davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19
INSPECTOR OF FOODS
NUMBER OF INSPECTIONS MADE.

The following items will show the
amount of work performed by me for the
week ending march Is, 1893:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19
Mime. Lambs

Mime. Lambs
GRAND MILLINERY RECEPTION.
Ladies
should not fail
to attend
the grand display
of
Pattern Hats
and Bonnets
at
Nine. Lambs
elegant Millinery Parlors,
90 Main street,
Thursday afternoon and evening,
March %.
Hours, 2 to 5 and to 9 p. m.
Nineteen Millions
"Grand Republic" cigars
were sold in
1891.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19

ST. PAUl's CHURCH-Main street, corner
Fourth South. Rev. L. Il. Ridgely, Priest in
charge. Services today: 500 a. m, Holy
communion 9:45 a. M, Sunday school; ii
q. m, morning prayer and the sixth sermon in
the course on The Seven Deadly Sins;'' Z: 80
p. m, evening prayer without a sermon. This
is In order TO allow the congregation to attend
the o'clock service at St Marks Cathedral.
Daily service as usual. Also on Saturday.
the Feast of the Annunciation. Holy COM
munion at II a. n.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19

WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-On
Fourth West between First and Second South
streets; T. L. Arnold, pastor. Preaching in the
morning at II, in The evening at 7:39 Sab
bath school at 12:l5. Young Peoples meeting
at 6:3O. Junior society at p. N. Wednesday
evening prayer meeting at 30 All are cor
daily invited to all these services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19

THE CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Meets in
tent, corner OF Third East anc Fourth South
streets b. f. Clay, minister. Residence So
West Sixth South street. Sunday school
10 a. m. preaching II a. m and 80 p. m. {;
Christian Endeavor, pm. The gospel meet
ings will be conducted each evening this week.
Services begin promptly at 7:3J pm. Rev. G.
w Muckley, Kansas City, Mo-. will preach
this evening. The public is cordially invited TO
he nresent at all these seIYIceS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-Rev. J.
Brainard ThralI. pastor. Stone church, corner
of First South and Fourth East. Morning
service with sermon at II q. N. Evening SER
vice with sermon at 7:SOpm New quartetle
choir Sunday school at II 80. Z. P. 8. c. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-31
9teambodTs.
ALBANY BOATS.

Steamers DREW ant DEAN RiCnMoTD leave Oid
per ~ y r. foot Canal 81. L. NJ. daily SUNNI
excepted. DiNc CONNECTION Win .Nbt,Ss i Ssisnas
Slia;oca Lake ifrOrgr. AdoncIcks. Thousand l'iu' ,
Eirhn.iI NIrng- Niagaa FAILS. sharon Sprix,H anu
CooDcr,town. Sa.srd3y night st'gmnfs conrecs WV S"
a., u.oruinq t,siu ( Lake titOf<''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-31
financial Mcclin9s.

-. LOUIS sOrTnWlsTEkN EAlLNA 90,
81. LOUD, NO. fue''t 3 l%lJ. .,
NOTICE L. hereb! given that The annual
~ meeting Of the s'OchhoIdr.> o. g." 81 Lou, south
.s,'ru H., Is a, go. uii De held NJ til t'npu' OH
q, pa. ~, " -. i.u'. Mo. III. -!.' - ,n''i 81
,',L,.h fo t'r s' .'I - 900 l'ii 30"
,,l for m. tni,-i t4on such other br''h'-s - may
'Er r " t,p .i,.si r,..,ing x ,, Dir O.: the
COMPANY vll h,d thu sl," -" nn .i't'N "'fi
- ,I ',utru..nt o. h. shold~f-' rr"f ting.
m, N,,.A Tr,usfer Bcoa- VIII b. '|"-"i N'taidt''
September Q. i-o3 /. oci",. pom. AMI r"""'d "'-
""' ' : " FOHDYCE Plerldr1..
e. OTTrSON. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-31

IN dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-31

~. iDR ANTWERP AND PARIS.
sailing for Nrv-Iorh AM NEt"ctP wc"Aiy. , :,
WNIST.A ....... .Wednr.linY. september q. T. ",
IHIFSLAND W'dhcstoY D ~; 10 ~ - ~
I..t cabin. >ID upward: second cabin. To Antwerp:
s3s f,om Artwrp siS and ~. deduction on round
tfl, ,.yir Tor 'farfA' St'rFlg' At very low iat"-
INIfritN NTfON N. NANIGATION COMPANY,
@ Bowling ,irrcn. New.NorA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-31
RAILROAD EARNINGS

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
rao, Ana N ( n ru-Consois 9s for money
md aSs Tor tho October account. New -Nork penn-
stivn,s s"d ohio first mortgage bonds. 2h,; Cana
az - -. 10 ri erie l5i5 do second cor .GIs
7Gi Mexican ordinary. lr-; st faul common "'-'
Tctwyorl central l0re: Pennsylvania, "l,'' 81,
. IA n =, The amount Of bullion gone mo In
RanE o. England balance TO-DAY - tz,ov%% t ~
r,n ~ discount IN The open market FOR BON shoi'
and ,brer ,nonthF bills is S.UJ's per cent Fdrls AZ
ices nuoc cxchangr on LONDON at - ran - p'@
rontmes for checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-31
-uNvHI gG-NMERICAN PACKET CO

Y .uoNDIIiI- AND Al NrHAIIAN SERVICE
Ia On t'r n.teI state. aaa royal male. Steamers
i'.Nl:n, Tlrird,v. It.uibrr u
~. rtt,n~- Thur day. - i1brr II
Nl ~, frr, Tur.ia, thrfrafic ras-eng.r p, can
r..,.n Ger at Honolulu rlior"h u,ae,H i-eH' 10 ani
,if,, r0int, ira Nry -L,niaud and Australia Sl"'l''
Eouad the Word TIN. :G25 ,.,. , ma
IUO> COOK = sos ''rh''@l Nt'h'r'
..., ,,.l n"S -. ,iv.. Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-31


Net cash bal ,I27 7s PIP sl274SI9so De- --2' -
Rates for foreign exchange were linn. For
long sterling bills they were distinctly hishf'
Exchanges were strong, hut ia" advanc" was "N-
ulainrd fnlly by III" decline in the stcrlin- ri'',
=. Pam, and berlin. Following are rAt l~'d
nuutntion- for actual business Bankers hilii '
- s!n&i - II and 81 III for long AMI shof :
sterling respectively: French francs, i.23 - ana
% ,-saJ.9O: ycIchmark., - IA and - l-"'
81 3-l6
In London British conSols advanced iurf.r' '
IA per cent in tl" early dealings. hut at ne
c,ose were 4 shade lower a; oS To- nomY. Whh'
fer the account there WAS Il further lhp'pS,c-
mcnt the final advance being IS per r"nl l"'
Tank of England gained f2il.r00 bullion ~!
balance. In the open market m0ncf va, rd'il
at 3 3-la: IS per cent for discounts and hrH"r
M 1 per cent for bankers balances. Bar silver
advanced tho traction 10 II Ia. IN onn'..
American railway shares rose with gr"at rpiii'
French 3 per c'n,S rallied 4 f'w c"ntine- 10
.'D?5. sisft ">rhaner On l-"ndon falling ~
- 30 II To IL" 9 sterling.
The following securities were sold at allct. III
AT the Nrw-Yor; Real Estate Snlc-room by ADRIAN
II. Muller u Son:
81 ,hsr.. National Broadway Bank. IA
20 shane, Fo'uth Nati,na' E.nA. 49,. -,
10 .hafe> American ~ .lirE' Nitior'l hank ifi.
5000 Panama Railroad sinking fnnd Ter cent SUD
a. zoo n",.,,n civ street HailNav l>t mortrtgr 9
per cent gold irnds. d." 1900. -. A.,
10 .harr, First National BANK ~ Bridgeport Ne, ="
. hare American Su,iy CO.. go.
coo shares Cortland Corset VI mria' 'h2 90" pre-
=, -,are- 'ihd Avenue Rlilro,d. i9I~4l?3@. Pam,
sis OOO County 90 Davies Indiana. " per "h ''h''
Ing honls due April -. 1900 100. 80,
~ shares NailoIal Sho' grd Leather HInh. 1ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-31

ternal revenue receipts S439.766, and the misce'-
laneous receipts S16,533. or
cash an hand and deposits in bank compares
with the figures of the last previous statement
~ follows: m . .o u,,.s,ces
", gold Oh hand S31 Jlj.0l4 125,750 Dec. SJ'-''
~, ,amd II 81. .Gfl li.GlO.73r Dec. 23u.?Iu
Net silver on hand -'''-'''- -.'i''"' INV 80"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-31
finGncial.
GinGuclGl.
The Union Pacific Rail =
way Company.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

Boston. Aug. y. 1881.
H., the lIoIdcr. OF the - Bonds srr"rrd o' '"'
siuliuR Fund Mortgage Of the mo" r"''"'
Railroad Co., OF December -, 1879
tto,d.r. n, The bond. as-cntnE To the propo"iiirn
IN extend are requested 10 inmedi"iri' zen" '"e'
,.,,. r., IN. Juion Trust Co.. No. 10 roadway. Ne"
Nor, or 10 IL, agent the Office OF the niom P"chc
for ,c ,urpo.c OF In Wing the bonds -inmped "rd TO
.pabI, The company mix TO coupon bonds the ne"
o.,,o. .bc,t. Tic Trust COMPANY VIII i'-ue IT.
,.rrrf- for all boud. thus Deposited. ana VIII ""'"
-oid boud. until such u number thereof lave ne"
d.,o.ed or their exten.ion guaranteed H. VIII rnibie
n -, ,uouuce that the ofni amount OF bonds h"s nee"
,,o,idcd tor. When registered bonds -h'" "'''
ID fhr interest thereon viii be rriiti'" y"
,.. r.yi.,crcd ow ncrs. hn. heretofore brrn mo
practice. ,
To enable the company 10 complete ~ hf'"'Ff''''
mud IN ;i> 10 The attended coupon bonds the necessary
coupon sheets. holders OF such nssrniinx o"""" "o
,coue,tcd TO present them ~ soon IL possible
The -cptrmbcr interest on bonds pre-rnfr" Tor r>-
tension will be paid the pre-rnnion OF '"r o""o'
deposit.
rrt TIVE FOE EXTENSION or BONDS
u<DEX THIS OFFER - LIMITED I'D
sEpT f., AND TIE AMOUNT THAT
CAN pE EXTENDED ~ LIMITED 10
So. 100000.
ALLEN. u. ORR.
Chnirmnu Of the Honrd.
EDWIN =. ATKINS. Vice Prc-t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-31
STEAMBOATS,
FALL RIVER LIN e.

FoK BOSTON. %tN I"Ei rr'''d'r''. '"'''s' 'H''
' ISS,i H. vt NMTit -ii.,:,I. ihr iutitln. l'l.
c,tn, Plymouth ana i'ioittrrrr in r'--'or t'.'iA'f
Two bots ~arh vss DALI. = inr "i'h'-tin CO.. each
strtuIt -.
leave Ncw.1oik o lI'r . N"W FN'. ga ~
wool a.v. al . 80 and - T. tAl.. >sndat@ 30 T. II.
ouiy Pullman Nc.uhui,d ns,n- i,'"r tnI River It
10 ana NJ. due Boston h;fp ana " Oo y VI. ,
CONNECTING annex boat l~a,r- ihooHFn W. "iN' ara
SUNDAY. - 90 l.. H. Jer-c' 'n 90 y. VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-31
CLYDE LINE.

a. TO LIVERPOOL VIA OF EENNIOMN.
C,lir,tn sent .. IL it'ura.... sept. % 2. M
/ rir'a . So, . .. ~. Cwpnasef 80 80 an
,,i, ..t. III e. 800. >rr, a....... OFT = II n N
.,|Is sept -. noon. Tuibr q lot. :, a. H.
EXTRA STEAMER
rIrt, september D. ! p. m.
T4,m Pier 10. Moth Rive. foot 81 tlai cont ,
,hl ,,,,aec roo and upward. Second cabin, $50 anu
Upward. according to cleaner ani location Gro ..
o.. low r,rr- For freight aud passal" apl.N at he
ror.ran,'. osira W. poWlng ,rrn. New-foTk.
N.FvSO\ Il BROWN 4 60. t,enrr7l Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-31
PROVIDENCE LINE.

FOX DosrQN. WoM ESrhN rknE ipEN'h' N"'
POI NrrS EAST AND THE WHITE MIS- - ~. IN
Steamers Connecticut and Ma'-3chlsrl. rtN' il ~
tod NO. y. H. loot Of Warm ST. 90 . 30 - a. u'H
,>cru. sunday: connecting trains leave wharf % a ~
dur Boston 10 A. NJ and $40 :. NJ. cue Nn.c.ti
SUNDAY train to Worcester ffoui Union station
~ s 80 A VI. oniy Through P'flor car t., " ,'i
Nouutsins wharf except Suudnt. 10 !. NJ u"c
L,h-. 4 l. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-31
STONiNGT0N LINZ.

INSIDE KOI ~ no DHIUN n,H II .D'NT ~, ,iW ,1r,
Sound route 10 XNitR NGAN~ttrr pIEH ASD WATT Il
HILL. New steel steamers VI NINE ana Nr" II AMi
- IN : 20 Z VI dnilN. inrndmg sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-31
TpOY BOATS.

CITY UFTrR0Y o. sARNTo''A leaves Fer &c, " est
IOt..t Gav EXCEPT Satarcay, D. 10. ENlirs ua!ns ~.
narat "a Lax" Gco &C. drndack,. SnniN su sa ~
trrrh,- a. Niiauv. SARATOGA EXCLUSION. -i.o'
isIiE CTORGE EXCURSION. ~ 30. Gooi during season.
TNTSKTLJ, MOI NTAI\S.- Steamers KAAT-
i~rI;SK III. ana tNrSkif.L Rave ever weekday az
G T. NJ nom Pier 50 foot % West llth ~ c0nhrc
I'M Caf.s Mountains and Cairo x. H. and the new otls
Flevqt!ng iawav to- %" summit. Directory o. SUNNI
Hotel, and BOARDING Houses nailed free. AT pier or by
w J. HUGHES Cat.kll. :. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-31
Orean Steamers.


AALRitAN LlNl
"a NEW.YORK. SOUTHAMPTON LONDON. -
Paris .. ut. y. -. H. New ioi". sept. -, pun
I;.rllr >"rt 10. 30 am. Far, 1920 sept -, a. H.
From per B. y. H.. fo'r or thfis;o.hel-Nt
Shortest a.1 Most Convenient i;ou.a to lphlon.
Passenger. ldnte' 1T 20. r"-S DOrr. AVOID bS hn'oh
N,niri," AMI cN."-utc OF transfer u uNtb'f; ,,a
INST Cabin passage 10 southampton. one or ia" "a:
fGO gnd UPWARD decor ling - steamer SECOND O1Uh f"'
to $50. ~tr-r,gr n low iatn- - ....,-
INTERN NTIONAI NAVIGATION COMPANY
VI QnlIl-n. Gr.-.n. NnM.N ORR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-31
~ EW-UAVEN-FARE $i.-Magniiiccnt new

" tulr,cIcw .i.,i steamer "HlcLld Peck. the No.
fastest Long -laHl sound dud pslnla - - ,p
thnu,r nv" Per - T.. Il. daily ~ y ~
a. M afd II 80 D. m. Sundays 10 80 n. and - M Ii
rnpnctinV ,lth r.in- VI ridden Hartford, Sprinrf"a
North These naanin'n steamers ar rGlipprl VIZ
electric iIght, and vail br, and ufihrd luNul'ou-l
throughout Through c.et, and ia@eaer cheek at al 30
nroadNay =. y and COurt-st., Brcoklvh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-02
MILLION : DOLLAR SUIT
Nv CONNIE c7I0N WITH THE cyARANr y
LOAN COMPANY
TO BE BROUGHT BY MIR. BURKE
Valuable Documents Alleged to
Have Been Stolen at a Chicago
Hotel-Mayor Eustis and the
Directors of the Company to
Be Made the Defendants-A
Warm Trial in Prospect.

A sensational rumor gained CURRENCY
last evening to the effect that j. II.
Burke, the nemesis of Menage and the
Guaranty Loan company outfit, is about
to begin suit for 100000 damages
against the company to recover the
value of certain books and papers al
legged to have been stolen a year ago in
Chicago. The books in CUES ton, it is
said. contain discriminating evidence
against the men charged With crooke d.
ness in the Guaranty Loan company
deals, and they are said to be prolific in
sensational developments.
Referring to the matter Yesterday,
Mr.. Burke said:
mo. l am not afraid to speak of this
affair. L am contemplating action for
damages. and if L do it will be in the
sum of 100000. The books were
stolen from me at hotel i'm Chicago. at
which was stopping about year ago.
they were stolen by employees of the
Pinkerton Detective agency, hired bv
ali officer of the Guaranty Loan COM
pany, and this was done because they
thought they could deprive me of my
PROOF. and in that way stop nv mouth.
who am going to make party de-
PENDANTS in this suit? Well. | don't know
that can tell you all the names. There
are, I'D the first place, the directors of the
Guaranty Loan company, including the
mayor OF this city, Louis L. Menage, ". S.
Streeter and others. There will be sew
eral United States senators, Judge of
the United States court of appeals and
others, possibly including an ex-presi-
dent of the United States. l have not
arranged whom l will retain as my at
torneys. as it will depend upon what
grounds L will make my fight. 1 have
received several letters telling me that
If Will give certain prices for the re-
turn OF my property l will get 1t re-
turned all safe; but l not only want to
have these books and papers returned,
bn L want some compensation for the
extra labor l had to perform in order to
get all the evidence gathered up again,
as well as the agony suffered thinking
of the outcome if should not be able to
gather up the necessary evidence to
support my charges"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-02
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Frank Wolf and Charles Ruyder will
soiOurn within the walls of Saltwater
prison for two years, because they broke
into freight car in the ST. Louis yards
few weeks ago.
Waiter J. Hughes reports to the police
that on Thanksgiving evening burglars
entered his house, at the corner of
Sixth street and Eighth avenue north
east, and stole 500 worth of spoons,
rings, iewelry and clothing. The-family
were at the theater,
"a Trip to Chinatown" will be pre-
scented at the matinee and evening per-
formances today for the last times.
The matinee will be at popular prices.
Last night the Grand was crowded, and
comments on the excellence of the per-
formance were OF the most enthusiastic
kind.
John Matson, the man who criminally
assaulted Caroline Mattson, the nine
year-old daughter of George Mattson,
appeared in the police court yesterday
morning to answer to the charge. Judge
Mahoney continued the case until next
Friday, and fixed the bail at S70O.
MatSon was taken back to the lookup.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-02
THE ORDER OF HOO-HOOS.
The Great Black Cat Made His
Appearance Last Night.

The vicinity of Masonic Temple was
pertnrbed by strange aud uncannv
sounds last night, and the
midnight air reverberated with
the notes of ghoulish revelry As
before noted the occasion was the
annual concentration of the ancient
and honorable body OF Hoo-Hoo's, and
the Great Black Prince came from h
cave and brought into the light litter
of forty purloined kittens. 1t was
gala occasion for all concerned, and the
proceedings which were initiated last
night will be continued today
Speaking of the seance, the Lumber
man OF yesterday said:
Coming events cast their shadows be-
fore. Great Hoo Hoo will come to earth
in Minneapolis tonight. A few days ago
peculiar signs and inscriptions we re Oh
served on the gate posts and doors of
private houses in certain part of North
Minneapolis. Many people Of timid
nature became scared. They were of
the opinion that the Clan-Na- Gael, nihil-
lists or anarchists were at work in this
city and were marking the houses
doomed for destruction. Nothing as vet
has come of it, however. Whether their
fears have grounds or not, am not pre-
pared TO say, but curious coincidence,
If nothing more, is found in the fact that
the marks OH the houses were merely
the figures 9-3, with something else I'M
intelligable to the uninitiated, and the
mystic numbers of Hoo Hoo are 9, 3 and
multipleS of 9. Can it be that the Great
Black Prince was announcing his COM
ing 70 earth in this manner?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-02
Sovereign Is Installed.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. flames Sow.
ereign was installed general master
workman of the Knights of Labor. He
Immediately assumed the duties of his
office. and nearly all the work on hand
here for the executive board was
brought to close this afternoon. To-
morrow morning the board will adjourn
to reasSemble in New York the same
day, where large amount of unfinished
business remains to be adjusted. The
work is in the nature of settling the
matter of jurisdiction in certain district
and local assemblies, which will require
the presence of the board there for two
or thee DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-02
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
sells expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liouid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect laxa-
tive; effectually cleansing the system.
dispel ing colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and 1t is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists IN SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed Oil every
package, also the name. Syrup of Figs,
apd being we'll informed, you will not
&C W. any substitute isareEssed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-02
TARIFF REFORM CLUB.
Dimes and Discusses the 6itua-
fiOn

Dimes and Discusses the Situa-
ton.
Boston, Dec. 1.-The monthly din
ner of the New England Tariff Reform
club at the United States hotel tonight,
was largely attended, and great enthu-
slasm prevailed. The speaker of
the evening was Hon. Mich
ael d. Harter. of Ohio. who was intro
duced by ex-Mayor William A. Pierce
after the discussion of an elaborate
menu. His subject was "The Present
Situation" aud he handled it eloquently
and understandingly. He argued that
the cause Of the recent panic and finan-
cial upheayaI was the persistent drift
OF the country toward silver as
a standard of values. 1t caused
the lack of confidence on the
part OF Europe and led to a feeling
of distrust and anxiety here that
brought on the panic. Happily congress
came to the rescue. though tardily, and
the danger of panlcs is over for years.
The speaker believed that protection
was in great measure to blame for the
panic. and that tariff reform is what the
people want. The result of the recent
election proved nothing. The Demo-
cratic party must carry out the reform
that is needed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-02
Beauty of Plainness.

Philadelphia Ledger
The French say there are several
lagos" as we'll as kinds. of beauty: the
beauty of mere youthfulness. which
beauty of "ugliness," of "old age" and
of "thinness," called la beaute du SINCE.
Frederika Bremen, tie Swedish novel
ist, had the beauty of ''plainness." She
was so very plain of face that her ex-
preston of trustfulness, as though APP
pealing to you to find some other
qualities in her than mere "looks,"
shone out with a perfect radiance that
ennobled her face and drew friends to
her. because she had no other beau ty.
But Miss Bremen took pleasure in her
well-kept hands,of which she use to say,
Even hands have their moments" Of
harm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-02
FREE SEATS FOR
"RLUE JEANS"

Simply to enable the management of blue
Jeans to determine the relative value OF the
advertising columns of the different papers
of Minneapolis and ST. Paul, will the reader
please clip out this coupon, present it al the
box Office of the Grand Opera House this
(Friday) morning between and 10 o'clock,
and receive in exchange therefor one of the
highest priced orchestra seats for blue
jeans for Monday-the opening night? This
is a bona fide offer that will be faithfully full
filed, simply to discover the best advertising
medium between the theater and the play
going public. But one ticket will be issued
to each person. THE GLOBE
The above was set in small type and
not in conspicuous manner. What
was the result? From 9 to 10 a. m. there
was the biggest jam and the longest line
in front of the Grand opera house ever
known. Men, women and boys, we'll
dressed and poorly-dressed were all
there. They pushed, jostled and crowd
ed. Bonnets were crushed, golosheS
were lost and buttons dropped of.
There is nothing on earth that humanity
will strive for like unto free pass for
nothing to the theater. p. Bannou is
a student of human nature, and he
knew this. He also knew that every.
body reads newspaper advertisements
Therefore lie won his wager. Lots of
people will see ''Blue Jeans" for moth
ing Monday night, and they will enjoy
it, too.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-02
DEAR FATHER EUsTIs."
The Mayor Gets Letter From His
Adopted Children. g..

Adopted Children. -
When Lord Mayor Shanks. of Dublin.
was here, Mayor Eustis took his honor
to the high schools, and both mayors
talked to the pupils. At the South side
high school Mayor Eustis said, in the
course of his remarks, that the lord
mayor had told him that he, the lord
mayor, had nine children, seven boys
and two girls.
II congratulated his honor upon the
possession Of such a family" said
Mayor Eustis, "but added that l pre-
ferred girls to boys"
The effect of this speech was mani
tested yesterday in the following conf
munication from the girls in the South
side high school.
"MINNEAPoLIs. Mimi, Nov. q, 1898. :
Dear Father Eustis: We. your adopted
children, petition you to keep the ice at
Powderhorn lake and Central park III
good skating condition this winter,
which, be assured, will please the young
people very much.
Now, since we are all girls, land have
heard you say you liked them the best,
especially the young ladies of Mime
apolis, please grant this petition and
oblige."
The petition is signed by fifty girls,
members Of the South side high school.
The mayor will Introduce the matter at
the next meeting of the park board next
Monday afternoon.