davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-28
EOR RENT-HOUSES-
4 BY BARNES b WEAVER,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS'.

REAL ESTATE BROKERS',
go ST NV
S12 sc. n. w.. 6rooms all IN. l. $40 90
30o Maple ave-. rooms q. m :............ 81 90
624 22d st. NV. rooms; all m. l. ............ 81 so
5l4 I'd ST. n e.. 6rs all m L.. NORTHUMBERLAND. 80 so
341 LIST st. n Srs. all mi. ................ 30 90
335 spruce st.. rooms all mi cottage. 800. 25 so
2f3 18th st. rooms; all MI ........... 25 so
51S to 5lS Tenn. av. n. e.. rooms MI. % 90
6492d st. n rooms; all m l. .............. 81 40
3426 and 1880 St NV. rooms all m.L... - 30
406 Elm ST.. rooms all IN i............... 81 90
521 to 523 14th ST. n. e.. 6rooms, ali m new 90 20
1923 Marion st. w., rooms all mi. IS 80
S1S + st. n W.. room over store. Reduced Is. 90
80 Fenton st. n. rooms; water in kitchen. h. 90
IA Mccullough st.. rooms water In Kitchen. O. 30
je27-4t
EOR RENT-3Is c ST. N. w.. 2ORs.. NJ L.. s75 90
y JIG st. n. W, 20rs, newly papered...... rs. 90
iii4 and 1iI6 Clinton place. rear Of ii30 Conn.
" Il. IL +. LEiPoLD, ~
je26-6t S.w. cor 18th and F SITS. n. W.
EOR RENT-2217 NJ ST. NV. 1OR. AND
NV, Tor, cellar s5b aSs X. 6r and bath Is %
57Rnw. ar. bath. .32 SO 30 Florida ave. 6r .200O
AT NV, Or. cellar % SO 81 H. upper portn 20 90
floors. tie98-3tl H. L. RUST. 624 i4th st. NV.
EoR RENT-2202 18TH ST. NV. sIX-ROOM
at reduced rent. Inquire Of J. 4. IMBRIE. 925 St
NV. after pm. je26-3ts
EOR RENT-1223 10TH ST. NV; 3sTORY
Il and basement brick; 10 rooms and all modern
impts. ESQ per month. Inquire Of 8. r BOND 321
4Xst. je26-6ts
House 1lO7 18th At n w. rooms and hath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-28
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, A
w suite Of second door unfurnished rooms in new
house for light housekeeptng bet 10th and 14th. g
and SITS. Address. stating terms. A. c. N. Star
WANTED-BY MARRIED COUPLE WITH NO
w children. unfuruished second-fo rooms (no
hall room for light house keepinx. Rent SIS to $1S
Address, stating terms. PROMPT Y. Star office. 1t
WANTED-BY JULY BYALADY IN OFFICE,
w one large or two Email communicating rooms
on Capitol Hill southern exposure preferred. Ad-
dress x. PERMANENT. star ONCE. 1e27-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-28
FOR RENT-HOUSES

FOR RENTzTHREE-sToRY AND BASEMENT
PRESS-BRICk HOUSE, BEING 2l5 ST NJ W.
CONTAINING TEN ROOMS AND BATH. Apply
CHAS. c. DUNCANSON,
leZI-0 and ID sfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-28

COR RENT-FOUR UNFURNISHED ROOMS ON
Il second floor; private porch; suitable for iight
housekeeping heat. and bath Apply to 1904 9th
ST. n W. 1bs
EOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED-L AIRY,
L nicely pauered rooms on second and third floors
also one large unfurnished on first floor also storage
ROOM $50 New York ave. je26-3bs
EOR RENT-1T22 10TH ST. NV. THREE
rooms and bath; second floor; UNFINISHED /;
modern conveniences. lb'
EOR RENT-UNFURNIsHFD-4 PINE COOL
rooms on parlor floor; situation unsurpassed;
pass the door south front; also single rooms up
per floors 2O27 ST. NV. Board II desired je2S-3a'
EOR RENT-THREE NICE ROOMS ON ID
door in nice new brick suitable for light house,
Keeping: also furnished rooms; will rent cheap
Apply 61S New Jersey ave. NV. je21-3bs
EOR RENT-JULY 1-2 OR LARGE UNFUR-
II nished rooms in new house; ID floor southern
exposures all modern convenences; suitable for li9ht
housekeeping. sos stn.w je27-3b'
FOR RENT,UNFURNIsHED-F -FOUR BRIGHT.
Il airy rooms handsome house quiet neighborhood
most elegant location In the city. 14O6 Hopkins
place. near 10th and SITS n. je26-1wbs
EOR RENT-JULY l. THREE UNFURNISHED
rooms for light housek eeping also q large pleas
ant front suitable gentlemen or gentle
man and lady. AS Mass. ave. n. je26-3b'
EfOR RENT-IN WEST END. -FOUR DESIRABLE
u communicating rooms on second floor suitable for
lGht house sleeping; to adults only. Apply prem
Uses. 1909 18th ct. NV. ap21-3mb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-28

EOR SALE
so.rs sa gs... sss Mn "a Ts. Pa.
terms 2, cash The sc,iCsinS %. c.sh only; ns.
business WAGONS. eco MP; iesthsr!top SuSs4ss. ~
up; spindle buggy, $50; custundsr extensSon-erp
sicsos,. sis; 6ScfSossd sSO: dayton. 81: sp.nSi:
On fue-dsys and Thursdsys from 80 TO 0 20 D. -.
We Win have our building lighted 70 enable shsss M
The public invited cooKE JAkBoE. 3o6 Il
st. n ". my30-Sn
E,oR ON HAND ABOUT 800 CAR-
sistins Of eisg.nt csbrfolets. bseutiful csnopiss
surreys phsetons eyxies and AZ Of ths latest novS
ton trap ever invented Harnesa. vhips, Lap ruSu
and large stock Of good ssoond-hand esrffSrps en1
wagons af 6S2 @ 81 NV.
my1-tr g. J. MYERQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-28
WANTED-HOUSES.

VUANTED-HOUsES, BUSINESS PROPERTY OR
w vacant ground that bargains; no need TO list
unless they are have the customers; me IL you
want to sell. ROB1. j. KIRKPATRICK.
ie24-6ts 141l @ ST. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-28
MANICURE,

MADAME PAYN MANICURE AND CHIROPOD
Nl tst 7O3 10TH ST. ". W-The only Importer and
Manufsctur or of FINE MANICURE and CHIROPOD
ISL GOODS south Of New York no2OLtr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-28

FURNISHED AND FUhNISHED.
EOR RENT-FURNIsHED OR UNFINISHED
L second or third-story single or communicating
rooms Gents or man and wife. Also parlor floor
three rooms No housekeeping. 3O7 n. ". je2S- &c.
LPOR RENT-SO7 nth ST. NV PLEASANT
Il front room, with bay window. furnished; also ID
story back. fur. or unfur caterer in house; summer
rates. ie23-6cs
TNOR RENT-715 1ST st. N. W., TWO UNFUR-
Il nished and one furnished room; all modern i'm
ing ONCE. je27-3cs
LON RENT-NICE LARGE COMMUNICATING
rooms; front and back SINGLE together; second
floor cheap good table board II desired; transents
accommodated; near patent ONCE and printing once
618 Sd II. NV. je27-dcs
Il or rooms on I'd floor large rooms and closets;
suitable for housekeeping; private family terms
reasonable. 10 st. w. je26 &c.
TNOR RENTS ROOMS. UNPUBLISHED OR FUR
nshed. I'd floor; very cool and desir sble. Rent
very reasonable; opposite park HOUSEKEEPING II
wanted. 1912 Mass. ave. je26-3cs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-28

OAMPBELL DARLINGTON.
Attorney at Law,
webster Law Building. sos st. n. W.. Washington
D. C. Residence. 933 E st. NV. DE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-28
FOR SALE-HoRsEs Il VEHICLE,

FOR SALE-HoRsEs & VEHICLES
EoR sALE-FTvE NEW TRAPS PROM Sia5 "a
Il es2o; surreys from e37 70 e2Q0; one plsffssu
spring wagon. tS3 cash COOK JARboE
EoR sALE-s3o WILL BUY JENNY LIND Dr.
a pot wagon good as new, cost e13; also for sals
or @, exc nanre lsrEe BAY country hone. 800. MUL.
LIcAN's LIVERY STABLE. 6l7 q n. v. SsR2-5f'
COR sALE-BAy HORSE; TRors BETTER THAN
\ three minutes can road twelve mfB n hCur; sold
for no fault HEADQUARTERS. Q. q u @.
EoR sALE-oNE PAIR OF RoRsEs, black
4 and gray. black being . nns esddlor veil e
driver; owner leaving cftv; for team . bns-
gain. Stable rear l4le ST. n ". js2BA
EoR sALE-oNE HORSE; YOUNG. SOUND AID
Il eentaes VIII vork snyvhsrs. Cau q 517 lQ<k q
EoR sALE-0ooD. SOUND HORSE ron
family or business purposs-; psr1ectly en1s foi
lady or children; also grocery delivery Wsepn and
Mosler iron safe. zoos st. nv. 3s27-2ts
EroR sALE-FTNE. GENTLE e-YEAR-oID MARI,
rain Room Z. fSS stIs ' ';sa7-sr
E>oR sAlE-HQRsE. HARNESS AND BUsTNRs1
Ic. wsxon for $50 owner has no further - ~
E>OR sALE-sPECIAL SALE SATURDAY Ar Id
O'Clock sharp until the entire sock Of 100 esSassss
bussnss WAGONS. traps &c: q. az styiss. nsy and
Bile harness and 10 heed Of horpsA
GOODS RECEIVED on CoNsrCNMKNr.
0EYERs NEW BAZAAR
ye26-R 406 pennsyivania ava -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-28
BOARDING.

1'HE '.wooDMoNT." IOWA CIRCLE, GOOD
table board; all decsciee Of the season sum-
mer rstee. }. y. ROBINSON. Proprietor. yel5-3m
rTNHE LINCOLN. COR. 10TH AND SIS. HAS
l. few choice rooms. single suits. which en-
be rented at reasonable rates. with without board
mh25-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-28

Tor RENT-l45l r
- av NV. Tor. a m 1. 81
140 Q st NV, l1r. Q mi C
1909 18th So -. 81,
store, q mi.
1908 U st NV. Sr&ami =. 8
$50 d Sc. Sr 4 9 baths. Is
1910 Riggs st NV. Or,
IL q
1O03 Sth st Sc, l0r&b'th. 4
6S @ ct NV. Tr h hath . q
II Tenn AZ ne, 7r&a IN I. 3
ieC6 SwORMSTE1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-28

VVTANTED-AGEHTS-A AVOID CHOLERA By
w using the improved Eureka water filter sells ct
sight only 25c fits all faucets; catches all mud,
dirt insects &c. II contains sponge. charcoal and
nns sieve; 70 those meaning business samples free
my10vSt
WANTED-AGENTs HERE AND IN NEIaHBoR-
w ing towns for o brand new kind Of work; %
day; nothing to carry. Address call ut Room 2.
937 st. NV je27-3cs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-28

LNOR RENT
and has ament; 42o. 30
9th st. ne. ;2story rooms. large yard to alley;
my6-:sm ED. J. HANNAH SIT 11th o. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-28

lG2 sd st. fir. m i,
2Se3 @ st. br h. m i. Tor. 80
1921 Sd st. b b. m 4.
s3io Il st, b b. m i. ST.. IS 8
Sd cottage from Woodley
ss sap p Prospect o.; ave. b h:
$50 Z Prospect g;;; ave-: 5 /: 80
$50 { o , st. b h. m i. 6r. 3 50 81
1905 P st. b h. m 1. Or. $50
SS0l n st. b IA. mi. ar. .1S
& BRO.
l364 32d ST. n. W. Tel. 59l
4O6 a ST. N. w Tel 1OtSl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-02
Hoods Pills act easily yet effectively.

SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
- under judgment of toreclosure-Stateo of
Minnesota, County of Ramsey-ss. District
Court Second Judicial District.
The st. Paul Trust Company, plaintiff, VS.
Wallace w. Woodruff and Frances E
Woodruff, his wife; j. II. Hulsiek, and H.
f. Hulslek. copartners, ETC., as j. II. Hulsiek
d Son, and Tena johnson. defendants.
Nouce is hereby given that under and by
virtue of judgment and decree, entered in
the aboye-entitied action on the 18th day of
August 1893 certified transcript of which
has been delivered TO me, l. the undersigned
Sheriff OF said Ramsey County, VIII sell, at
public auction, TO the highest bidder for
cash, on Thursday, the fifth 9th day of De-
tober. 1893, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at
the Fourth street front door OF the court
house in the City of St. Paul, in said County,
in one parcel, the premises and real estate
described in said judgment and decree to
wit: All that tract or parcel of land living
and being in the County of Ramsey and State
of Minnesota, described as follows to wit:
All OF block number five (5), of Merriam
Park, according to the recorded plat thereof,
as the same is of record in the Office of the
Register of Deeds for said Ramsey County,
together with all the Entertainments and an
purtenances thereunto belonging, or IN any
wise apperlaining, or SO much thereof as
will be necessary to pay and satisfy the costs
and expenses of said SALE and the amounts
adjudged to be due to said plaintiff III and by
said decree for principal and interest, taxes
and insurance paid, attorneys fees, and the
costs of said action, amounting in all to
the sum OF thirteen thousand five hundred
and twenty-three dollars and eighty-six cents
(S13.523.S6), with interest thereon from the
date of aid decree of sale.
CHARLES E. CHAPEL.
Sheriff of said Ramsey County.
By EUGENE GIBERToN,
Deputy.
Dated August 10Th, 1893. st. Paul, MINI.
HARVEY OFFICER,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-02
DIED ON HIS SONS GRAVE.
Strange and Pathetic Story From
the Wilderness.


ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. l. - Eugene
Starr, of Holyoke, Mass, died in the
Wilderness yesterday at the spot where
his son was buried years ago.
The son, Frederick Starr, belonged
to Company q, Eleventh Massachusetts
regiment when the war broke out, and
went with it to the front. He and a
companion got separated from their
regiment and wandered over the coun-
try for long time. Starr finally sue
cumbed to want and exposure, and his
body was buried by his comrade. STAIRS
family were not informed of the young
mans death, and probably lived in hopes
that the soldier boy would some day
turn UP alive and well. The man who
closed his eyes in death and laid
him away in a rude grave,
and at last settled in California,
his papers was found one asking that
Eugene Starr, of Holyoke, Mass, be
notified of his sons death, and diree-
tons were given how to find the grave.
Last night party of coon hunters in
the wilderness noticed strange light
in the distance, and on investigation
came upon dying man, who
said he was Eugene Starr, and that he
had come there in search of his sons
grave. The hunters did what they
could for him, but he died shortly after
being found, literally upon the last
resting place of his long dead boy. The
authorities telegraphed the mayor of
Holoke, who confirmed the story.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-02
Ingersou on "worship.,

Rev. Edward P. Ingersoll, D. D., of
Park Congregational church, discourSed
Sunday morning upon worship, True
and False" His text was Rev. xix, 10.
And l fell down before His feet to
worship Him. And He said unto me:
See thou do it not" etc. The discourse
treated-frst, of the worship of nature;
second. of hero worship. and third, of
self worship.
Under the head of the worship of
nature he said: Millions angel sings:s
what if earth
Be but the shadow Of heaven, and things
therein
Each to the other like more than on earth is
thought"
That is evangelical. That is gospel.
That is using nature as John did in
Revelation and as Jesus did in His par.
ables. But Pantheism ('Everything a
part of God'') has taken only the half
truth. Milton and John and Our Lord
make earth the shadow-the "hke,"
not the light; earth the picture, not the
life. What is the teaching of those who
worship nature? That all life is divine
the heavens. the mountain, the forest,
SiiO uhii, OCoots UltNi, ISL. AOWcl.f
Everything part of God. That, "like
the mists that pile themselves in f1eecy
masses OF silver and gold along the
calm heights of the SKYE and then fall
back into the ocean, of which they are
part, so everything is a part of God and
falls back out of sight into the unseen
part of His being. If this be true, then
Paul was wild when he wrote, "All
flesh is not the same flesh, but there Is
one kind of flesh of men, another of
beasts, another of fishes and another of
BIRDS"
If all nature is a part of God, then
what L eat is part of divinity. What l
wear upon my body is divine. If all is
God, then right is God and wrong is
God. Purity is God, and impurity is
God. Hate is the same as love; vice the
same as virtue; treason the same as
loyalty, and everything is noble because
everything is part of God. Free will?
There can be none. Myself? Yourself?
1t is all delusion and a dream.
Alas! alas! the blind fury of man
when he breaks in pieces the tables of
stone and burns with his passion the
Sllken cord of Christ's lOvel
Nature! What is nature? 1t is Goods
handiwork." 1t has divine origin.
Every house is builded by some man.
He that made all things is God" Is my
house part of me? Let us come to
the grand. noble and inspiring truth:
God is spirit, and they that worship
Him must worship Him i'll spirit and in
truth"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-02
Model Ministers.

At Oxford Methodist church yester-
day morning Rev. j. w. Davids. A. NJ.
spoke on the subject, "a Model Chris
tan Minister" from the text. First
Timothy, w., IL. He said, among other
things:
''Be thou an example of the believ-
ers, in word, in conversation, in
charity, in spirit, in faith, i'll purity"
In other words, be a man of worth NOR
ally, Intellectually and spiritually. Be
a noble, Christian man. While man is
not able, in this life. to attain to abso-
lutte perfection, yet, by the grace of
God, he can attain unto purity of
thought, word, deed, body, mind and
soul. In this world. created and envir
oned as we are, we shall not become in
fallible. We may err in word, thought
and deed.
A man who is an example of the be-
levers is converted man. He knows
what it is to be born again; what it is
to pass from death unto life. Oh, for
more such men in the ministry as we'll
as in the laity. A model Christian must
be courageous man. Trials will come,
trouble and sorrow will be experienced,
and he must be a man of great conf
dence Ill God and the foundation OF
things, so that when the surging, dash
ing waves of persecution and trials
come, he can say with the poet:
"How firm a foundation, ye saints of the
Lord.
Is laid for your faith in His excellent word"
Fear not I am with thee, o be not dis
mayed,
For am thy God. will still give thee aid.
I'll strengthen thee, help thee, and cause thee
to Stand, -
Upheld by my gracious omnipotent hand"
He is man of tact. commander and
a leader in Israel. His life breaches as
we'll as his words. As a minister of
Christ he is a preacher, not merely
clothed in a ministerial garb and a
teacher of catechism, but preacher.
Not reader of seTmonic essays, but a
preacher, teller of the "old, old story"
He is student anxious to learn, has a
thirst for scholastic culture. He is
neither physically, intellectually or
spiritually lazy or indolent. He is an
example in manner of life, in humility
and simplicity. not ''slothful in bust
ness.n He pays his debts. Keeps his
word. His promise is as good as his
note. He is an honest, upright man. He
is an example in love.i faith, in purity,
in all Christian graces.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-02
Ex-Rev. Lexden,s Talk.

Thomas E. Leyden spoke yesterday
afternoon at the Auditorium to an audi
ence of some 1900. He was preceded
by NJ. G. Coleman, of st. Paul, who said
that it had been hoped that Mr.. Leyden
might be introduced some time in the
city by some of the Protestant ministers,
but the effort to secure such an intro
ductiOn had so far failed. therefore he
Coleman would perform that part him.
self. Coleman spoke at some length,
reading from manuscript. Leyden de-
voted his remarks principally to the
public school question, in which he
charged that the Catholic church is the
enemy Of the public schools. and main
tains its parochial schools for the pur-
pose of educating the young i'll Catholi-
cism. and with the hope of eventually
gaining control of the nation through
this means.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-02
SAINT PAUL.
CITY PICK-UPs.

Chamber of commerce directors meet
in regular session this morning at 10.
A special meeting of the assembly
has been called for 4 o'clock this after
noon.
Judge Kelly, of the district court, will
charge the grand jury at 10 O'Clock this
morning.
The fire commissioners and board of
park commissioners are scheduled for
meetings tonight.
The annual meeting of the Associated
Charities of st. Paul will be held at p.
m. today i'll the council chamber, city
hall.
An incipient fire in the basement of
the saloon of John Smith, 445 st. Peter
street, shortly after midnight, was eX-
tinguished by the fire department after
trifling loss.
Frank Arndt, alias johnson, is the
name appearing upon the central police
tab against the one accused of the high
way robbery related IN Sunday morn
ing's GLOBE.
Edward Patterson. proprietor of the
Sheridan house at Bismarck, n. D., is
at st. Luke's hospital, where an opera
ton was recently performed upon him.
He is out of danger now, and recovering
rapidly.
a meeting of the Republican state
central committee has been called to
meet in st. Paul today to consider the
election of successor to Judge Jamison
as chairman. The consensus Of opinion
ia vors Tams BiXby.
Mike Redding, clerk for John O'Con-
nor, yesterday lost the top joint of the
third finger of his lett hand by getting
the finger caught under his spring chair.
The joint was so badly crushed that it
was necessary to amputate it.
Despite the diSagreeable weather of
yesterday. Germania Turner hall was
comfortably filled by music lovers who
had turned out to enjoy the splendid
concert given under the auspices Of the
ladies of the Germania Turner society.
At 1915, lis and 8 p. III. today Miss
A. Mayhem will lecture on ''Phy steal
Culture" at the rooms of the Young
Women'S Friendly association, corner
Seventh and Jackson. Miss Mayhem is
authority on this subject and so recog-
nized ali lover The country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-02
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Jumped From Moving Train and
Fell Under the Wheels.

jumped From a Moving Train and
Fell Under the Wheels.
Charles Bergman, lad of sixteen,
who worked as preSsfeeder for the Pio-
neer Press company, was run over and
instantly killed by an Omaha freight
train, near the Dale street bridge, at 5
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Young
Bergman and number of other boys
were jumping on and off the train as it
was running along at pretty good
speed At length the unfortunate one
missed his hold and fell under the cars,
being shockingly mangled. The de-
ceased was the son of Henry Bergman,
a laborer, who lives with his family at
CPS Kent street. Deputy Coroner Rob-
ert A. Wheaton was called. and he
placed the body in the care of Under
taker Adams, West Tenth street. This
morning DIR. Wheaton will make a more
careful investigation, and if he finds
that the boy was wholly at fault, as now
appears, no inquest will be held.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-02
BETHEL SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Not Seats Enough for Those in
Attendance


A large crowd of children gathered
yesterday at 8 o'clock on the Bethel
boat to attend the opening of the Sab
bath school. Four hundred and seven
ty-slx were reported present, and only
200 chairs had been saved from the fire,
but large number of planks and boards
were secured, and seats were provided
for all. The teachers resolved to ask
all friends Of the Bethel to help them
secure more chairs during the week
Any person who can spare q chair or
two is asked to kindly send the same to
the Bethel boat, foot of Siblev street,
during the week. The coffee room is
running in fine order, and the number
taking lunch has almost reached the
same as before the fire. The reading
room will be ready within a week. also
the lodgings. Let friends of the Bethel
send any bedding, book or any article
that can be used in refitting the boat
down during the coming week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-02
G. E. Union Tonight.

The st. Paul Christian Endeavor I'M
ion will hold its regular quarterly meet
ing at the Plymouth congregational
church this evening. Reports from Off
GERS and chairmen will be read, and
election OF officers for the ensuing year
will be held. Rev. w. A. Hutchinson
will make short address. Prof. ID. +.
Colvllle will be present at 1850 to drill
the chorus for the state convention to
be held Oct. 1922. This is an impor-
tant meeting. and all Christian Endeav-
orerS are asked to make it rallying
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-02
Irving Is Democratic.

The Henry Irving troupe left for Chi
cago at 2 O'Clock yesterday morning on
their special train. 1t took long time
after their performance in st. Paul was
out TO get the mass Of scenery and bag
gage of the great company packed and
placed on the cars. During the work
of removing the properties Mr.. Irving
and Miss Terry enjoyed themselves
moving about among the people en-
gagged in the work. making comments
of numerous nature, all of which
shows that the two are of quite DEM
ocratic inclination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-02

temporary, for their evil character Will
SOON bring spiritual self-destruction
And III the spiritual world they will
have no power against the good. Evil
men will not cease to exist as individu-
ais. but they VIII be in a spiritually
dead condition. They will have no
place IN heaven, for character makes
heaven