davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
Mrs. HinkIe, Chairman Fine Arts

Mrs. William Hinklc. of Minneapolis,
was appointed early in the season as
chairman of fine arts committee for the
state, and her endeavors have been
crowned with great success. Several
excellent paintings have been sent from
Minneapolis, which is city that shows
marked progress in art matters-one or
two interesting pieces in oil come from
various parts of the state, but the larg-
est collection from Minneapolis. st.
Paul has seemed, with all its talent.
little delinquent in sendiug paintings of
any description to the wOman's build
ing. and the records show no exhibit in
fine art from the Sanity City. Mrs.
Hinkle made numerous trips through
the state in collecting the paintings,
and the latter will all pass favorable
criticism. Much responsibility is at
tached to this craftsmanship. as not only
the careful sending of pictures is re-
quired, but their equally careful re-
turn, and few things are as difficult to
replace as a damaged picture. a list of
these exhibits will be given in connec-
ton with the loans from women in the
state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
Miss Sturgis, of st. Paul, Chill
dren's Fund Exhibit.

The children's building, situated just
opposite the Woman's building, is looked
upon with interest by the father of a
large family and the fussy old bachelor
alike, for the little ones here had many
hours of Joy and comfort within its
pleasant walls. When the circular was
sent to the various states asking for
help in erecting this building. Mime
sofa took hold of the matter in her usual
interested way, placing the raising of
the funds in the hands of committee
of which Miss Sturgis, of st. Paul, was
appointed chairman. 1t took just such
interest and thought as this lady would
give to raise the very nice little
sum of 5000 to contribute to the chill
dren's building. Innumerable enter
tainments were given by the little folks
throughout the state, under Miss Stur-
gls' guidance, and the necessary funds
finally reached reality, and were for
warded with much pride by the younger
residents of the state, to add in furnish
ing pleasant quarters for the little uu-
willing worlds fair visitors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
Mrs. H. F. Brown, of Minneapolis

Serving as natl onal representative
on the woman's board is Mrs. Il. T.
Brown, of Minnea polls. a clever little
lady of pleasant appearance and cor
diality of manner that has made her a
gracious hostess during her several
weeks presiding as hostess in the state
building the past two months. All dur
ing the summer season of the woman's
board Mrs. Brown was an interested at
tendant. keeping in mind the special
points effecting the states interest, and
looking after the interest of proposed
judges.
Mrs. Brown is a member of the auxil-
larry board fnan &c committee, and has
had care as to the careful expenditure
of the state funds. and who may not ex-
claim over the excellent returns of the
very small allowance made the auxiliary
board. A number of interesting photos
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

which is particularly praised by con-
noiseurs in such matters, The figure of
the Indian girl is very gracefully posed.
her costume and general surroundings
being ideally appropriate. Mrs. Weston
is an artist of exceptional ability, and
uses her talents only for the great Tiff
fanny concern. Her work is seen in
many Eastern cities. and she is we'll
and most favorally known among artists
in various parts OF the country. Mime
sofa is proud to own this talented little
lady, vino has contributed so much
towards identifying the state building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
Mrs. MendenhaII - Household
Economies

Mrs. L. NJ. Mendenhall has done
mnch towards increasing a broad inter
est in household economies, and has an
exhibit in the anthropological building
where one may see the use and comfort
of Turkish bath in every house. Mrs.
Mendenhall believes that the only solu-
ton of the troublesome servant cues
ton is central kitchen, from which
many families may be served, and to
demonstrate to the world at large that
cleanliness is next to goodness. Mrs.
Mendenhall has many visitors to her
department, and she has been an indie
fatigable worker in the interest of
worlds fair matters for over a year,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
Mrs. George Forsyth, of Brainerd

NoorSe Horsy Cu, OF braineru.
Altb ough living in California during
the past winter, when most of the active
worlds fair matters were exciting peo-
pie generally, Mrs. George Forsyth did
not forget her interest in state matters,
and her cordial happy manner to visit.
ors while presiding at the state building
in July will long linger agreeab!y in the
minds of those who met her. From her
district came the collections for the
stained glass window, the special beauty
spot of the reception rooms. and for
which much ambition was need n
order 10 obtain the necessary funds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

Ing the appearance of the forty clubs
from various sections OF the United
States. the Schubert club. of st. Paul,
was ranked among thoee of highest
standing, and, were it not for the
thoughtless disappointment of one of
the eity's leading singers, whose tele-
gram came but five minutes before the
climbs appearance-too late for a
substitute II first diploma would
have been given, this the result of Mrs.
Theodore Thomas conversation with
the writer. But Notwithstanding all
vexations, Minnesota has taken a stand
Ing In musical matters never before ae-
corded her, and in no instance has more
been accomplished for women during
the fair than ia musical matters, and for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
Mrs. P. B. Winston. of Minneapolis

Mrs. P. B. Winston, of Minneapolis,
is lady alternate OF the woman's national
board of managers. She was instru-
mental in raising the funds among the
children of the city to contribute
towards the handsome statue of Hia-
watha that graces the state building 's
porch. and worked many days in. accom-
plishing the generous contribution. As
chairman of photography she is to be
thanked for the many handsome views,
both exterior and interior, of variety
of artistically planned private residences
and public buildings, most of which are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
Mrs. Frances NJ. Crosby, Of Hast
ings.

ings.
A valued member OF the auxiliary
board Is Mrs. Judge Crosby, of Hast
ings. While little of her time has been
spent In Chicago, the work &C COM
plished In stat matters months ago is
resulting favorably IN the present. Mrs.
Crosby was an important mem
Der Of the committee to revise
the minutes of the board for
printing and place the m In such intellI-
gent shape as to render them ready for
reference at any time. 1t was an occu-
patton that required much nicely, both
from a literary point and the care to ex-
olude no important word. Mrs. Crosby
has done much for the ladies of her city
in a club for the study of worlds fair
matters, and has presided at most of
the readings. A woman of marked abil-
ity, dignified,yet pleasant and agreeable
to all she has been a sta nd-by during
many little trials and tribulations dur
ing the existence OF the auxiliary board.
Mrs. Crosby is the wife of one of Min
nesota's most distinguished men. Judge
Crosby, and their name is one the state
most honors. Mrs. Crosby will be re-
ceiving lady on the state day, and will
find welcome place among the pleas
ant coterie OF charming hostesses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
Mrs. Severance's Literary ColIec-
tons

The collections of literary matters
and references to higher educational
exhibits has been IN the care of Mrs. G.
A. Severance, of st. Paul. A most in
teresting compilation of the literary
doings in the state are to be found in
the glass case of the record room of the
women'S building. Women writer's of
stories, special feature works, pOetesses,
newspaper CORES pondents and journal
lists have been gathered into a very
complete list, with here and there selec-
tons given from the work. Mrs. Sew
erance has just sent out to public view
dainty little volume Of seventeen In
dian legends of Minnesota. dedicated to
Mrs. Francis B. Clarke and Delos a.
Montfort, through whose interest and
help the book was finally published.
The cover is of dainty blush
gray, with single moccasin
flower for decoration. 1t is
of special interest to state people, and
will undoubtedly win its way to many
homes. Mrs. Severance has been an
energetic worker in educational mat
tiers and has contributed an interesting
portion to the record room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

Mrs. A. 7. .Stebbins, of Rochester.
One always thinks of Mrs. a. T. Steb-
bins, of Rochester. as surrounded by
sunshine and happiness. much of which
she throws about those who come in
contact with her. She is one of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

to carry out the charming Idea
Of hardy Minnehaha IN the gorgeous
colors of stained glass, under Tiffany's
finishing touches 1t is hoped Mrs.
Forsyth will be seen at the state build
ing Oct. IL to assist with the days fes-
tivIties. Her home is in the pretty city
OF Brainerd, where she Is largely inter-
ested in real estate matters, and a wom-
an of wealth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

all Minnesotans interested In the divine
art should come word Of special praise
for Mrs. Russell DORIS kindn ess and
assistance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

building. where there will be many
glad to welcome her back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
Mrs. Dr.. weston. ofDuIutb,

Mrs. DR.. Weston, of Duluth. was the
artistic designer of the handsome Hia-
watha window in the state building,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

Other Leaders and Active PARTICIPANTS in noino
Honor to the Growth of the COM
mOnWealth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

Galaxy OF Bright Faces Eneircng the Flag
Which Was Ladies' Conception and
HandiWork
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
LADIES SHARE IN THE GLORY,
without Their Aid Columbus Could Not Have Dis
covered America, or Been a
Great Man.

Sketches of Minnesota Members of Woman's Board
and What They Have Accom-
plished.
The herald., 1893-10-30
Ordinance No. 1886.

(NEW SERIESl
A ORDINANCE DECLARING THE 1NTEN-
N ton of the mayor and council OF the city
OF Los Angeles to establish the grade OF
FOLSOM STREET
from Soto street to Cornwel street.
The Mayor and council OF the city OF Los An
geles do ordain as follows
SECTION l. That it is the intention of the
city council OF the city of Los Angeles to es-
tablish the grade OF
FOLSOM STREET
from Soto stseet to Cornwell street as follows
shall be 3d. 20 on the northwest corner and
94 90 on the southwest corner; at the inter-
section of Breed street 80 90 on the northeast
corner, 81 80 on the northwest ana southeast
corner and 81. 90 on thes southwest corner; at
the intersection of Cornwell street $3.50 on
the northeast corner and S9.40 on the south
east corner.
And at all points between said designated
points the grade shall be established SO as to
conform to straight line drawn between
said designated points.
Elevations are in feet and above city datum
plane
SEC 9. The city clerk shall certify to the
passage of this ordinance and shall cause the
Angeles HERALD and thereupon and thereafter
it shall take effect and be in force.
hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance
was adopted by the council of the city OF Los
Angeles at its meeting OF OCTOBER %, 1893.
Z. A. LUCKENBACH,
City Clerk.
Approved this 26th day of October, 1898.
I. e. ROWAN,
1929 lot Mayor.
The herald., 1893-10-30
STANDS UP FOR FRANCE.
A Protest Against n Misleading News
nsanatch.

A Protest Against n Misleading News
Dispatch.
NJ. le Baron Pierre de Couberten
writes letter TO the HERALD, OF which
the following is translation:
~ cannot let pass without protest
the astonishing dispatch published this
morning simultaneously in the HERALD
and the Times relative to the Franco
Russian fetes, entitled 'Disgraceful En-.
tertainment.' This is tissue of falsas
hoods. There are mixed in it the names
of demi mondaines and the respected
name of Nine. Carnot. This has been
done by considering as one two enter
tainments which had nothing in COM
mon, one having been given at the opera
house and the other at the Offices OF the
Figaro.
81 will not attempt to correct all thA
errors OF the article in question. bnt s
trust you will publish my protest. lss
Americans who go to Paris often fird
in our journals inexact and erroneous
news ABOUT their country, but they do
not have the pain OF reading nearly every
day insults OF the kind of this one which
the American press makeH itself guilty
OF towards q nation which has contrib
uted OF it's blood and its wealth towards
the independence OF the United States.n
The herald., 1893-10-30
THE TRAMPS HAVE LEFT.
THEY WE'RE so HUNGRY THEY
ATE THEIR FOOD RAW.
The Council will be Asked To-day to
Make Proper Provisions for such
Unfortunates ana Thus Re-
lieve Individuals.

The hundred and odd tramps who
were fed Saturday night by the restau-,
rant keepers and grocers Of this city
left town yesterday. The cheering ei-
fects OF two good meals were distinctly
visible in their altered demeanor, and
in the cheers they gave for the citizens
OF the Angel City ss they departed.
At the meeting of the city council
this morning, it is expected that some
move will be made towards providing
relief station for the unemployed who
are known to be heading towards the
city in hundreds.
II the city fathers had seen the hag.
gard, anxious faces of the starving ap.
plicants of Saturday night, and been
present when they fell upon the food
provided for them, devouring the
greater part in half raw condition,
they would not hesitate.
1t was not until the fret pangs of hum
ger had been assauged that time WAS
found for cooking their victuals.
There are number OF charitable So
cieties in the city which could afford to
operate soup kitchen, and if this were
done in conjunction with a relief station
provided by the city authorities, it would
be unnecessary to tax private citizens
and merchants to the extent at present
prevailing.
The different bands OF men who have
arrived during the last six weeks have
passed their nights in the river bed,
minus a roof or blankets, and upon the
bare ground.
There should be some kind OF shelter
provided for them, ii only barn.
The herald., 1893-10-30
HOi FOR CHINO, HOl

Remember the Date and Time, Tomor-
row, Tuesdaye Oct. 31st,
The special excursion and auction
train will leave Southern Pacific Arcade
depot at $3.50 a. M, Commercial street
at 8 :35 a. M, stopping at Alhambra and
way stations. Round trip, including
lunch, 81. The mammoth sugar factory
is in full operation and will be open to
all who 60 with US. Ladies are especially
invited. Particulars at
EAsToN, ELDRIDGE & Co.,
12l South Broadway.
The herald., 1893-10-30
GREAT DAY AT RusIo CANYON.

Three Hundred Young Bnpttsts Hold
Meeting In tho Pavilion.
When the Pasadena contingent bad
wedged themselves into the aislea OF the
Terminal cars among the Los Angelica
passengers Saturday morning, General
Secretary Taylor of the Z. M. 9. A.,
went through the train and deliberately
counted the heads of the Baptist excuf.l
sionists, and when no had reached the
figure 29S discovered two more OH the
platform thus rounding out the magic
number 800.
The day was perfect, the air was de.
licious, the crowd WAS good-natured.
and every body appeared to be happy.
On arrival at the pavilion, many OF them
set out to explore the wonders OF Rubio
caflon. When some so or 80 had reached
the large platform at the foot OF the
great Thalehaha falls, come one, in
spired by the amphitheater of perpen.
dicular rocks, broke into song: "Rock
of ages, cleft for me-" and full chorus
OF voices made the aisies of the great
chasm ring with melody. The effect
was thrilling.
They then sang Jesus Is a Rock in a
Weary Lard, an, several other hymns
with the rock dea expressed in them,
after which, emld hush like that
which prece,i Il yhe "stil email voice,
Prof. DoGier al in prayer, adding an
impressive er.sm1ity to ecene and an
occasion t,lat Wl,i never he forgotten.
After lunch. he feet quarterly meet
ing of the YDung Peoples Baptist so
cieties of Loa Angeles and neighboring
towns wss b Id in the pavilion. Rev.
A. p. Browa OF Monrovia called the,
meeting to order. several hymns were
sung, and addresses were made by Rev.
G. f. Harris OF Pasadena, Ernest Can
field, secretary of the Pasadena society,
Rev. George K. Dye OF East Los Angeles,
Rev. A. X. Dexter of Alhambra. Rev.
II. M. Bell of Rivera and Wendell b. B.
TAYLOR. The entire affair was success
full in every respect.
Among others present from distance
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Miles OF
Baltimore, Prof. John d. Skene, s. I. d.
doctor of Sacred Theology, Brooklyn,
N. Y. Judge D. B. Woolf commissioner
OF the supreme court of California, and
hia friend, I'll. G. Finkler, clerk of the
supreme court; Mrs. Fannie Robinson
and Miss Lulu Robinson, indianapolis;
A. Bert Gillett, Oil City, Pa; Bella
Harris, New Orleans; Mrs. H. NJ. Con-
sidine, Battle Greek, Mich; James
Kingsbury, M. D., and Ada @. Kings
bury, Sydney, Australia; Milo Boyd,
Coshocton, o.
General Passenger Agent Thompson
OF the Santa Fe took look at the crowd
in the afternoon.
Prof. George Conant, who recently
ascended Mount Washington, says the
scenery from that summit does not COM
pare with the beauty and grandeur of
that visible from Echo mountain.
The herald., 1893-10-30

Earned runs-Los Angeles, q; Oakland, 2,
Three base hits-Hardie
Two base hits-Reitz, McNabb. Van Haltren
Parrot, Hines, DUNCAN.
Sacrifice hits --Lange, Hardie.
First base on errors Los Angeles, q; Oak
land, 2.
First base on called balls-Los Angeles, 81
Oakland, a.
Left on Los Angeles, 7; Oakland, 3.
Struck out-By Griffith 0; by Horner, /; by
PaIrott, o.
Hit by pitcher-Dungap, HeInOn, Lange.
Passed bals-Lange. Speer.
Time of game-l b. 40 III.
Umpire-Mr. McDo laid.
Scorer-J. S. Bancroft.
The herald., 1893-10-30
BOSTON AND FRISCO.

The Bay City Boys Gave the Beam Eat
ers Hard Rub.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 29.-Eight thou.
sand people witnessed the initial base
ball game between the Boston cham.
pions and the San Francisco team. Bos
ton won in 10 innnings.
Score: Boston, 6; San Francisco, 5.
Batteries s--Boeton, Nichols and Kilt
ridge; San Francisco, Knell and SWEET.
Hits-San Francisco, IL; Boston, l.
Errors--San Francisco. 2; Boston, /.
The herald., 1893-10-30
NOTICE.
1929 lot

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
~ of Los Angeles county, California, october
II. 1893. Notice is hereby given that the
board of supervisors of Los Angeles county,
California, will receive sealed proposals up to
/ o'clock pm, November 8, 1898. for
the construction, as whole or i'll sections, Of
a road from point near Chatsworth Park to
the summit OF Santa Susanna pass, as per plat
and profile on file in this office.
A certified check in the sum of ten per cent
of the amount of each bid to accompany same,
The board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids
By order OF the board of supervisors of Les
Angeles, California
T. H. WARD, County Clerk
BY W. II. WHrrTEMoRE, Deputy. 10.1~ liz
The herald., 1893-10-30
The Beet Sugar Factory at Chino

IHe beeU bugHr EHUtOry HI OHtnn
Will be open for inspection on Tuesday,
October 3lst. To reach the same taks
the grand excursion train which leaves
the Arcade station tomorrow Tuesday,
Oct. 3lst, at 9:30 a. M. II will be
fine opportunity for days outing, and
the expense only 81 (including colla-
tion) for the round trip. Eaaton, Ed
ridge & Co. will also sell 1000 acres OF
the choice Chino ranch land from under
their big tent.
The herald., 1893-10-30

Thirty dollars allowed for old Davis
sewing machines. Drop postal card to
1913 South Main street.
The herald., 1893-10-30
&15 Reward.

Off & Vaughn, druggists. corner
Fourth and Spring streets, are author.
lied to refund the above in any case that
q single bottle of Smiths Dandrufs
Pomade fails to cure. Never known to-
fail. Try it. 80
The herald., 1893-10-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
rSOR SALE BY b. WHITE.

500 Fruit store. Sl25 Candy store.
S5oEssssufant So-Restaurant
T750--Large fruit store and provisions; re-
ceipts S:i5 day.
46po Corner grocery; SIX living rooms.
Tlo0O-Corner cigar store bargain.
$36Vo-first-class saloon
$35 o. Dairy and milk route clearing over
5000 monthly; full value in stock; trial till
Good grocery to exchange for lot.
%l5o-Partner to attend cash counter In res
taurent; Will clear over $50 a month to each.
$500 Paying commission business.
S550-15-room lodging house.
5000 rooms, corner; rare chance.
y 50-7 rooms, elegant.
$500 "a rooms, up town; bargain.
House and lot for exchange
Apply to b. WHITE, 221 ". First st. 1927 If
LNoR SALE-S15 1500-FIRsT- CLASS RoOMING
y house OF "A rooms, well furnished, or can
be used for hotel good dining room, fur
nished attached: party selling owns property
will give lease; cheap rent; fine location;
sure to make money. J. WALSH IL CO.,
3os1a S. Spring St 1929 tt
sO0-FOR SALE-HALF INTEREST IN
eD IeJUV the best established commission
and brokerage business in the city, and paying
large income; this is an opportunity seldom
offered. NOLAN d SMITH, 22S West Second
10-29-?t
L'OR SALE OR EXCHANGE-FoR CITY
II property, stock of goods or live stock,
will pay cash difference. ROBERT +. JONES,
Bank OF Santa Monica Santa Monica, Cal
1920 LIMO
THE Los ANGELES DIRECTORY OFFICE
A keeps a, complete list OF all business for
sale or exchange. Parties desiring to either
buy or sell will consult their best interests by
applying at Office, 103 =. Broadway. SO
E,OR sALE-LIVERY STABLE, DOING GOOD
It business; best location in the city; viii
not deal through agents; price according to
a nf ST ApE faE al 1y hi1t
Box so, Herald office. 1o-2l I'm
TNOR S6oO-FIRST- GLASS MANUFAC
L turing business; old established; good
connections. Reason for selling, leaving the
state. HENRY j. STANLEY, 242 $. Broadway
nextcity hall. 1926 tt
i o0O-PARTNER WANTED-oLD EsTAB-
sNDUU lished hotel restaurants; cheap rent;
this is the best chance offered in the city; only
for few days. J. WALSH & CO., 30S1a S.
spring ST. 1925 ii
Scsn BUYS FIRsT-CLAss ELEvEN-RooM
,DUOU lodging house; fine furniture; best
located house in the city. HENRY j. STAN
LEY, PAP South Broadway, next to City Hall.
1920 tt
csCOO-TISH AND POULTRY BUSINESS.
HoUU Fine location. Low rent Has good
connection. HENRY j. STANLEY, 242 South
Broadway, next to city hall. 1922 tt
LNoR sALE-$375- ESTABLISHED BUsI-
Il ness clearing $75 a month; full investiga-
ton: this is bargain. Address G, box 20,
Herald office. 102S 3t
EOR SALE-$225-A GOOD I5-CENT BAR
Il ber shop; good location; cheap rent; 8
chairs; this is a snap, j. WALSH & CO, 30s}a
S. Spring ST. l0-2S tt
Tor SALE-$l25-FRUIT, CANDY AND
y cigar store; rent So; this offer only few
days. J. WALSH e Co, 3OslS $. Spring st.
10-29tf
GooD PAYING DAIRY BUSINESS, CLOSE
VI to city; clearing $ 0Oa month. STREETER
4 SHARPLESS. HOS. Broadway. 10-1 ii
The herald., 1893-10-30

DERSONAL-A YOUNG MAN, A STRANGER
/ in the city, would like to correspond with
e young lady 10 years OF age; am OF English
parentage, and have no bad habits; intentions
strictly honorable. Address B. N, Box 20, this
Office. l0-29-1t