davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-21
In Memory OF Ms Brother.

NEWPORT. r. l., July 2l.-Arthur Astor
Carey has sent a check for $4,000 to the
Newport hospital as a memorial 10 his de-
ceased brother. Henry Astor Carey.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-21

Who is the Police Department official
who let's out the "tip" when raids are
planned?
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-21

Where, o where are the axes of the
King Philips?
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-21
agoanta, 90 get, Gtr.

XHANTED-At 'once. carpenters At the
w new barn, corner of River and Divi-
sion streets. City Coal Company. jylsu
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-21

NOR SALE-A horse, cart and harness for
Il sale. Horse six years old, good driver
and weighs l.loo lbs. Apply at 80 North
Bend street Jy2l II
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18


Now. IN turn. they are prescribed In
Mexico. and are returning 10 the mis-
pio1s which they founded The Next
can government has closed all Of tho
ecI'cges 81 that order. and even pro-
hints two frisrs from dwelling to-
gether even though in unity as the BIZ
DE prv-rribrs Permission having
bees obtained from his holiness the
pope. through Bishop Mora. Of the
diocese. the mission was formally ded-
icasod a. = chsrch aud college Of the
frsnri<san ORDER. which = quite in
evsat IN the Catholic world.
several priests and number OF stn-
dents arrived from Mexico and were
s~rortc3 from Los Angeles ~ their
new hesae By delegation ~ priests
fron Los Anceies. Including the
bishop AID vicar genersi
Long bcfore the exercises began tho
naisssis,a grounds were covered With
sisltors Of every color and station.
Tn wsll-ta-s'o came IN their eid-
fsshioued rsrsfas. and rude their frcry
nsastslffs snd saddles ornamenfed
with silver trappsnas some ~ tho
men ware encicnt costumes. rich
bit ros fa~Aiepatle. and wide grad
iur htts wi.h silver lands The poor
came On broneoe, three deep. snid the
per InsiianS waikcd frora their rude
luts IN The esayon4
Tkssv had al es,aie - witness an In
sere~tin9 eerenaeniai which they had
h~eel their grandparents talk about.
but ~;ii,.h they bal nescr expected e.
~t.n~~s The chapel # TIE old church
ss,ffiiag had been renovated. tenn
yorarv rrsf was placed under the de-
eaye3 rsfters 80 A. 80 r>us~ct the ecie-
erahss ard . sssnrorsyy altar con-
rsruesesl in place II The one that bod
bces cut - pseees by rrersonts sei-
disrs, who eaap~.d in the building.
MAILING stable 81 the lower 'ioor and
steering Their efrn and grain IL The
~estry r1us-~ when the Will bells
Sane oct. the 6rss tune for nearly half
. eestprv, uyriad< 81 psvesns that had
l>~ea nesting and rs>ossinx In thr rrins.i
srske< Dew one tn evident fright AZ
shis strange noisc. The old ehar-h had
s<skepsa frcm - sleep ~ hair a cen
tnry.
The rtletrstiau II tSe tnsss. WA
~rrx fznpr~~-ies Then Allowed the
yepsf insasasion Installing thAs new
crier ia lro-s.sssion Il fhs rrunnsts ard
e1ar h. serspc~sriig and spiritually
pse ~ tie rctp-aed franefsssstsis feei-
tnais rr~.'s> 10 hi@ ifs.,anr>s ~ ss,e re-
sarB - tisir orsisr after ran, yassrs n
sxfis. ~ Nc Jeas sstprnea after sce-
snfY Tcars q captivity Tie fray.
e,rnksr Eeeus ~ sss ostl~f we're
strewr a.zss tSr ei2ncsi inr and
ils.>@sa after stieh ,aeh -ssssesl- .s>
inyesscs vita 80 ksEas "a f..e .vstss.
t.,..k te< ~,t-ssra ~ss~s sfd ssu> h.-tasne
sm<Etlats 49, che r-seetfes-i
ne rssehif-srs 1a~sis~i "a sh.s s.@rr
r.<e. There ~<rr -. t~~= - 's.sssrse n
tha = i,st.za ets's~ehez fhie + thAssprsrns
go = lnteNsi<a - ~ nhseel hs.son IA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

rs FUTURE IS sa'snT


- lnhnn4, Mszienns ssA haIf-
Hg1nfs - ells snn Ian ney va1Isy wio-
nnnnun uesol epssenels ~ oehes dny
49, onnaser<>sy a H. psssoa sstns
~ to1y G'uotalnaps-
/. d - engemonial witnessed ~
>ko1p onpntprs century 40, snd nov
~ - ons tiznp pspsstsd viskin tn
nnono c.xla6ry- n wos ~ ro1sdiea-.
- q , mksai1n. r. '-oAdsss inhAb-
tnnn1r -. On Aand h tbs shsps q -
fnklnD uuunn. qnz>s blinA who ststss
nhns ohe u ucrs than one hundred
Hsnu "a. ana rccollects ths foun<ling
= ~ uisston. which event was In i7s4
Bhs u1neinn.d osher events 81 rsoord.
Uhloh carrohoests the old wonaan's
n>nesmsnt She and two other Old
esonins sat IN front u the adobe walls
II ths chsrch and were quits overcome
wheo they reeeivcd the blessings a
cha priest. ~ they fled in the church;
also, when they were photographed.
- In<iars have . superstition that
oketrhiny them gives theua III luck
Ths old nLsxion builiing. now An In
sercsttng ruin. l. situated four miles
Inland fron OS~,ansiie. In a pretty.
p.stuye-lue valley eoarsed by shAl-
Low little stream known - the san
I.sl,a Rey river. This creek gave. in
tAe early DAYS. communication with
fhe IA. snd The hhics. taiiow. fruit.
wine And other products Of the mis-
sion We're siriff ii sicSa In lighters and
sid to the ship TOE other commodities
ronchar,t. the pirate. more than hall
= century ago. 4ft.sapted 20 ascend
sAis crs-< in small boats ~ plumber
the mi>sioa. which wa rich in silver
IMAGES aud Mexican dollars and
teabioons. AZ that tisnc about 5Ioo.oup
~ss concealed in tae mission .-trcss-
urc-rs.ra-- Reports IL the wealth of
the miSsians brought the pirate 10 the
coast Hus the Mexican. eruied with
i2nceS and riatas, rude up and down
the creek banks and prevented the pr
rates from handing. The Mexican
method If warfare vas to larias the
enemy and drag him ~ death, or dir
patch hira with lance thrusts while
choking hisn-
The occasion Of this dedication was
abe return Of the Franciscan friars To
the srne of their f,rner isbors from
which sh<y had b~en expelled BY the
Mcxican government about do07<tc
before the American occupation of Cab
feruis- The colleges IT the FrHncis-
can order Ia Mexico >rrst to California
the frisfs who founded our laissious-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

- - - nnnkH
'-s-.-.s. sslr1. 49, ~ .~-..,a S5.sIx
~ - -2S.s 49, -,--s1 e6.e1r
~ - - - ~oH1-r - rn1--
-, 49,. - esS--,-1
49, -&s-H - -1--~S - 1--4
49, R>~-
49, - 49,. 49,. = ~,.-.-A
-..ss4 -sS~k - e-~,~1 -
~r--3 .-~-~sr1H- S~~S r,-s11v
s
-. 49, - -. A.
- ~~xes.. -
- - ~ 49,
- -. ~ Tt~~
49, l.-k-S- 49, - .---.A;c
.--.s- -xsX - .-~-se<,.r
rS.--- - - -
-. 49, - .-ta
- 49, - ~ 1-stsss~ - ~ -
- 49, - -
ss.- .ss-s'..s s-ss-.-ss.,. -
.1e-. - 49, A.
:. - -s- ~. us.ss~-
- -
49,. - 49, -
- s-Ss.-s- 49,
49, x.SS.-- - ~ .s.ls~4 - an
j.. -.,-sH-s - q No. a. ~. 49,
<s- ---~s.S - - -sS-- ...-s-.
49, - ~ 49,. -.,-~..-.~.s
s~-ns -----s- - --I..S
49, - s.s-s1ksss-ss;..sh. - ~
-r-ss - --,s-x 49,. - -
.-1r-.v ~-n~---S 49,
49, ~ .---- -~-s~s
- 49, 49, s--....-.sI -
~ - -..,s-ss.~~ 49, a..
-S-s .~sS - : asss.h,-.s-.s
-,s s - ."-.s.-.- o. s-....s go
---s-' - 49, 49, -, 49, IT.
- 49, s1.sh 49,. - ~. -
49, -..-r.'~se :. . -~.sss- ~ s..rr,
sSrs.a Ia
49, -.ass~-. -ss~.s..a q. a.,
- - - -~....ss... ,.--,.',a -
-. -. q s-,t.ss { &C., - In.,s.
- -. ~. ,,~.s~n.s - .,,vs,;.;r.
VETERINARIANS a.. h..x a. -..i,.s,
- s,.-.-~s 49, 1ns..,- 49, .nd .aa ),
~ ,~.-,,n 80 -. r,,.-scr To ansr,,l
.snssh.-..h - :, sr.i.-s ,n..r. Ip,,,.
a. ~ 49,, .,,f1--.d - ,.,-,r,
A. .....-...- W.~x.,.- s-svoit.- ,hs
s-n,.r.s;n. 1870 .,t.,r.s.,x c,Y,n..J
49, - s.-s,i~ ~ - ,-..-sS 80
a. sr~.;n : IA ,-sr. $500 49, h~ ~.
80. rs- $500. - -.
r.,.s;.,n.. .,so c.mr...s h-,, ard ph;liu
- $50. CO.. uc-,,,.,,, hst,a,;,r -.
,.'.,r~d Ssr. TIM mouth. HE .n arm .
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18
scROFULoUs SORES
Lady BADLY Anlictsd Three vsaso.
Trios Many Doctors Hero cd
n EnGland without Beoo-
iit. Cared BY CutacurA.

NJ wife having suffered frcm eesnfsIa 5000 -
the bach fes thss< ysass. and - sss 49, eoa1 80
could s~s. aad alec uens - Esuhsd 70 tsy and b.
cared ihsrr, and all u them fhih-t. ssd ibid h<s
they could DO nothing foe hsr and having tried ell
kiads of remedies I - lsss Ind one box 81 yoss
srrrcusA Ksnspsss, and - dag she Il - vsli -
che ever go In her hfe, and her back n ~ char
a. any person living and for one can scecmDend
CrrssuRA ksngDsss ~ the oaly one ] could find
TO eject cure O. W. JOSEs. conssabtr
$ s.yles Street. Cisvetand, Ohio.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

] h.<i . running eOee In my eos OF . eevosuia
nstur. for ten yesIs. Had been tssaaed By several
phssiesans, bss oesain~d relief until tired
SfrfcvRA. which healed 10 mp IN lev days. This
more than thrre JEAN neo. and have hod no
trcabse With IL siues- l ecnsides yoar Cs'vtcukN
RsngDsns nesee;Ic foe she dissases you claim 10
cure. Mss u. A. WOODFORD.
eeastssvood. 30. OAK
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

Nsud-How DO you H. ~ 49, ~
do my hair, Frankf
Frank wants 70 say somethlng
particularly nioe) why. yoa look ~
lssst thirty yeass younessi-b onesa
0lohoL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18
90 CANAL STREET.


gains A best
at
kind 81 ands ts
Of first
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

Are the greatest shin Cusrs. Blood Punoefo snd
huuor R<msdtes tke world has ever known.
CuTscuxA RBsoLvsuf, The Dev Blood and Skin
Purifier internally Ito eranss ths blood OF I'll Inn
punt-s and possoaous elesnsnta)s and CurscrRA.
Inc greet skin Cure. and CUucuRA Soar, a ga
QuIslts skin Purifier and Beausiner. externally TO
clear The skin end scalp and restore thc hair)
every disease and hsmov OF the chin. scalp, and
blood with ioss Of hair. from infancy 70 ase. from
psmples " scrofua. when the best physiciAnss hos
pit<is, md al other remedies fail
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

Sold everywhere. Price, crrscrRA. Soc Soar.
sc kEsoLvHxT, tl.00. Prepared by she P0rTEs
Dsra AsD CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Bo~t0n.
sV-"How 10 Cure skin Dsseaa>~." - Paees.
80 illustrations, and TOD testimonials, uaird fFee.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

Hes EsnnpAs's 49,.
''yohnnis. eoms right II hsre; wat
70 lick yer"
snow whad Nv dun1"
'Ys sint dan nothin'. hat the beby
y swfal bod and want Ger NIX yeg foe
on oxn,np1e ter hin
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-06

York; A. Moir. New York; Stephen
Collins, PittsUurg, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Sanders, Butte City; Mrs. P. II.
Manchester, Butte City; Mr.. and Mrs.
William STAN, Eau Claire; D.L. Robert
SCH, Glen Falls. n. Y.
At the RYan-G. f. Shut and wife,
Grand Forks; William e. Butler, Ever
EFT, Wash; F. B. Clements. Mankato;
j. 5. w. Niting, Hastings; L. &. Mat
thews, Duluth; A. r. Horn, Stevens
Point, Wis; a. w. Horton, w. Bill
stine, West Superior; James e. York,
Duluth; r. F. Pickert, Pickerr, n. d. :;
George A. Du Tolt, Cnaska.
At the Merchants j. Armstrong
and wife, New Westminster. b. c.; A.
G. Coventry. Duluth; S. B. Nelson. Lu-
verne; Edward Kirschten, st. Peters
burg, Russia; John Henderson and
wife, Reynolds, N. D.; Miss A. Hender-
son, Miss NJ. G. Henderson, West
chester, n. Y; Fred Beard. Reynolds,
n. D.; l.. B. Richardson and lady, Miss
Mabel Richardson, Grand Forks; II. ID.
Powers, Mrs. T. S. Powers. Grand
Rapids. Mimi; A. j. Snyder. st. Peter /;
K. d. Chase, Faribault; G. d. LaBar,
Brainerd; 5. W. Leavet, litchfield; f .
Caldwell. LIE Sueur.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-06
FRAUDS ON THE STRIP.
A Crying Demand for Further
Investigations

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Oct. 5.-The
Stars Oklahoma City, o. T.. special
says: The people of Oklahoma and
the Cherokee strip have at last become
aroused over the enormity of the frauds
incident to the recent opening of the
strip, and are wiring Delegate Flynn at
Washington TO force an investigation
more complete than that already
started. An investigation, which is
asked for by both Democrats and Re-
publicans alike, it is claimed, will dis
close great many cases of fraud that
have not yet come 10 the surface.
The people claim that besides the
alleged corruption practiced at the reg
istration booths by the soldiers, a steal
of much larger proportions was Derpe-
trated in the heart of the city of Perry.
1t is alleged that, with the aid of the
soldiers, certain government officials
and deputy marshals stole whole blocks
of valuable lots in Perry on which they
have been allowed to settle.
1t is also now charged that at Perry
the bribery and corruption in the line
waiting to file was open and unblush-
ing, and was not interfered with by the
officers in charge of the land Office.
The examination into the killing of
John r. Hill, of New Jersey, now being
carried on by the government at Ar
kansas City has developed the fact that
bribery of booth officials through SOL
diers who were on guard at the booths
was boldly and Systematically carried
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-06

represented in this convention, select
and send to the chairman within the
next ten days the names of the persons
they desire to act as members of the
Antitrust Association of the United
States. and committees provided for in
the resolutions adopted by this conven-
ton
Gov. Nelson yesterday announced the
names of the following persons as APP
pointed by him to be permanent men,
bers from Minnesota OF the association:
f, f. Davis, of Minneapolis; j. A. Taw-
ney. of Winona; Airam f. Stevens, of
St. Paul.
The meeting at the Palmer house will
be of the permanent members from the
various states. Gov. Nelson will be
present, and many other governors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-06
WHAT WILL FREDDY DO?


From the table it will be seen that the
police department has balance on
hand of S22, 170.SO. from which must be
paid the salaries of the employees for
September, October and November, the
December roll going over into next
year owing to the rule adopted in all
departments OF paying salaries on the
18th of the month following. The pay
roll in this department amounts to $l3,-
60O per month, and there will be con-
siderable of shortage when it comes to
paving October and November salaries.
In June last the comptroller called
the attention of the chief executive OF
the city. who is also head of the police
department. to the fact that there would
be shortage in the police and fire de-
partment funds, and suggested there be
a reduction in expenditures and salaries
So as TO COME within the amount avail
able. The fire commissioners. after
some argument, made reduction in
salaries Of employees, the result being
that they will come within $4,000 of the
amount credited to the fund.
! he mayor, however, had some plan
of his own about the manner in which
the funds could be juggied. and although
tie comptroller sat dUwn very hard on
his hOnOr's scheme, it made DO differ
eEce with the mayors views. AT the
time he said he would make no reduc-
ton, either in force or salaries in the
police department, but let things go as
they lay, and if the department was
short at the end OF the year, and the
comptroller would not follow out the
plan be suggested, the blame would fail
where it belonged. From quick glauce
at the figures it would appear the de-
partment will be considerably short,
and now the only question to be settled
Is who is to blame for the condition of
affairs III this department.
\ TRIO OF SHORT FUNDS.
The other funds which promise to be
short are those of the board of control,
cOGrt house and city hall maintenance
ana street and sewer fund. The street
and sewer fund, from which labOrerS are
paid for work on the streets, is about
exhausted, although owing to the failure
OF taX~collections the fund has only been
credited with Sl30,000 Of the $3.50 600
which it is allowed to eXpend under the
charter.
The statement of the comptroller will
be submitted 10 the conference meeting
Monday next and VIII furnish basis for
both discussion and action by the MEM
beTS of that august body.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-06
SUPREME COURT WORK.
Action on Nearly a Score OF Mis-
ceIianeouS Cases.

Action on Nearly a Score OF Mis-
ceIlaneous Cases.
The supreme court yesterday devoted
the day to disposing of the following
cases:
John Delude, respondent, VS.. st. Paul
City Railway Company, appellant.
Argued and submitted.
In re assignment of Frank Nicholin
ct al. appellants, VS.. Theodore Wei
land ct al, respondents. Argued and
submitted.
Ole Paulson, respondent, VS.. Abe
Ida NJ. Grabili, respondent, VS.. G. u.
Bates, appellant. Order affirmed.
Henry E. Southwell, respondent, VS..
Hekla Fire Insurance Company ct al,
appellants. Order affirmed.
Jeno a. Hanson, appellant, VS.. City
of st. Paul, respondent. Argued ana
submitted OH motion to reverse order.
Jasper B. TarboX ct al, appellants.
vs.. James F. Gordon. garnIshee. re-
spondent, motion to dismiss and affirm.
Argued and submitted.
George E. Williamson as receiver of
estate of Philo c. Hatch, appellant, VS..
Eleanor w. Hatch ct al. respondents; !;
motion to dismiss and affirm denied.
Hans A Carlson ct al, respondents, VS..
Albert S. Phinney ct al, respondents,
and William G. Rosser ct al, appel
lants; motion to dismiss withdrawn.
Charles Gustafson. appellant, VS.. The
odOre Ham, respondent; dismissed.
j. Dreckhoff. respondent, vs.. E. Fox
& Co., appellants; order to show cause
why substitution of attorneys should
not be made, argued and submitted.
,JOSeDh Dade rpSDOudtnt VS. f,tna
Insurance company, appellant; ordered
that application for remittiDg upon pay
ment of clerk fees only be granted.
John Nolan, appellant. VS.. l.. Ii. HUI
ger, ct al, respondent; appeal dismissed.
Joseph Hoffman, respondent, VS.. Will
lam Meyer, appellant; motion to put
case on calender denied.
Henry e. Cooper, respondent, vs. st.
Paul City Railway Company. appellant;
argued and submitted in order to show
cause why executor should not be plaint-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-06
STOOD OFF THE "PEELERs."
The Men Who Robbed Twombly
Yet Roam at Will.

The three thugs who "held up'' w. S.
Twombly Wednesday night made their
way up WaOasha street after the rob-
berry. An officer from the Rondo street
station, who started after the highway
men when they left Twombly, was pre-
vented from getting close to the trio by
fusilade of shots fired in his direction.
Patrolman Greimann, who was on duty
on the adjoining beat, heard the shots,
and as the robbers came toward him
attempted to arrest them. He was not
quick enough with his gun, and the
highwaymen, covering him with their
revolvers, ordered the officer not to
move under penalty of instant death.
Rather than take any chances, Grei-
mann stood still, and the thugs con-
tnued their fight. As soon as they had
passed him, Greimann opened fire, and
emptied his revolver at the retreating
deSperadOeS, but without effect. The
detectives were at WORK on the case all
day yesterday, but no arrests were
MADE. A description of the diamonds
and the number of Twombly's watch
was sent to Minneapolis and other
cities, so that If the timepiece is
pawned the owner will stand chance
OF recovering the property.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-06
KICK ON ASSESSMENT.
Lfnwood Place Not Likely to Be
Opened at Once.

Linwood Place Not Likely to Be
Opened at Once.
The board of public works Yesterday
listened to testimony in the matter of
the opening OF Llnwood place from Os-
ceoa street to kennard terrace. When
tue assessment was made the matter
was taken into the courts on a technical
objection, and the decision denied
Judgment against the property owners
assessed. Proceedings were commenced
over again, and yesterday testimony
was taken as to the value of the land
owned by Mrs. J. A. James taken for
the opening.
5. 5. Pierce, W. G. Reed and William
Armstrong were heard on the question
OF values, and also as to the benefits
and damages to be assessed. The price
allowed Mrs. James for the land taken
for the improvement was fixed bv the
board at the first assessment at s.. Goa
and this the property owners claim is
excessive. j. G. Stout, who was as
sessed $1,000 benefit, also objects To the
amount. After hearing the testimony
OF the witnesses, the matter was adj.
j0urned TO Oct. 9. The assessment for
the grading of an alley in block 2, j. r.
Weide'S addition, the cost of which is
1,3T5 was confirmed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-06
PERSONAL POINTERS.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ii. Bauman and their
daughter Aurora have returned from
the worlds fair.
The following people left st. Paul
yesterday via North Western line: E. r..
Bryant, wife and daughter, Mrs. Struss-
guth and party of four, E. c. Merwin,
Gates, Mrs. Stephens. R. o. Schlender
and party of six, Mr.. Morton. w. Ii.
Carter and wife, G. P. Locke. d. e..
Locke and wife, George L. Ellwood,
Mr.. Evans, j. S. Knox, Fred Nuss-
banner, d. F. Moreiand. f. H. Porter,
D. G. Thorne, II. c. Still and wife, G.
f. Pond, A. A. Walworth, Arthur Por-
ter, Mr.. Sherwood, Mrs. A. n. Brisbine,
Mr. Mannheimer
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-06
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Clarendon-George F. Peters.
Winnipeg; " Louis Champeau, Marine,
wife, Graceville; L. Morris and wife.
Chicago; Peter Henrichs, Moorhead.
At Hotel Brunswick-L Louis l.. Laugh
ton, Galveston, Tex; Charles ii. For
resler, Memphis, Tenn; Frederick G.
Brown, Kansas City; Harry Potter, Mil
waukee; George f. Sheppard, Chicago.
At the Windsor-C. E. Hinckley, Lake
City; Charles c. KaIars. LIE Suenr Cen
ter; j. w. Reed, Waterloo, TO-; Orlando
Simons, Glencoe; E. Southworth. Shak-
opee; n. c, Pike, Lake City; f. w. Mer-
ritz, Duluth; A. E. Cross, West Superior.
At the Metropolitan Mr.. and Mrs. Fl
S. Perkins. Cincinnati: Mrs. d. Mathie-
ze.- oI-~-=---- f1=rAIased: l. Moir. New
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-06
AT THE UNIVERSITY.
st. Paul Boys Attending in Large
Numbers.

81. u III boys n CtSnulnP IN Large
Numbers.
st. Paul mas never been so well rep
resented, i'll point of numbers, at the
~" as at present, no less than thirty
members of the class of '93 from the ST.
Paul nigh school being enrolled.
Among the various secret societies
which have taken st. Paul boys for
members are the Delta Kappa Epsilon ,
which has Hubert Randall and Harry
Ritchie. The Phi Kappa Psi has I'M
tlated Henry Boyer, Harlan Hail, and
also increased its number by the trans
fer OF Henry Williams, who last year
attended Ann ArDor. Harry Castle,
Sam Joy and another st. Paul boy,
Harry Barr from '96 at university, Lee
land Stanford Jr., have joined the Chi
Psi.
Last Monday the football team started
i'll at the training table, No. go FIf-
teenth avenue. The team is composed
OF the two Dalrymples, st. Paul; Lar
son brothers, Harding, Bisbee, Modl-
gan, Flanagan, Adams, Southworth,
Pillsbury, Hoops, Butler, Spicer, keene,
SchWoyer and Muir. No player gives
brighter promise than Adams, who was
at Princeton last year ana played IN his
class team.
The freshman class had a meeting, at
which 1t adopted constitution, and ap-
pointed committee composed of Muir
ply, Minneapolis; Woodman, st. Paul,
and Snow, OF the country, TO confer
with another committee from the Sopho-
more class as to cane rush.
Yesterday the freshman class held it's
first election of officers. Louis r..
Frankcl, OF st. Paul was elected presi-
dent, and small amount of routine
business transacted.
This is very signal victory, as the
presidency of the freshman class was
never before held by ST. Paul boy or
girl.
The election of the other officers will
be held next Saturday at APO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-06
A SurgicaIoneration

For the cure of piles is always painful,
often dangerous and useless, and invari-
ably expensive; on the other hand, there
is new certain cure, perfectly painless,
gives instant relief and permanent cure
and costs but a trit1e. 1t is the Pyramid
Pile Cure. 1t is a more certain cure
than surgical operation, without any
of the intense pain, expense and danger
of an operation. Any druggist will get
it for you.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-06
$1,000 to Chicago and return,

On Oct. 9th. 7th and Sth "The Bur-
iington" will sell tickets from st. Paul
and Minneapolis to Chicago and return,
on account of Chicago Day. at the
worlds far. for $1,000. good to return
until Oct 18th. On Oct. 18th and 18th
tickets will be sold at the rate of Sl1.5O
from st. Paul and Minneapolis to Chi
cago and return, on account of "Minne-
sofa Day" at the worlds fair, good to
return until Oct. 18th. Ticket offices,
400 Robert street, Hotel Ryan and
union depot.