davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-21
Eighty Suspected Nthilists Arrested
in Warsaw.

Wy H"fN'lAlci fFrSsD
WARSAW, NOV. 2l.-Eighty students
and persons engaged in literary pursuits
tavc been arrested and lodged in the
c.,2 LEI. "a suspicion OF being cngaged in
81 Nihilist plot.
The evening world., 1893-11-21

There is on;y ore thinE slower than
rapid transit IL New ior!; and that Is
the Rapid Transit ComM!saioa,
The evening world., 1893-11-21

Evening World' Christmas trees are
established yearly blessings to a great
host OF children In the metropolitan
district Let their brightness grow with
The evening world., 1893-11-21
send Their Saved Pennies.

We aro two little girls 1--WE years ola, and have
saved orr PENNIES Tor Two weeks 80 that some
other lI'J" children may have II Christmas as
Joyous as ours. ln.io5cd find N r'urS.
h1ric burgess,
KITTY Thyrne.
The evening world., 1893-11-21

Hasn't 1t happened to strike the Rapid
Transit Commissioners that Harlem trains
can't tc rim OH mare double-tracke3 pro-
poSA.5?
The evening world., 1893-11-21

ApoloG!sts for tho Hawaiian Provisional
conspiracy are a Bit crushed b. the weight
Of the Blount report.
The evening world., 1893-11-21

Rapid Transit Commissi7n except chat II
was created to bring aboi.: rapid transit.
The evening world., 1893-11-21

The Hawaiian revolution IS about the
smallest business the United States ever
took 4 hand ~
The evening world., 1893-11-21
r Pin Van winkle Toast.

To NV TsTI-TI|
The incloGel 60 cents may help some little one
to q happy Christmas. May your most deserving
hnd last long and prosper.
EDWARD
The evening world., 1893-11-21

in the cable cars rs defenders from tho
cable cars.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
Hebrews % Emigrate from Russia
10 South America.

ODESSA, Nov. A.-The Emigration
Is arranging for an extensive
Of Hebrew from BcS,traG!a
TO the Argentine Republic next Spring.
The evening world., 1893-11-21

The chances increas. that the income
tax is ~ Ne the incoming tax.
The evening world., 1893-11-21

These intermittent Mexican border
troubles borler On the nggrayatlng,
The evening world., 1893-11-21

As to the Rapid Transit Commission,
mummy's still the WORT.
The evening world., 1893-11-21

Yes. tic tariff ia still the issue. and
tariff reform must be the outcome,
The evening world., 1893-11-21

No bossism can stand in the way OF
The Greater New York;
The evening world., 1893-11-21

The opera cloak pictured here is of
black velvet, with "A MORE antique frill
round the shoulders n jet trimming.
The evening world., 1893-11-21

In spite OF the hardsaips ~ millionair-
ism, as truthfuily depicted by the cmi-
nent and able millionaire, Carnegie, we
do not observe that n large nImhura
of r~1illionaires in New York are gc,t!ag
rid OF their troublesome millions by pub
lie benefactions Yet there is Columbia
College. which offers n magnificent OPP
~portunity for the disposal OF surplus
wealth.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
HILLIoYAInES ADE POORLY PAID.

Who ever drcamt that millipNalres led
such a miserable hand-to-moutn exist
encc "a the piutcous Mr.. CarEegi, de-
scribed IL. his ramQr;s 1T II. -. pru.s
Hotel last night? tie said the COM
nuaity gave them only board and lodg
ing. Isn't that awful Why, our hired
girl petr several dollars - month more
than that. and she do.svr, come Within
several puiicy Sins OF being a miilion-
aire vet.
The evening world., 1893-11-21

which are fastened at he back under
r%osette. The sleeves and Figaro 'AIs
three yards OF brocade, and two ya'us
Of ielyet would be required II fur iaper,
&c, are used. Another n and a h~i
yards would cut lapels, &c.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
Ei,a,o ,JncIe, and Velvet Vest.

Low Figaro and long sleeves OF either
MORE or brocade, with bertha and iapeis
in fur. Collar and cuffs to correspond
This is worn over a velvet vest con-
fined at the waist with velvet toios'
Decorah-posten., 1893-11-07

FIoos, bpor bun befanot fig, nGr baube faaet beube til
at tabe Observation-Disclosures. Men bo meSte bun lin
6aoers formauenoe 8lt, % inben no9en mertepe ben
tnore Heuolttton, Der fore9it hos beube, bauoe bun giers
Ounoet 6erreNpmmet puer fig ieu O9 ipntes at prre iaa
opta9et al line Om9iueIier, at bun ueppe bemGrteoe -
bet uI ii9e, LOB, iom bun bemGrfeOe - at &opteift eetss
Ter traaots iuo ueO gerteus Sioe.
@eors bapSe beiSst GommanSSrfapteinen umiObeIbart
efterat ban baube forIaot Saaben; men ba ban tpoelist,
eiter ben GrtIGrin9, genniu9 bGuoe o~pinappet, mGrteoe
no9et tOlOt o9 tuun9ent lin samIe G9eis gGien og ieIu
life funoe uuogua at fole Ell uS 3uan9, baube ban be-
npttet 6ommnnbortapteineus llnoerretnin9 ON 6amilienS
6rapGreIie benne bitten iom en- @runO til at ijerne fla,
inoeu ban bapbe 9~ieuieet Gluira.
8ette par pei noset, iom ban paa Seiea til Storns
bonn life fanOt 9unife ouerensitenlnlenoe me6 bet 2oits,
ban bauoe siuet 6nnnp, % b~uOrIeoes ifuIoe ban uibere
tunne ipertiRtte bette 9gfte, nuar 6onmanoertapteinen
auereSe nGlie Gags @liouas afreiite msb fine 0amr 2
"sS6etminoIte, " tGntte ban meb en- pis 9orme, "itaI lea
trGfic benOe %imOrsen, % ies %uoforOrer benbes iOrte Sins
til Oa at siOre mig %iorrptt."
@eb 9(ntomiten til 6la9ifipperens lille gus erior ban
at Maoam Rebettd, at ben @amle par neoe paa grigs
gen, pa ban par netop Sesreb meo csiaa at besiue fig
bernee, ba Watronsn lspereOe BAN en- Billet, JON for.
anbreSe bans 9anter. giqettsn inbeboIbt usmIia en-
SuSbpbeIie til ben iumms Grosierer, iom baube iol5t
Sartsist, os iom lite uicfe, at geor9 par aireiii os bet
Decorah-posten., 1893-11-07

par bans !ous, Gonmonbs r tapteinsn % bans 6amilie
ituIoe tilbrinse aftenen.
lloen at betGnte fig ct SiebItt tleote @eOr9 fig pau,
% nreo bet 6oriGt at trobie enbpsr 6are, Der tunoe true
ben Gptte, ban eftertru9teOs Dos 6uuny, traaote ban MI
IND bet gGreie, buor Stsr iteoelen al Selta6st par
foriamIet.
geor9 baube eseutIis fun baut libt gsiIi9be6 til at
fGrbs5 ben iinere GsrOeu, men ban par bIspen o~pbra9et
al en- DlOoer, buis ~naturlise GAIT % fine 6sIeIie buUbe
leSet bans 8cmnetraft, og oa ban ieu par be9aust meo
ben ianOe Gait for bet Yo8ienOe, iaass ban aI6rig at
gisre eIler ii8e nO9et, iom 10 gObt LOB fig iise sisre al
en- ing, I%iusiro SOnano, Der, iom enbuer uso, aIoris
bHper unieet for at pare iaa ltGrtt bunben til be tonpsns
tipneQe 6ormer TOM Serrerne paa 9anoiorben.
GsOrs bapbe billet Os perlet no9Ie bsfise Orb msO
gertinoen, Os MI git ban brlitt9t ben til 5rsten BON IT,,
iom %utpunsent iasoe:
Seq trOr, De filler Dem pua 9ratfuslenss sibe,
Saptein 9etslsr2"
0stte ipntes insen bsipnbsrIis getyOnius at bare, Os
in9en Ia9Oe Marte til be ubsn ninoite Gitertrpt uotalte
Orb. Weu ira GIuiras gle u0sit en- Straale, Der ftiSO
iOm en- PiI siennem Georss siGI cs suu bans m~unOiss
os traftise 6oriGt ct ~umarteigt Stso.
SEQ nj, life ie paa bsn6e, /" tGntts ban men imoo i'm
Billie maei'c ban ie Op, pa ban %iuarebe: Seq ~usOtisns
rtr mig mil SIaatitab meO bisie ~uIpttsIise Stutlsr, iom
''r bor bctt { ~ ies ~iOrlamser lite beSrs, emo at
80 81 & D. . Il en-"
Decorah-posten., 1893-11-07
AZ


Seq baubey bog, at insen piisr 9r. aaptensn en- iua
u6ebsrig 3eltagelie.~
"1ette er e9sntIi9 Itt baarot iust, naabise 5rSten;
men tuio 6~rstenen uioits, buiIten Nast Smtenoigbes
berne abSuer, iiar puu Ssmunbsn, iaa pilbe 6rstensn
sante pitt BONNIE mil6ere."
3 lei tpiler ieg ON. Wan bar 6ssuoen fortaIt mia,
at SSioIt atminosIi9be6 er IiOt o~usrtroiifs o9 tror paa
en- blind Stiabne, Os i~iuafuIO untassr snbun 0mtGu.
bigbeo sierne Stiebnens StittsIie."
9e bleu ~afbruot.
WPsn / Damien ienere paa aftensn is9te @eore after
Glpira.
6enoes Die i~troaleoe lite mere af osnne SLAMS, iom
f~OrtrpleOe BAN ia mastist gsgpnbeIien al oeres ges
tienotitab; men beri Iua M ct uuoet, itte miubre itGrtt
6ausiel. Stper Os epn trgOis0e binanOen, IS os @lsO
omperleoe.
%" tantte ban Os trat fig msO bemmet NanOsbrst
tHIbase fra benoe5 geitusIie, "tun6e 6annp blot imile
~iaaLsoss, tunOe bun blot iaa bette llotrpt fine 0ine
men 6unnp er Ianst iSbere, Os imOrsen ltriuer ies; tbi
is fan enOnu sisrs bet"
"9nSnu fan ies sisre bet iasoe gsors Ogiaa ON
Ratten, Oa ban git til 9uils Os psntsbs, at 9rsmmsn
ituIOe fore 6anngs giasoe mere Isusnbs for bans Sial,
END bet baube itaaet Der be iOlts Timer. Men 0rsms
men bapbs ilunst 6OrbunO msS Gluira, os bet par fun
benoeS giusSs, BEN refettsrs6s.
NGiis Wiorssn, e~itsrat ban baube bsisst 6artsi,t
SeNtab mso GarOIus % ben samIs Stormbom os msS
Decorah-posten., 1893-11-07
ElleOOerel1 paa SobannesifjGret.
2reoie 2el.-Sjette Teriooe.
Saptcin 6eOrg 9ctsler.

al 6 nj lie 6 arIeu.

= gun lite % baubc heller life baut meoeu GiO at
fsnSS" UVs'' pul troeoe lite, at Deuniug tuube eIife
f. ~ * S~'Genltab, men at ban bog cliteoe benoe til Ell
IN NV % Dauoe tnoIeet benoeS VRro, Oct troeOe bun
H. ' E 0a0e tttet baue iornauet BAN til ct StriOt,
u gan lite ieu piIoe oisre.
h. wa o~'HuoVertaptetren og bans Samilie began Jig til
~, oSn' IoranltaIteoe aItenielitab.
.tHnOt9 oar opmGrtiom % ON mob @enbela. Sps
H. =, gpnge0Sn git r~i8ti9not life til Sueroriuclie, men
H. w VI Nuntt, at man Selifabet builteoe, buorlunoe
io ~ 'yo'l9' at le, paa buao aant ban par iGn0ilet.
,,r1t. "yun 9entpontn9 naaeoe 9enoeIas Ore, og benOes
,rs ' Uuhteoe bolt al 2ptte; bpiS andre, iom bauoe
fpIS. subtitle Dren eno bun, tunoe tro bet, bporior
ionS' yum ga ltte rsiGa tunne oet2 Og bans Slitte,
ferS.IG, "'; pans b~ebageIise Smtante. Den ~lptteli9e
xg Gn" IL" Slleoettor at ioIOe ira Stperne, par bun ltes
fnb TSr ~ Dem! 3ntet tunoe heller pare eIituarbiaere
iob,%T i dig 6orpirring, oa 9aronen peb en- us Sci.
AcnN,r ,ISOE III 9enoe: "Se bog en9ans paa mig, 9obe
d sn 'V r lao ln%oelluttet en- Rre6s al Ssrrer oo 0omer.
oo,n "0EoHi9te Sinbsbepa9eIie, bun baupe Iaat for
N T sGsr ! ~ SammerS Guiombeo, par bleuen forpiit til
i e trsU "nOen Of De ifiuIte Srose SiGIsn, b@uortil intet
6om,o,u 'Osis bun ips9ebe % 10 os toa liuliat Del /
bier. NJ sn Ell Sltren ~pIabieli9 9iennem benoes Gems
tqrn,IyiSs 22et'et bGUeOe iOm ct Gipelsu; tbi ube naite
wy '"" 9Hn en- Stemme, iom tiltroos for ben
Decorah-posten., 1893-11-07

lsttet Sino iunOet, at ~SirtiombsOsn me6 6snipu til bets
etUtpering uitoe ~aoipreoe bam beOre END ait an6et, iOrs
lob ban, msoen5 6arOIus' eOOtaler snbnu sieulso / bans
Gren, be9ge oi5ie 9aOsr8manO, iom blsu tilbass Sas
bptien, for peo en- SLATE Portuin at Opysbie bans Sls
~6n9etOmit, Og git ieIu for at tase aitso meO Sommans
bsrtaptsiner.
0ette par netOp ueo ben lib, Sa 6snnius bauoe 6esis
pet lg tno til "Sn'el" for at uuoerrette bam on, lit
6rHri til genoela, bette 6reri, buiS Motiuer ueo mars
mere @ranitning nGiten foretom BAN for uuosraebaltios
til at lRgse ben 9estitauI, iom ituIoe Opueie bans Ivi,
beo o9 Dc tore 5orbaabniuser. Sagttagelierne BEN 10.
re8aaenos Aitsn bdpoe imioIertiS bibtast BAN ben 6obs
bette OusrbsUisning, at Gtutra aIorig uilOs baue lam.
tpttst at 6IIpe BANS men at 8enOslas 9atte GA iren.
to uOeluttenbe berOeoe paa BAN; Og bette ibte uar
taItTaIo laa ~imtgrenoe, at ban, ba BAN life tuuSe tomm.
Sel'oOsIie al ben enc, nso OuerIagt Su neolOS fla til
ben anOsn, pei at mRrte, naar ommanosrtaptsin Be,
bsrt8en UurSrsoe bans SoimoOisBsO % paa en- LIBERAL
USaaNe arransercts bet tiIOnsite SpsrssmuaI. ga Del
par iOr at ina eli rem gisbsS bsrom, at Seunina osnne,
gang oar tIOs NOT til iOrt at penbe fg til "Sutsl, " in,
ben ban famine aGrnce siOr0s ben llopalste lin Op.
uartning.
SsnSsIa bapOe Iuttst fig inos Set inssrite GqrslIe
unSer Yaaituo al at lutte SnSpa;niusen al Saasrns
Com bun bog aIsrsbs tioIisue paa Morsentn par bIepen
iGr0i9 msOl men esentlis for ret al Sisrtet at uosrunss.
b~porlsSes alt bette iaa upsntst bapSe funnel tiIoeaas ia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-15
An Explanation.

TO the Editor of the Globe.
notice in this mornings issue of the
GLOBE report on the resolutions
passed at the bricklayers' union meet-
ing, in which the statement Is made that
my friends are setting up the claim that
have received the entire support and
Endorsement of organized labor for SUI
perintendent Of construction on the cap
itol building. No such report has ever
been made by me nor by my friends. The
resolutions also contain a protest
against my Endorsement for place on
the capitol commission. This comes too
late to have the desired effect. The
bricklayerS assume that l was the only
candidate submitted to the governor for
place on the commission. The names
of five men from the ranks of wage
earners were submitted one from Min
neapolis, one from st. Paul, one from
Duluth. one from st. Cloud and one
from Jasper, MINI.
l am sorry that the presentation of
my name was not acceptable to the
bricklayerS, but they ought to have
presented one that would meet with
their Endorsement. He would no doubt
have received the same reward and
honor [ met with. THOMAS WARD.
st. Paul, A pril Is, 1893.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-15

DROPOSALS-T1- 19sl-FOR ARMY SUP
i PLIES.-Office Chief Commissary of Sub
sistence, Army Building, corner Second and
Robert Streets, ST. Paul, Mimi, April Is, 1893.
SEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate, sub
ject TO the usu0l conditions, will be received
at this office or at the Office of the Acting
Commissaries of Subsistence at each post III
the Department of Dakota, until II o'clock A.
NJ May Is, 1893. for delivery of l60 900 pounds
of fresh beef at Fort Assinniboine, Mont;
90,0y0 pounds at Fort Buford. n. D.; 126,0lJ
pounds at Fort Custer Mont. 175,000 pounds
at Fort Keogh, Mont; 100000 pounds at Fort
Meade, 5. D.; SO, 900 pounds at Fort Missoula,
Mont; 10000 pounds al Fort Pemblna. n. D.;
$1,000 pounds at Camp Poplar River, Mont:
$50, 600 pounds at Fort Smelling. Mimi; 60,000
pounds for Fort Sully, s. D.; 100000 pounds
at Fort Yates, N. D., and 10000 pounds at
Fort Yellowstone, Wyo . or such quantities
of fresh beef and mutton as may be required
by the subsistence Department at these
posts from July l. 1893, TO June 30, 1891, or
such less time as the Commissary General of
Subsistence may direct No contract for NUT
ton for issue will be made unless the price is
as low as the accepted price for fresh beef
for issue. Separate proposals will be re-
ceiyed and opened as above for furnishing at
the respective posts, during the same period,
such choice cuts of fresh beef and mutton for
sales to officers, as may be required. Bids Will
state the price per pound. net on the block
For conditions. etc. apply to the undersigned
or 10 the Acting Comm1ssary OF Subsistence
at any of the posts named. Preference will
be given to articles of domestic production
or manufacture conditions of quality and
price, (including i'll the price of foreign pro-
auctions or manufacture the duty thereon
being equal With the consent of the bidder
to whom ward is made, an increased quap-
tity may be accepted at time of award. The
government reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. Proposals should be enclosed in
sealed envelopes, and marked Proposals to
be opened May Is. 1892" -JNo. j. CLAGUE,
Captain and C. s., Chief c. S. Dept. of Da
kOta
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-15
PARK SITES DISCUSSED.
Testimony Taken as to the Value
and Assessment of Phaien and
Indian Mound Parks.
Settlement in Both Cases Post
poned to the Latter Part of
Next Week.

The board of public works had under
consideration yesterday the Phalen and
Indian Mound parks. William Hen
bricks testified as to the value of the
tract to be taken for Phalen park, and
gave it as his opinion that Sl92,65O
would be the fair value of tile land.
Philip ID. Winchell suggested that the
territory to be assessed be as large as
possible, The territory decided OH, or
rather talked of by the board includes
all the property within the district
bounded by Rice street OH the west, tue
city limits on the north and east, and
south by Minnehaha, Book and Burns
streets to the east city limits. Gov.
RAMSEY objected to the board assessing
his farm on the east side of the lake for
the reason that, while it was inside the
city limits, it was used for farm pur-
poses. E. q. Rogers gave notice that
when the next hearing of the matter
came ND he would like to be heard on
the subject OF increasing the assessment
district. The hearing was adjourned to
April 81 at 10 o'clock.
At the afternoon session the Indian
Mound park was considered. President
German stated that the members of the
board had not arrived at an agreement
as to the value to be paid for the prop
erty, and for this reason the matter
would be adjourned to April % at 10
o'clock. j. +. Esenmenger, D.. *.
Humphrey, AdoIph Stierle and j. j..
Jellette, who had attended to hear the
decision of the board as to the purchase
! price. explained their views as to the
| amount each lot was to be assessed for.
| Mr.. Eisenmenger said the park was
| nuisance to those living in the neigh
| borhood, owing to the disorderly char-
acterS who would visit it, The place
was so far from the center of the city
that it would be impossible to have any
| police protection, and the result Woulh
be that persons living near would be
kept awake nights by the ''squeallng'
which would be carried OH there. Fol
this reason he wanted the board to be
very light in the assessment of the prop
| erty in the immediate vicinity OF the
mark. j. j. Jellette was of the Opin
ion that the property in the I'M
mediate vicinity of the park would
be greatly benefited. His idea was
that lots with q forty-foot frontage
| facing the park should be assessed about
! 800, and the same description OF lots
d half-mile from the park should not bt
| assessed more than $3.50 each. lie wa:
also of the opinion that the land to bt
taken was not large enough, anG that al
additional strip should be put Ill the
park. Now was the time, he said, Il
get the property. AS to the district, ut
was of the opinion that all the territory
in the Second ward should be assessed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-15
SCHOOL SANITATION.
The Condition of the Humboldt
School Due to Lack OF Sewer
Connections.
Steps to Be Taken to Improve the
Sanitary Condition of All
Schools.

The committee from the assembly,
consisting of Assemblymen Doran,
| Reard0n and Schuettee, and City Phys
ician Ancker, to inquire into the sani-
tary condition OF the Humboldt school.
visited the building yesterday after
| noon. The committee, or at least those
of the members who were seen after
the inspection, were not anxious to talk
further than to say that an order
would be introduced at the next
meeting of the council for the
construction of 9 sewer that would con-
meet the school building with one of the
sewer systems in that section of the
city. The trouble or stencil in the build
ing, to which Mr.. Doran called the at
tention of the assembly at the meeting
Thursday night, was found not to come
from the glue with which the walls
were kalsomined, but from the closets
used in the building. In the neighbour
hood of eight hundred pupils attend the
school, and the closets in the basement
are said 10 be the cause OF the odOr
which peryadeS the building. The
sewer which the committee will
recommend constructed will have
to be built from the building
to the main sewer. about half block
away. The committee thought 5000
would be the cost of the work, but the
city engineers assistant estimates the
cost at $500. From the records in the
engineers Office it was learned that
twenty-One of the fOrty-siX school build
ingS have sewer connections. OF the
number without sewer connection four
teen are SO situated that it would be i'm
possible to have the connection made,
no matter how desirable. From the
Sibley and German schools to the near
est sewer is half mile, and from the
Grant school the distance is quarter of &
mile to a sewer. The Rice school at Acker
and Granite streets is within two blocks
of 4 sewer. The Lafayette school. at
Kentucky and Fenton streets, three
blocks; the humboldt school, at Living
stone and DeloS street, half block; the
Hendricks school, on Midway avenue,
two blocks; the Garfield school, at
George and German streets, half
block; the Douglass school, at Orleans
ana Stevens, one block. Now that the
matter has been brought to the atten-
ton of the council it is probable that all
effort will be made to have each of the
six schools which are within reaSOna-
bic distance of the sewer system con-
nected on the ground that it would be
better for the sanitary condition OF the
buildings and the health OF the pupils.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-15
Now ON the Statute Books.

Gov. Nelson yesterday signed the fol-
lowing bills:
ii. F. sos. providing for the appoint
ment of agents in this state by the au'
thoritieS of other states as stock detect
ives.
S. F. 400, JOINT resolution relative tC
distance tariff and terminal freight
rates.
S. f. 374, amending section SO. chap
ter 40. General Statutes 1878, relating tC
deeds, mortgages and cOnveyances.
s. F. 153, amending section l, chapter
100. General Laws 1889. relating to fees
of clerks of district courts.
S. f. 420, directing the transfer of any
balance in the state treasury belonging
to the soldiers relief fund to the gen
eral revenue fund, and authorizing the
transfer of money from the soldiers re-
lief fund to the soldiers home building
fund.
S. +. 56S, amending chapter II. Gen
eral Laws 1891. relating to manufacture
of lard substitutes and compounds and
foods prepared therefrom.
S. f. 27S, relating to the annual report
of the attorney general, and amending
the General Statutes relating thereto.
S. f. 46S, amending section 3. chapter
175. General Laws 1885, relating to
service fees for domestic animals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-15
Points and Suggestions for Ser
n Il s

Points and Suggestions for Ser
mons to Be Delivered April %.
Judge John w. Willis, recording sec
rotary of the Associated Charities of st.
Paul, has addressed the following cir
cular letter to the clergy and religious
teachers of the city of st. Paul:
As you will observe by careful read
ing of the inclosed circular, the associ-
ated charities of this city is an Organi-
able societies of st. Paul. who have
united themselves closely together
for the purpose of more effect
ually prosecuting the labors in
cident to charitable endeavor. This
lofty purpose can only be fully sub
served by the general cooperation oil all
good citizens. The objects of the as
ISOLATED charities are to stimulate and
assist the efforts of all societies which
have already been organized for admin
! istering charitable relief. to introduce
new methods of conducting such
labor, and to constitute a central
| agency which will investigate all
| cases, determine whether they are de.
| serving or not, make full and com
| plete registration of all cases of relief,
either given or refused, and, in time, to
| furnish to students of sociology material
for determining the very best methods
of dealing with the classes most inclined
toward pauperism or criminality. This
labor should not only be attractive. but
! inspiring, and we confidently count
upon your assistance in the matter.
| Not presuming to dictate to you in the
| slightest degree, and apologiZing in al
vance for what may seem to be an in