.
The services at ST. Paul's Episcopal
church were also impressive and beau
tiful. At 10:30 O'Clock the following
programme was rendered:
Organ-'Pro, essional Prelude. Clark
o. B. Bass.
Professional Hymn-''Hark, the Her
aid Angels Sing -. Mendelssohn
Gloria Patri-From Clari's Service in
D.. Tel Deum Laudamus in
Solos by Masters Arndt Liljengren,
Martin Martinson and Burt Finel.
'uOiiA'' De Mr.. Drill and Choir. D. DUCK
Intrott Hymn - 'Oh. Come, All Ye
Kyrie Recommendations
Gnth e sb MHT
Ar. Drill and Choir.
Ascription-"All Hail the Power Of
ofertory-" Forth into JOY. vincent
Soprano Solo, Martin Martnson;
quartette, Masters Martinson and
Miles, Messrs. Chapman and Will
lam Drill
""Glorious Is Thy Name" .Mozarts 18th Mass
organ Adoraton-;Hoiy City; Gaul
Gloria in Excesls. ............ Old Chant
Nunc Dimittis. ......... .Elyey
Recessional = angels From the
Realms of Glory Observation-Disclosures Smart
At st. Marks church the services
were participated in by the st. Marks
quailolle, tuo newly OIRdnlZcu Hldle
quartette and the entire choir. assisted
by the DAM full orchestra; S. G. Gil
bert, organist; Mrs. /. J. Covey, Mrs.
F. f. Parks. Mrs. NJ. A. Pauson, and
Messrs. r. d. Fin,l and d. w. Elliot.
The programme was one of the most
elaborate in the city, and its rendition
was very effective, being under the
direction of the accomplished composer
and director, A. NJ. Shuey, who has had
charge of the music at st. Marks for
twenty years.
There was an attractive song service
at Gethsemane church, where the
vested choir, under the direction of G.
ii. Normington, Sang many melodious
anthems,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-26
SALTWATER NEWS.

The race on the ST. Croix track yes
terday afternoon did not prove as much
of success as anticipated, the rumor
having gained credence that because of
the thaw and rain of Sunday the race
would be postponed until some future
day. Only three horses started, Spot
Buford, owned by Mr.. Sampson, of
Hudson, winning in three straight
heats. Another race will Occur, within
few days, when number OF other
horses will start.
Christmas day was observed here in
true holiday style, and at the prison
were the exercises of the day especially
interesting. An admirable address was
delivered in the chapel in the forenoon
by Rev. Father O'Bren, assistant at st.
MlchaePs church. and at the close the
ccnvIctS were permitted to enjoy an
hours freedom in the prison paint shop.
Nearly all of the eOnvictS were out, and
the short freedom was enjoyed i'm
mensely. Fieury and Meggs. late ar
rivals from st. Paul, were noticed to-
gether nearly ali the time. They were
engaged in conversation, and seemed to
be discussing the recent trial. When
the whistle sounded for dinner all the
convicts fell in line and marched to the
prison dining hall, where a very fine
Christmas dinner was served.
Lost in New York" will be an at
traction at the Grand opera house next
saturday evening.
A large number of loggers are in the
tyfrom their logging camps, spending C
he holidays at home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-26
JERRY CHRISTMAS WEDDING
Mtss Francis Ewing and Bayliss
Beecher United.

A"HCiS Ewing anu bayl1SS
Beecher United.
BALTIMORE. Nd, Dec. 25.-The mar
rage of Miss Frances Ewing, daughter
OF Judge Ewing, United States minister
10 Brussels and niece to Vice Presi-
Gent Stevenson, to Bayllss Beecher,
prominent banker of Memphis. Tenn,
look place tonight at st. Peters Prot
estant Episcopal church. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. F. w.
Ciampitt, rector of the church, who is a
Drother-in-law of the bride, assisted by
Rt. Rev. William Paret, bishop of the
diocese of Maryland. The bride was
given away by her uncle, Vice Presi-
dent Stevenson. The only other attend
antof the bridal party was Miss Julia
Stevenson. daughter of the vice presi-
dent, who was maid of honor. The
The ushers were Messrs. j. ID. Black, of
Chicago; l.. X. McLanahan and F. K.
Camp. of Washington; George Stuart
Hoosey. John Ii. G. Williams Jr.. r.
McSherry Horsey, Walker ID. White
and Calvin Chestnut, of Baltimore.
Among those present were: Vice Presl-
dent and Mrs. Stevenson, the Misses
Julia, Mary and Lettie SteuedSon, Mrs.
Scott, sister of Vice President Steven
son; the Misses Scott, Mrs. Scott. John
and George, William McLanahap, Miss
McLanahan. all of Washington; Miss
Cockerill, daughter of Senator Cock
erlli. of Missouri; Gen. John G..
Black, member of congress from Hi
nois; Hon. George r. Vending and the
Misses Vending. of Illinois; MIR. and
Miss Fuller. of Chicago, and the follow.
ing from Baltimore: Mr.. and Mrs.
woodward, Charles Marshall, Charles
+. Taylor, Miss Louise Taylor, Samuel
+. Hill, r. Q. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Il. Hurst, Miss Mamie Hurst, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hill. A reception
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-26
MINNEAPOLIS.
STATE CONTEST.
DISCLAIMERS State Convention in
NsiuueaDOIis

DISCLAIMERS State Convention in
Minneapolis.
The state oratorical contest will take
place in Minneapolis Wednesday even
ing at the Hennepin Avenue NJ. E.
church. The contest is made UP of one
high school scholar from each congress
sional district. The high schools of
each district have held contests, at
which the representative of each dis
trict was chosen. The representative
of the First district comes from Roch-
ester; of the Second. from Mankato; of
the Third, from Northfeld; of the
Fourth, from st. Paul; of the Fifth,
from Minneapolis; of the Sixth, from
ST. Cloud, and of the Seventh, from
Alexandria.
Each congressional district is allowed
two delegates-a young man and young
woman. The state contest will be de-
cided by three judges and referee,
who will make the markings, sitting
part from each other. In case the
marking of the judges does not decide
the contest, the markings of the referee
will be considered. First and second
honors are to be won. There will be no
restrictions as to the kind or length of
the selections; but Il selection should
not occupy more than ten Or twelve
minutes.
The contestants will be marked as
follows:
Articulation, pronunciation and tone
80.
Carriage and gesture-20.
General effect 80.
The officers of the State Declamatory
association are: President, Frank A.
Weld, Fergus Falls; secretary, q. F.
kenaston. Mankato; treasurer, j. c.
Bryant, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-26
STATE EDUCATORS,
Annual Meeting to Convene TIC

Annual Meeting to Convene To-
morrow-Musical Department..
The Minnesota Educational associa-
ton will hold its annual meeting in the
Central High school, commencing to-
morrow afternoon.
The programme provides for a de-
partment of music, with G. Ii. Congdon,
of st. Paul, for president; May Usher
Griffin. of Mankato, vice president: and
Carrie V. Smith, of Win0na, secretary.
and the subject will be treated Thurs
day afternoon and Friday morning.
Papers will be read by Miss Harriette
G. Wilson, Fari0ault; Miss May Usher
Griffin, Mankato; Miss Rose U. Mott,
st. Paul; o. E. McFaddon, Minneapolis:
and George E. Krinbill. Red Wing.
Among topics discussed, the following
will he given prominence: 1.-THE Cor
relation Between Music and Other
Branches" The Psychology and Eth
les of Music" The New York Law
which Makes the Teaching of Music in
Public Schools Compulsory" Music in
the Summer Training Schools" "Music
in the Country Schools" Should BOYS
Sing During Voice Mutation?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-26
BROUGHT GOOD CHEER.
Hundreds OF homes Made Happy
in Minneapolis Yesterday.

Christmas brought good cheer yester-
day to many poor family in Minneap-
oils. Hundreds of homes that have had
no guest but poverty. no hope but death,
and no Joy in life but that hope, were
visited by the mInistaring angel of Char
ity. Hearts were gladdened and stom-
achS filled that have not experienced
such comfortable sensation in many
day. Nearly 1000 destitute families
we've supplied with foou. and the work
was all finished by noon. 1 he merchants
who donated the provisions, the mayor
and his secretary, and the police, all of
whom assisted in locating the
families and in distributing the
gifts, must have sat down to
their own Christmas dinners with
lighter hearts and keener appetltes at
the consciousness Of the noble work
they accomplished.
In arranging the provisions for dis
tribution, the packers figured on basis
of five members to q family, and a
bushel basket was the receptacle for
the goods. Each basket contained
loaf of bread, can of oysters, chick
ell or d slice of beef, plate of good
butter, pound of tea and coffee.
package of wheatal, crackers and
cheese, canned corn, and a generous
assortment of oranges, lemons, nuts and
candy. On top of all this was sack of
tiOur
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-26
STATE HoRTICULTURIsTs.
Programme for the Annual Meet.
ing Next Month

The twenty-seventh annual meeting
of the Minnesota State horticultural
society will be held in the Lumber Ex-
change. Jan. 9, 10, II and IL, and the
careful preparations indicate splendid
display. The premiums are liberal. and
arrangements are beng made for re-
duced railroad rates. In case $50 del
egates are secured a rate of one and
one-third fare for the ronnd trip will be
made.
During the session of the horticultur-
istss the beekeepers of the state will
also meet. The special topics for the
various sessions are as follows: Tues
day forenoon, small fruits; Tuesday
afternoon, grapes, plums, cherries and
irrigation; Tuesday evening, addresses
and annual reports; Wednesday fore
noon,apples aid general fruits; Wednes-
day afternoon, general fruits; Wednes-
day evening, Horticulture; Thursday
forenoon, fruit list, vegetables and pan
try stores; Thursday afternoon, worlds
: fair, annual election and report Of dele
gates; Thursday evening, forestry; Fri
day forenoon, Bookkeeping; Friday after
noon, entomology and OrnithOlogy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-26
tried to take his life. He had been
drinking considerably.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

'Paul Kauvar" is drawing large and
appreciatlve audiences at the Bijou.
Rabbi Marks leaves To-Day for Prince.
ton, where he Will officiate this evening
at the wedding OF well-known society
young people.
A defective stove pipe caused fire
10 break out in the dwelling house, S7l
sixteenth avenue south. about o'clock
last night. The damage was about $500.
The house belongs to j. Ii. Paul.
Miss Julia Marlowe, the gifted young
actress, inaugurated brilliant engage
ment at the Grand yesterday, appear
ing at the matinee performance and
last night.
Saturday night the employees of the
BiJou theater presented Manager Theo
Hays with gold watch chain and dia-
mond pendant, and gave Treasurer Fay
lor a check for $50.
Charles Hateu, charged with stealing
watch from Mrs. A. Clark, of St. Paul,
was arrested in this city Yesterday
afternoon and taken back to ST. Paul by
an officer from that city. A pawn tick
ct for IS calling for watch was found
in Haten's pocket.