davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-06-30
Preaching A
Stony Run.

will preach on next Sabbath at
II a. m. at Pisgah, and at High
town at $3.50 p. M. Providence per-
hitting. A cordial invitation is
extended.
F. e. Hammond.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-06-30
TO HORSE OWNERS.

For putting horse in fine healthy con"
dition try DR.. Cady's Condition Powders.
loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over worked horse. %
cents per package. For sale by druggists
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-06-30
Commissioners Office.
MONTEREY. Va.
Innn 1G 1S03.


June 16, 1893.
To all the parties interested in
the distribution of the distributable
balance of the estate Of Benjamin
Arbogast, decd: You are hereby
notified that have fixed upon
WodFaSdav the
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-06-30
jealous ContentioRs

jealous Contentious
have resulted In misery the world over
People who are well disposed and not
bound by self-interest, are willing to
accord credit wherever merited and
due. Civilization Is gradually bringing
the human race up to this elevation.
and In exact proportion is DR.. Fenner's
Kidney and Backache Cure coming to
be recognized as the correct and stand
ard remedy in all kidney, female,
and blood discases-being able to
cure them readily. 1t is specific In all
skin eruptions, erysipelas, scrofula,
dyspepsia, headaches, dullness, list
lessncss, constipation, etc. Sold by
dealers on guaranty for many years.
Therefore don't cost much to try It.
Take home bottle to-day.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-06-30
FREE TRIAL.

Weak Men sufferers full erro 1fS'' loss oSS' o
manly vigor. varicocele, etc. Prof Dumont'
Nerve Pills will effect speedy cure by its use
thousands of cases of the very worst kline
and of long standing have been restored te
perfect health. 5000 testimonials from al
over the world. Price rer package S1.Oo
six for So 90, trial package sent securely sea
ed for 10 cents postage.
Address, DIR. r. DuMont,
% 6. Halsted ST., Chicago, Ills. U. 5. A
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-06-30

Happy and content is home with "The Ro.
chester" a lamp with the light of themorning.
Catalogues, write Rochester, .ampCo. ,NewYork.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-06-30

Will practice in all the courts of Highland
NJ tones will continue to practice in
+,, - CfRCiIIT COURTS of Pendleton and Po-
cahontas counties. W. Va AUS.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-06-30
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

ssy-The above rates VIII DC s1rIcrIy d
hered to.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-06-30
IOHN W. MYERS,
Attorney-At-Law.
Monterey, Va.

Resumes the practice of his profession
in Hirhland and adjoining counties
Office-Spruce St., opposite Presbyterian
church. o0'ifo'N
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07
DRY GOODS.
ECKSTEIN'S

Visitors during May Week will find it to their
interest to inspect large stock of Dry Goods which
is the finest in Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07

desolate when the next congress meets,
and Gen. Arson Cook is not on hand in
the chief secretary's chair Henderson
and McCook are as thick as two school
girls, and their wives are the same. They
generally spend their summers near each
other, and the two generals fish and go
on long trips together When Henderson
has moment to spare he is III McCOok's
office, and if either has a story that the
other doesn't know by heart il is some
thing very late. This pair becomes a
quintet very often with the addition of
Senator Blackburn of Kentucky, Senator
Squire Of Washington. and Senator Haw-
ley of Connecticut
OF the old war horses, Senators Sher-
man and Hoar are as intimate as meu of
their caliber possibly can he. Their long
service naturally forms one bond. but the
strongest is that Of blood, both being de-
scendants os old Roger Sherman, who has
given TO the nation more legislators, prob
ably, than any one man in his direct de
scendants.
Shoup of Idaho and Pettigrew of South
Dakota have common bond in their
western hustling times. Gray of Della
ware and Walthall of Mississippi are
rather ChummY
There are a lot of men who have the at
tributes of commandership. Mr.. Brice
tiocks by himself except when he finds
Mr.. German. Senator Stewart joins
John Chamberlin and the Congenial
spirits of the epicurean establishment
when he isn't writing free silver poems
and blank verse, and there are several
others like Mitchell of Oregon. and Jones
of Nevada, who are apt to be in the same
locality
The Apollo, Senator Gibson of Mary
land, has no need of chum. He is in too
much demand with society, and when he
hoo
good enough company for Senator Gibson.
David Bennett Hill was without a
Jonathan until Edward Murphy Jr., of
Troy appeared on the horizon, and now
the ex-governor is lonely no longer.
Most of the new senator's haven't had
time to choose their Chums, but every
man likes Senator Lindsey of Kentucky
and his good nature will make him the
privileged friend and the comrade of the
entire Senate. The individual who can
resist Senator Lindseys smile Is capable
of any deed of darkness
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07
PALACES OF DEATH FOR PARIS.
To Make Sure That No One is Buried
Alive.
From the London Daily Telegraph.

IIpHl INC i4OluOu DdllN ltltkIdpH
AS a mournful kind of set-Off to its
numerous and brilliant places of pleasure
Paris is now destined TO have series of
edifices called Palaces of Death. These
Palais de la Mort or, as they are styled,
Palais Mortuaires, are intended for the
reception of dead bodies until the arrange
ments for interment have been fully com
pleted. The object of the members of the
organizing committee of the death pal
aces is twofold In the first place they
desire to prevent hasty or premature
burials, as it often happens in France that
people are put into the grave alive; sec
ondly, by the new method the danger of
contagion would be minmized
Nothing is said about attaching electric
wires to the wrists of dead persons tenn
porarily deposited in these mortuaries, as
is done in some German cities, notably
Munich, the purpose of this arrangement
being to arouse the attendant doctor
should the supposed departed be only in a
trance In Paris the bodies, in the event
Of doubt as to death, would be kept until
the first traces of decomposition appeared.
The committee of organization has been
founded by DIR. Bergeron, who is aided
by a hygienic specialist, NJ Martin. These
gentlemen have already 100000 in hand,
and are only waiting the authorization of
the new municipal council in order to be
gin building The first mortuary will be
established in an old closed churchyard
near the MOntmartre cemetery. and spe
cial departments for the various classes
of the community will be arranged The
project is strongly backed and has every
prospect of being practically carried out
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07
you mean, said Gallivant, chat they

'You mean, said Gallivaut, chat they
intend to do one anotherl"
Il mean that they are at it already"
Mr.. Galllvant walked over to tine ticker.
He looked at the tapes. He returned 10
his chair and glanced sharply at his
friend
Whisky has fallen three points this
morning" replied Gallivant. "and $4,000
shares have changed hands"
Somebody is getting from under-see2"
Mr.. Gallivant made no answer. He
was thinking.
O"Nice young man, that Follipot-honest
young man. Nice fellow, Bowles to send
YOU notice of the movements of the pool.
How much did they pull you in for"
Thirty thousand shares said CALI
want.
We'll, save your skin while there's any
left to save"
Mr.. GaIlivant's instinct now began to
operate with a force and directness which
assured him of its perfect condition. In
five minutes he was at his brokers'.
In another five minutes his block of
whisky was on the market and
sold at only seven points less
than the highest price the stock
had ever attained His profits were
all he could have asked or reasonably
hoped for. But they did not satisfy MIR
Gallivant. He had something yet to do
to come out of whisky a millionaire, and
to pay his respects to Mr.. Bowles If he had
made money it wasn't Bowles fault, nor
BOwles intention. He had been drawn
in to be despoiled, and Mr.. Gallivant'S
large and well developed human nature
began at once to work. He sprang on a
limited train for Washington and spent
the night in cOnversatiO with some of his
countryS patriotic servants. They nestled
in a little back room at Chamberlin's and
| talked of the wickedness of trusts. They
were of one mind. They were satisfied
that all trusts were an invasion of the
| peoples rights, and an infraCtion of the
laws, and that the whisky trust was the
worst of all. Not only did it Cypress the
people by fixing prices, but it adulterated
| its product, and the heavy hand of the
government should be laid upon it,
Mr.. Gallivant returned to New York
that same night with a smile on his face
and curl in his mustaches, which be
| spoke serene, cheerful disposition. The
next day he sold $4,000 shares of whisky
short. Two hours later a message came
over the wires thata joint resolution to in
vestigate the Whisky Trust had been in
| troduced in the Senate by Senator Bloke,
and in the House by Congressman
Sharper The price of whisky certifi-
Gates fell 10 points 1t went on falling
| The resolutions were sent to a committee
| and it fell more. They were re
| ported favorably and it "slumped"
again. They passed the House and
it dropped still lower They passed the
Senate and it was down below the point
| at which the upward movement began
Mr. Gallivant made another trip to
Washington about this time. and again he
met his Countrys faithful servants at
Chamberlins. He carried with him a
check book, and he explained to them just
how to tell a tip when they ran across
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07

Deacon Jones-Tou know by giving 20
the poor you lend 10 the Lord
SynncN--B If don't give 10 the poor
J can lend my money NJ per cent That's
business.
Deacon JOnes-perhaps you are right
from your standpoint, seeing that you may
never 20 where the Lord is-Boston
transcript
Herr splitter has refused q 1000 for hlB
sOndcriul collection Of armOr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-07
THIBODEAUx.

Was bebeutet bieies Mort2 IS 1T
bas 6anbelsaei6en bes
ginbereIIa S6ubs g alateS.
Da Inn Wabliabre befanntli9 Ges
f9dftsfiIe berri6t unb mir einen gro>
ben Borratb. bon S6ubmerf fir 9ers
rem, 9amen unb &inber an 9anb
baben, fleuefte Gacons unb Mufter, 10
pertaufen mir Nles 5um o r.
prei{e unb liefern bic 8etueiie bas
fur. 9Ge Waaren finb neu uttb ipitr<
ben fpe5iel fir bieien CONNER beffeat.
81 preiie iinb LIBERAL in 3ablen ans
gege6en. Wer bilig unb gut faufen
nil. gebe gum
Cinderella Sdnb Valait.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-07
@abl : proclamation.
Mapors Office,
San Mntonio, 81. San. q

San 4ntonio, 81. San. '93.
Muf Grunb Der mir bnr9 ben ff1btis
f6en Sreibrief unb bic ftdbtif9em Or
binan5en ibertragenen Ma6tbrnfoms
rnenbeit. ber6Hentli6e i6. 81. s. Qods
tpoob, Manor Der etabt San Mntonio,
5ieie meme Mablsproflamation, bur9
tDel6e i'd anorbne, baB cine Watl Obj
gebalten perbe
a NJ 5meiten Montag i'm 80 D.
not Gebruar 1898,
(ueldes Der 13. Sag bes genanrten
Monats IT'D, unb omar fiir bic grudbs
lung Der na6tebenben 8eamten:
Gines WaporS, &ecorbers, Gollecz
tors. 56abmeifters, Stabt : Mntpalts,
Mubitors, MfeforS, zines alderman
fir iebe Der adt Warbs Der Gtabt mnb
fur bier Mlbermen fir bic Stabt i'm
allgeneinen.
Oie 6timmpldBe tperben in ben berz
f9iebenen Warbs pfen gebalten tpers
ben bon 8 (aht) 1br 0ormittags Bis
! um 6 (fe6s) ubr Nbenbs, unb auar
an ben folgenben pldben:
/. Warb-3immer No. 2, critics
Stodwerf, @itp 9aq; Mablporteber:
@baS. 2pforb.
J 2. @arb-Norbuefsgde BON @affs
unb 8uena 8iita StraBe; WabIporz
fteber: Sobn s. garbenas.
! 3. Marb-Norbipe1f 3 gde bon Qa=
rebOs unb 0ouffon> StraBe; Wablporz
feber: Sos. 1ettIer.
A. Warb-Nprb Settle BON Weffs
SpufonsG traBe, in Ser sfonpentionss
Dale; WabIDorfeber: @bas. 3al=
manaig.
5. @arb-@ommer's @arten, Ode
BON Nuenlae . uiib 10. straBe; Wahlz
Dnriteber. Spbn s. Berrp.
6. Warb-Mi9eI'S Gieif9 Stanb,
an Der Gde bon glms uH6 Nolanz
StraBe; Wablporfteber: %. s. page,
Z. Warb-gfe Matagorbaz uni
8ietoriasS traBe; Malporfteber: Sobu
/ s. 9anfen.
8. @arb-gfe bon Sub : Mlamo:
unb Soutb Strabe; Wablberfeber
Glib. Stepes.
Die Wabl, iopie bic 3dbluna BEL
Stimnten tperben D%orgenpmmen iperber
in uebereinitimmung nit Der @eftion Is
bes f1btifden Greibriefs unb nit ben
S~taatsgeiebe DDm IL. Npril 1892 be-
20. Stats 9eeisIatur, Settle 10.
Die Stimmgeber ieber einaelnet
WarD boben iiber einen Mapor, &eeor
Der, Collector, S9abmeifer, Stabt
anualt, auOitor, Nnehor, einen alber
man fur tire @arb unb bier Mlbermel
tir bic Stabt I'M algemeinen absu
ifimmen.
3nr gei6einisuns bierpol
!, So fhge i'd meineu Namen bin
t GNJ gu, fopie bas MmtssS Siege
Der Stabt San Mntonto.
:. @eeeben am 81. Sanuar 1893.
u. $. d m o o B,
Manor.
; Attefirt: 6. g. @Ioubom,
gitps@lerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-07

Dieies 8ter ssidnet 1i9 burd feline Re;nbeii
unb @lte unb burh Ieinen MebIgei1mad aus
unb iibertritft ale Tlalhenz8iere i'm Martte.
Das 8ier pirb in Der Stabt fret ms Saus
abseliefert. EE- 5ebe 5laide sarantirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-07
Gos bette aetrodnete Vnftp,

9as bette setrodnete pofoafs
6ol3 su 81 per @orb; gebadt S.. Sns
ban TERRITORY Mbite afb nnb ale ans
beren Gorten 8rennfoble au rebuairteu
preiien. Sie bette 8e3ugSquele fur
9eu unb Gutter i'm GroBs unb aleins
~berfauf. - Selepbon go. 81.
Sunet Woob 6 o.,
Ode 2amars unb WalnutsS traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-07
Sic Gto6t Nrisbone in Once,

Sie Gta6t Brisbane in Qmeens<
Lamb, Auftralien, 1T bur6 cine lleber<
f6nemmung i9per bebrobt. Sn ein=
3elnen 9beilei1 Der unteren Stabt ftebt
ba8 Maher 20 SUP bod. Mebrere
Nieberlaiiungen am Marp : &iper tub
~bolIifdrlbig 3erff0rt tDprbet unb biele
Mrni9eu babea babel ibren untergang
aefuu6eu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-07
9t QiNohon frat HE Wohrid

- Sn 2ifabon traf bic Na9ri9t
elm, baB bic portugieff6en aolonien
In nnters@ Guinea bon 9ottentotter ans
segrifen fuurben. Nah eiaent orbits
terter Sample murben ie iebo9 nit
einem Werlufte BON einem 9duptling
unb so ariegern auridgei9Iagen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-07

Bremen III 5ebr bequem fur &etfsnbe seleSeu unh
psn Bremen aus Tam man tn iebr turter Bet
S@pet3 erret&en. Sole S1neuhampfer hes Nprb'
beuti9en GIppb inb NIT beipnberer 0erl6f4tisums
Der 3pti&enbedss Q afasiere unb spetter Gaihte > gaf'
ttIatiDn unb etne aussebetanets UerpFesuns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-07

Wir babsu ein e~lesantes Afurtiment BON
8ideridrdnfen, Office MSbeln, 3ulamn,enless
bare Bsttsn, 3uiaumsnlesbare G6aiie epnSs, uub
ibertaupt NIes, bas In etnem MDbel~ unb Sep.
pid<gtOre erfer 8lalle beanipruAt perhea farn+
Wir waalasn, bab SIR bel uns pOripreat unb
uaiere Waaren %inipi3trf, gang sleia, pb Sbr fau>
fen mott pber nidt+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-07
Isle lift btes

Sir bieten einhunbert Dollars selobnuns
fir ieben SAL bon Ratarrb, Der niht bur1
Ginnehnren bon SaG's &atarrh eur sebeiIt
tperben fam.
6.S.&benep&@o, @isentb. soIebo, D.
@ir, bic rlnter5eidneten baben G.S. Cheney
felt ben Ietten 15 Sahren eefannl tnb baiten
i'm fir Doufcmf1en ebrenbaft in oIen Ges
Observation-Disclosures unb ~finan3ieI befdbiet,
ale bon ieiner Gtruna einsegansenen 0erbinos
Iihteiten gu e%rflIen.
@sf& Eruar @robhanbels 9rosaifen,
9clebs. o.
80 aIbina, Rinnan & Marvin, @rpb-
$anbeIs Drrsuiften. TpIebp, ..
Salts Ratarrb 8nr trirb innerItd senpntl
men nnb pirft bireft auf bas 8lut nnb BIZ
fhleimisen DberTdaen bes Sbftems. 3eusnifIs
fret ~berianbt. 9reiS rs Gents fir tie SlaiHe
8erfauft BON alien Mpotbefern,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-07
9ie .9rimmpb'' . NAB $ Maidbime
Np.

getudbrt bic befriebigenbfen 3eiultate.
8iele SauieHbe bieier Maf6ineH (friis
Der: Neue Clipper MdbsM af6inen &c.
rannt) ftnb bette In aQen 2dnbern Der
Welt, no Gras md6t, in @ebrau9.
gu baben bel Sips& 9aarma1n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-07
Sim Mustpanberunqs Bureau a,

- SIN Mustpanberunass8 nrcau auf
CHS Sslanb 1T ber 8efebl segeben
porben, baB bic ginpauberungsbes
amten, mel6e fi9 auf bic anfommens
ben Sfife begeben, In 3ufunft bel
Der Sufpeftion Der pafagiere apeiter
@aiite Der eintrefenben 9ampfsr n1it
duBerfter SorsfaIt Derfabren miifen.
Dieter gefebl tpurbe in 5Olge 6es um=
fanbes erlafen, baB Dor einigen Saz
gen paupers unb fentraftIid our Orr
belt nerpfi6tete 2eute als paKagiere
~3tpeiter Salute eintrafen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-07

Die ~fOlseaben preile fnb nur etn Betiptel
BON ben ptslen 8arsaias, welde MIR cferirtn
8ett3immer ; Sets, Ron $3.50 aufparts+
gldid. parlur Sets, BON $4,000 aufwdrts+
gifets, BON $1,000 aufwdrts4
@b,Gtide, pom $3.50 aufwarts.
S@rdnfe, BON $3.50 aufmdrts+
@b3immerftable, pom 40@ts. perStid auftpdrts+
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-02
SOCIAL BRIEFS.

A musical entertainment and soclal mop
was given by the Musikvereln Oh 81. raui aV
Standard hall last evening
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Clinton Az
enue NJ E. Church VIII meet win MIS-. a. M
Lawton this afternoon at o'clock.
Mrs. Marie Robbins gave delightful dane.
ing party TO her pupils at Lift haI last
night. This is the last of her series Tor tIlls
season.
The Old Folks concert given last FRIDAY
evening by the Ladies Aid Society OF inc
B ties Eyenue NJ. L. Church, proved such
uattering success that the ladies' repeater
the concert last evening.
Miss St. Clair, of 1852 East Congress street
entertained about thirty of her trends Satu1-
day evening. Dancing was the leaqihg
feature of the occasion, and very enJoya-
bic evening was passed.
The Catholic Total Abstinence Society OF
the Cathedral Parish gave q musical ana NJ
eIary entertainment at Cretin hall last even
ing. very interesting programme was rem
dered for the pleasure of large audience
The co lgregation of House of Hope church
will We a reception to Rev ana MIS-. q. + + :, :.
Egberf, the new pastor, who will be formally
installed Thursday evening at O'Clock. sun
day morning next the pastor Will denver his
formal charge to the people.
The women of the day nursery board held
a meeting yesterday at the metropolitan
hotel to discuss a proposition that they take
the kirmess to Minneapolis Nothing deli
mite was decided on, however. and the meet.
ingadiourned to meet at the same place at II
O'Clock this morning, when the matter Will
likely be decided.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-02
Personal MENTION.

R. A. Fox, of Sank Center is at the Mer-
chants.
Donald Grant, of Faribault was in st. Paul
yesterday.
C. NJ. billiard, of Durant, Wis, is at the
Sherman.
f. W. Densmore, of Saltwater, is a guest IN
the city.
Daniel Flynn, of Litchfeld. was at the
Merchants yesterday.
John Hayes, of Wabasha, is registered at
the Sherman.
H. H. Budget, of Long Prairie, is guest
al the Merchants.
Mrs. G. q. Gamble. of ST. Cloud. is visiting
her mother Mrs. Hawthorne.
Gov. Nelson has taken up quarters at the
Merchants for the remainder of the year.
Adam Strachan. representing the George
A. Clarke Thread company, is stopping at The
Ryan.
f. w. Baer, of Friedman & Lewis, who has
been nome for several days, LETT yesterday Oh
Western trip.
Mrs. John Wetgel and family left yesterday
for St Louis, where they will visit relatives
for several weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-02
SENSATION BREWING.
Expert Kenyon and City Treasurer
Miller Give Notice of Start
ling Disclosures
To Be Made Tonight in a Report
to the Aldermen on City
Finances.

Public Examiner Kenyon will submit
to the board OF aldermen tonight re-
port of his investigations i'll the city
treasurer'S office. When Mr.. Ken
gon drst started it was UNI
der a resolution ordering him to
examine the books for a period
of ten years from June l, 1892. AS the
law says only 5000 per year can be eX-
pended in the examination of the city'S
accounts, and sufficient political am
munition has been secured by the re-
former, the investigation is now to be
stopped.
Neither Mr.. Kenyon nor City Treas
urer Miller would say what the report
to be submitted tonight would show,
but they both looked very wise, and i'll
timated some startling disclosures. The
report will cover about five years from
June l, 1892, and according to the alder
men who have been engineering the in
yestigation, it is only stopped because
of a lack of funds.
City Treasurer Miller said last night
that he should carry the investigation
on, even if he had to pay for the balance
of the examination out OF his own
pocket.
At the time Mr.. Kenyon made partial
report to the aldermanlc committee oil
claims he stated about 900 had been
found in uncollecled judgments and as
se5sments, which, according to the pres
ent city treasurer'S statements, ought
to have been paid into the treasury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-02
POPULAR BosTONIANs.
robin Hood" Sung to an En-
thusiastic Audiences.

"RODIn HOOP sung TO an Ell
thusiastic Audiences.
st. Paul is always glad to welcome
the Bostonians, and the Bostonlans
must be glad to strike st. Paul. 1t is
case of mutually all around. The pop
ular opera company gives perfect
show, and the city turns out a crack
audience to hear and enjoy it. Ii any
thing the audience enjoyed it little
too much, for it continued its encoreS
past the point of propriety in
several instances; but it might be
music was superb. The audience that
crowded the Metropolitan last night was
a sample of what the Bostonians always
get here. The bill was the popular
robin Hood" with the same popular
cast as when last heard here, with the
exception that the part Of Maid Marian
was taken by Camille d'Aryille, her
first appearance in this city. She made
an instant hit, and her first solo was
heartily encored. That old favorte,
Ii. G. Barnabee, was down with
a cold. and his place as sheriff
of Nottingham was taken by
Clemant Herschel, and so well taken
that many supposed it was Barnaby
himself, which is praise enough. The
other favorites, Karl, Macdonald, Cowles,
rockingham, Jessie Bartlett Davis and
Josephine Bartlett, were all there, and
each the perfect success as of old.
robin Hood" was never sung better
and never more highly appreciated.
The tavorite solos were warmly ap
plauded. and not point of the opera,
musically or dramatically, was over
looked. Tonight the new opera, 1.-The
KnickerbOcker." will be the bill.