davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
Approved Jan. Il. 1903
Bd F No. 1897

Bd No. 1887
Resolved, That an order be drawn upon the
city treasury, PAYABLE out Of the general
fund. In favor of Henry Calvin for the sum
alarms of the Common Council. Assem- bly
and Board of Aldermen for the month of
December, 1892.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen Jan. 3,
1893
Yeas-Ald. Conley, Dorniden, Franklin,
Hickman: Montgomery, Warren zimmerman
Mr.. Vice President--S
Nays-0.
Adopted by the Assembly Jan. 12 1892.
Yeas-Messrs. Doran, DAILY, Lightner, Rear
don, Van Syke Mr. Presldnt-6.
Nays-0.
Approved Jan. H. 1893
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
Z. o. INGERSOLL,

Adopted by the Assembly Jan. IL. 1893.
Yeas-Messrs Doran, DAILY, Johnson, Light
ner, Pike, Reardon, Van Slyke, Mr., Presi-
dents.
NayS-0
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18

JNo. f. WoLTERsToRFF,
President of the Asse mbly.
Approved Jan. IA. 1893
+. p WRIGHT, Mayor.
Attest: THos. A. PREND ERGAsT, City Clerk.
Jan. IS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
Approved Jan. IA, 1898.
Bd f No. 1895
1t is hereby ordered by the Common Council

30 4 NO 1870
! 1t is hereby ordered by the Common Council
of the City of st. Paul:
That the matter Of paving Third street.
| from Broadway to College avenue, be, and
the same is hereby referred to the Board of
Public Works to investigate and report:
F1rst-1s this improvement proper and nee
essary?
Second-Give the Council an estimate of
the expense thereof. and state whether one
half of the cost thereof is to be paid into the
city treasury before the contract is let.
Third-Can real estate to be assessed for
said improvement be found benefited to the
extent of damages, costs and expenses neces-
Sary to be incurred thereby?
Fourth-ls such improvement asked for
upon the petition or application of the own
ers of a majority of the property to be as
sesSed for such Improvement
Flfth-Send the Council plan or profile of
said improvement, as required by law, if you
report in favor of the same.
Sixth-Send the Council proper order d.
recting the work to be done.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen Jan. 8,
1898.
Yeas-Ald. .Conley. Dorniden, Franklin. Hick-
man, Montgomery, Warren, Zimmerman. Mr,
Vice Presidents.
Adopted by the Assembly Jan. 12, 1893.
Yeas-Messrs. Doran, DAILY, Lightner, Rear
don, Van Slyke, Mr.. President-6.
Approved Jan. IA, 1893.
Bd No 1896
1t is hereby ordered by the Common Council
of the City of St. Paul:
That the matter of paving Fifth street,
from Broadway to Third street, be, and the
same is hereby referred to the Board OF
Public Works to investigate and report:
First-Is this improvement proper and nee.
essaryf
Second-Give the Council an estimate of
the expense thereof, and state whether one
half Of the cost thereof is to be paid into the
city treasury before the contract is let
Third-Can real estate to be assessed for
said improvement be found benefited to the
extent Of damages, costs and expenses nee
essary to be incurred thereby?
Fourth-Is such improvement asked for
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
NORTHERN PACIFIC
THE DINING CAR LINE
To Fargo, Winnipeg, Helena, Butta
and the Pacific Northwest.

ST. Paul
DINING cars on winnipeg and Pa -.-[;
cihc Coast Trains. Ly Ar,
Pacific Mail daily for Fargo
Jamestown Livingston, Helena,
Butte, Missoula, Spokane, Ia
coma. Seattle aud Portland. 4:15It21y
Fargo Express daily except o. m D. M
Sunday for Fargo and inter
mediate points e. ... .... 900 6:91
Brainerd Local daily except Sun I'm pm.
day. for Anoka, St Cloud, Lit
tie Falls and Brainerd ..... 5:35 l0:3l
Dakota and Manitoba Express. pm. q. M
daily for Fergus Falls, Wahpe-
ton, Crookson, Grand Forks,
Grafton, Winnipeg Moorhead, 500 7:1yl
Fargo and jamestown ... D. m. "a. m /.
The Dakota and Manitoba Express does not roQ'
OF Fargo on Sunday. =
Pullman Sleepers daily between s.. Paul MI I
GrandForks, Ora ton, Winnipeg Stalls, Wsh.
peton and Fargo. Pullman First-Class and Tour.
through Pacific Coast Trains. G. L. STONE, City =
Ticket Agent 1G2 East Third Street. 81. Paul. n
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
Bd F No. 1s41-By AID. Hickman.

Whereas, The Board of Public Works, un-
der order OF the Common Council, has
awarded contract for the construction of a
sewer on University avenue, from Beacon
street TO Wheeler avenue, and on Wheeler
avenue, from University avenue to Shields
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
Approved Jan. IA, 1893.
Bd f No. 1920.

Bd No. 1920
Resolved, That city orders be drawn upon
the city treasury, payable out of the court
house aud city hail maintenance fund" in
favor of the following-named persons. for
the amount set opposite to their respective
names (being clty's onehalf share):
Edward Dahl, agent, 81; Drake Mantel
and Tile Company, ST.; Donaldson, Ogden 4
Co., S327 Edmund Carlson. S6S1. Is; Edi-
son Electric Light and Power Company,
Sl2 AZ; Maendler Bros, $50: Miles & Hale.
81; Michaud Bros, 81 cents. H. G. Neal,
$3.50; Osgood-Blodgett Manufacturing Com
pany. S1.27; Robinson, Cary d Co., SLAP; St.
Paul Gas Light Company, S26239; ST. Paul
Towel Exchange ST. 80; Scribner, Libbey 4;
Co., SIS. so: j. W. Tompkins & Co., $3.50;
Max Urman, $3.50.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen Jan. 3,
1893
Yeas-Ald. Coney, Dorniden, Franklin, Hick
man, Montgomery, Warren, Zimmerman, Mr..
Vice Presidents.
Nays-0
Adopted by the Assembly Jan. 12 1893.
Ieas-Messrs Doran, DAILY. Lightner. Rear
don. Van Slyke, Mr.. President-6.
Nays-G.
Approved Jan. IA, 1893.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18
Approved Jan. IA, 1893.

Bd F No. 1S39-By Aid Copeland
Resolved, That the plat of B, Schnitzius'
addition. as approved by the Plat Commits
sion. and as recommended by the City En-
giaeer, be, aud the same is hereby acce pied
by the Common Council of the City of st.
Paul.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen Jan. 8,
1898.
Yeas-Ald. Conley, Dorniden, Franklin,
Hickman. Montgomery, Warren, Zimmerman,
Mr.. Vice Presidents.
Nays-0.
Adopted by the Assembly Jan II. 1893.
Yeas-Messrs. Doran. Daily, Ligntrer, Rear
don, Van SlYke. Mr.. President-6.
Nays-0
Approved Jan H. 1903
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-18

Bd F No. 1s3s-By Aid. Franklin
Resolved. That the City Engineer be. and
he is hereby instructed to report a grade on
Prescott street, from Brown avenue to Hoyt
avenue.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen Jan. 8.
1893.
Yeas-Ald. Conley, Do-niden, Franklin. Hick-
man. Montgomery, Warren, Zimmerman, Mr..
Presidents.
Nays.
Adopted by the Assembly Jan. II. 1893.
Yeas-Messrs. Doran, DAILY, Lightner, Rear
don, Van Slyke, Mr.. Presidential
Nays-0
Approved Jan IL 1904
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-29
THURSDAY. JUNE 20, 1898
SIX PAGES.
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Acca Temple, n. NJ. S. Masonic Temple.
Marshall Lodge. Knights OF Pythias'
Central Hall.
Section 202. +. r., lbs north Twentieth
street.
Roane Lodge, I. o. o. F., Corcoran
Hall.
Aurora Lodge, !. o. o. F., Elletts Hall.
Henderson Lodge. l. o. o. T., Toney $
Hall.
Manteo Tribe. l. o. r. NJ. Kerse's Hall.
Pawnee Tribe. 1. o. r. NJ, Odd-Fellows'
Hail.
Virginia Lodge. X. Of H.. Concordia Hail.
Old Dominion Lodge, Golden Chain,
Laube's Hall
Virginia Conclave. l. o. H.. Eagle Hall.
Lee Lodge. Tonti. Eagle Hail.
a. w. CHM Council, Jr. o. u. A. NJ, Jr.
o. u. A. NJ. Hall.
Davis Council. Jr. o. Z. a. NJ, Eighth
and Hull.
Virginia Council, r. A., Lee Camp Hall.
Beiyidere Council. r. A.. Central Hall.
West-End Court. Il. l.. Of A, Jr. o. o..
A. NJ. Hall.
cynthus Grove. U. A. o. D.. Cersley's
Hall.
Liberal Grove, U. A. o. D.. Druid Hall.
Monroe Grove, u. A. o. D., Belvidere
Hall.
Jefferson Lodge. /. o. G. r. Powelrs
Hall.
Soldiers Home Lodge. I. o. G. T.
Soldiers Home.
St. Patrick's Beneficial and Social So
eiety, Twenty-sixth and Grace.
Stuart Horse Guards. Snyder building.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-29
TIE rENsInN rEArns-

The work Of pension reform has been
taken up by certain posts Of the G. A.
r. in earnest. and 1t will spread until
that entire organization falls into line
Farnham Post, Of New York. took the
lead. and. although the order tried to
stamp 1t out for its recklessness by
Withdrawing its charter. stili the spirit
Of pension reform lives. in spite OF
the efforts Of the chief OF the Grand
Army to make Of his body a pension
grabbing association
This is shown by the action Of Marcus
l. Ward Post, G. a. r.. Of Newark, n.
J. At a recent meeting Of that body a
resolution was formally adopted calling
upon Congress to provide for the publ
cation OF the names. residences, nature
Of disability and amount Of pension paid
in each community with a view TO faciH-
tate the exposure Of pension frauds
They wish the pension rolls purged Of
unworthy names, and they cannot stand
by quietly and see pensions unlawfuny
Ee+4A ~ u man perfectly oDNAllH liAS olNdllf
and fully able 10 make a living, but
granted pension simply because he had
an attack Of typhoid fever during the
war, from which he entirely recovered,
but was left with bald head. No won
der such a case would disgust Federal
veterans who took their guns fl their
hands and fought valiantly for a cause
they believed to be right. They naturally
would want to see men pensioned who
have honestly earned the right to he pen
stoned, but TO see the names Of the
pension thieves dropped from the rolls.
The disgraceful abuse Of pensions by
Raum during Harrson's administration
Is enough TO make the whole Grand
Army follow the example OF Farnham
and Marcus L. Ward Posts. These posts
have other and equally as fragrant in
stances OF pension abuse besides that OF
this bald-headed man to consider. 1t is
unlawful for any soldier injured out OF
the service 10 rsceivs pension II be 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-29


able to earn . living BY manual lapor'
vet Il has been shown that Haum mas
issued pensions 70 the amount OF at
least s2o.oOoO0o a year 70 men OF 'na'
class. thereby literally robbing the Treas
ury to that extent. The New YORK
Herald. in Its issue OF Monday last, also
showed that OF the thousands OF In
mates OF soldiers homes. there are many
who not only draw pensions, but do
manual labor. for which they get $50 a
month besides. This is glaring case OF
pension fraud, as, by It. man supposed
TO be so disabled as to be entitled TO
pension is still physically able to do hard
manual labor sufficient TO earn good
months wages and so to draw double
money from the Government.
II Is the mission OF the Democratic
party to reform these pension abuses.
and restore to the Government the money
thereby illegally taken from the Treasury,
They will fulhn this mission but in doing
so they can receive valuable aid from
the G. A. r., IL that organization will
follow the example OF the posts above
alluded TO. and determine to do its best
to make the roll one Of honor to them
selves and to their children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-29
WHAT THE FREE SILVER MIN
HAVE DONE.

Are the free silver men-the open adj
vocates and the secret friends-satisfed
with the ruin Which their free silver
theories have brought on innocent men
all over the United States, or would they
like to see them adhered TO until the
land is covered from end TO end with
bankrupts and wrecks?
Discerning men knew, and all men ought
70 have known, that when the United
States were embarked upon a voyage of
population by the effort 10 force credi-
tors TO take hfty-three cents for each
dollar due them. credit and confidence
would instantly be alarmed and would
withdraw themselves. This would make
accommodations at bank difiicult-debtors
would be called 10 pay what they owed
property would be exposed TO forced sales
without bidders. and all employers OF labor
would be compelled to close their works
because Of inability 10 secure money with
which TO pay their hands at the end Of
the week. All men ought TO have known
that this would be the inevitable conse-
quence Of an attempt to repudiate part
Of debt through a debasing Of the coinage.
We now see the result upon us. Business
is positively paralyzed, and the country
is rapidly passing into stage Of dry rot.
Debtors are being called and find it sim
ply impossible to obtain money notwith-
standing Astounding property and col
lateral. London, Paris, Berlin, Vienna
will not send a dollar here for any in
vestment. however tempting. They say
though you promise to pay me in gold
coin your Congress will pass an act al
lowing you TO pay me in debased silver
coin. and you will take advantage OF it.
Confidence and credit are gone amongst
our own people and foreigners have boy
cotted US We are dying in a universe
Of pure air from asphyxiauon. VIII
those silver men consent now TO call of
their dogs? VIII they own up like men
that the pernicious tendencies Of their
free silver theories have almost ruined
the country? They had as well do So for
the country is beginning to find it out.
We are about to get the repeal OF the
Sherman silver law, when the country
will at once return TO confidence and
everything will 90 forward with a bound
II the Dispatch does not hurry up and
get into the procession 1t will "be mostly
left weeping on the shore"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-29

-
merchants and vsns debts 70
pay In Indi. oss.. ice paid was
regulated by the market price OF silver
bullion. as II was always open to the
person owing money in India to buy
silver bullion and have II transported
to India, and there coined into legal
tender money
This fact explains the question asked
nv Mr.. Everett OF Mr. Gladstone: III
coupensation would be given TO those
,ersons In India who had entered into
contracts TO pay rupees without knowing
that free coinage would be stopped and
the value OF the rupee ralsed?"
4. The Government Of India now closes
the minis to all private persons and re-
serves TO Itself the exclusive right 10
coin rupees. and so an artificial and fat
value is given this coin beyond its ac-
tual and intrinsic value. and this the
Government takes for itself. But. like
our Government. Il Will buy the silver
on the open market. and as cheaply as
possible. and as 1t Is contemplating the
establishment OF The gold standard. and
as every silver rupee outstanding will
only embarrass the assumption OF a
gold standard, II is a fair presumption
that the Indian Government will coin as
few rupees as possible.
Thus the market for silver as money
loses fits great supporter, and the price
Of the metal win be mainly fixed by the
manufacturers of silverware. What the
price will be under these revolutionized
conditions no one can predict, but the
metal will find It's place In the market
according TO the great law OF supply and
demand. We will see many 1ow-grade
ore silver mines stop, and possibly an in
creased use OF silver in the arts, so that
on these new lines the price Of silver
will settle down like that Of other metals,
TO be varied according to production and
consumption. The effect Of this action Of
the India Council will be to make the
free coinage OF silver by the United
States alone impracticable now on any
ratio.
Silver fell on Tuesday from about
So cents an ounce to z IL, and yester-
day from II 10 to GS IL, making the
bullion value Of our silver dollar Of 100
cents but 50. Where will the decline
stop? To issue legal tender dollars Of
such a nuctuaung metal would be as alb
surd as for a navigator TO steer by a
meteor or set his compass by weather
cock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-29

They are indispensable to the we'll
finished costume, so they say. these lead
ers whose infinite attention and detail has
earned them the distinction OF being
geniuses in dress.
II is only after the main points OF
seasons styles have been determined that
the details can be evolved into a perfect
completion OF the whole idea of the cos
tune. And now we give our attention
10 the collars and berthas and fichus
with which we can cajole our plainest
frocks into things Of elegance and Joy.
They are fashioned Of lace. Of tulle,
plain or embroidered, of grenadine with
gay stripes Of satin OF gauze, OF NOUS
seine de sole. OF silk and rainbow tissues.
Most are black, TO be worn with any
gown, but many are designed especially
FOR one costume and these are the most
elegant. White lace is worn with silk
dresses at garden parties. dances and out
door fetes. A quaint and daring fancy Is
a huge neck ruff OF black and white lace,
from which are hung colarettes Of alter
nate black and white.
Another one Of these most popular
shoulder garnitures is the umbrella" coll
larette, so called from it's regular points
down the back and over the bust. 1t is
usually maui VI AndubfdDit oAlhf EdlhFitI
upon a lining and finished with 2 full
ruche. There Is ruff of box plated satin
ribbon for organdie dresses and another
OF shaded velvet and white lace for more
elaborate toilets. The collar" may be
only thls-s neck ruff. or 1t may be an
extensive cape, nufiing 10 the waist In
eXtravagances Of gauze and chiffon. The
widest extreme has been reached when
single length OF black lace serves as
background for strings Of mock gems
hanging from the Marie Louise collar
around the throat Of a girl scarcely out
Of her teens.
one of the simplest and prettiest models
yet seen is an appurtenance 20 lilac
crepon dress. II is of deep helotrope
gauze, heavily plated and edged with
purple lace so deeply colored that It shone
almost black. IL fastened behind with
Florian knot. Two long ends Of deep pur-
pie satin ribbon. with the coQuettish
cogomen Of follow me-" hung to the hem
OF the skirt.
The handkerchief bag at the side Of the
woman who wore the ruff was Of purple
velvet, hanging by purple strings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-29
Tabie1ux Of the States.

There viii be a grand Confederate re-
union OF Confederate veterans at Biz
mineham. Ala. in July, 10 which Lee
Camp has elected number Of delegates.
The occasion Will have n number Of fea-
lures not the least interesting Of which
will be the tableaux Of the States. The
Age-Herald says that each Southern
State IS TO be represented, as the Blr-
mingham Age-Herald puts II. by Its
most beautiful unmarried young woman"
The following have been selected for the
States named: Virginia. Miss Lizzie
Clarke Of Newport News; North Caro-
lima. Miss Kate Cantwell, Of Wilmington;
Kentucky. Miss Sara Slnrau Of LeMug-
ton. Mississippi Miss Nellie Fewell. OF
Meridian; Florida. Miss Lizzie Pasco, OF
Monticello; Tennessee, Miss Meta Orr
Jackson, OF Nashville; Arkansas. Miss
Lille MCGEE. Of Van Buren,. The States
yet TO be represented are Louisiana, Ala
bama, Georgia, Texas and South Caro-
lima. General Cabell writing from Texas.
says ne viii nave The prettiest woman
from that State. General Capers. I'm
South Carolina, is now in correspondence
with the fair representative for that
State. and Gene, al Norman promises the
Louisiana beauty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-29
A Family Reunion.

The Word family and connections, COM
posed of representatives from three gem
erations. held a reunion at Forest Hill
Park Tuesday, the occasion being a
delightful picnic and outing at that at
tractive resort. The grandmother. with
five children and sixteen grandchildren,
together with several connections made
quite an assembly. Among those in at
tendance were:
Mrs. John p. Word and six children,
Mrs w r. Word and one child. Mrs. ".
j. Selden and four children. Mrs T. l..
cranberry, from Lynchburg, with two
children: Miss Sallie Word Miss Linde
Word. Miss Ethel Word, Misses Aliz
and Annett Word, Mrs. Frank Cunning
ham and four children. Mrs. W. d. Suth-
erland and children. Mrs. James Beaver
and child. Mrs. Sallie Beaver and others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-29
INDIA AND SILVER.

In order TO understand the force and
effect Of the recent order of the Council
IN India touching the coinage OF silver,
the following facts must be borne in
mind:
l. India is on a silver basis exclusively
has no legal tender money but silver.
2. The Indian minis have been open for
the unlimited coinage Of all silver by
whomsoevcr brought
g. The English Government, for the pay
ment in London OF the interest upon it.
Indian Government bonds-collected In
India I'm slver-has been accustomed 10
sell drafts upon the Indian Treasury,
payable in India In rupees-a rupee being
the silver coin OF account In India worth
forty-eight cents. normal These India
Council bills or drafts were bought by
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-29

The combined opposition in the next
Reichstag are in small majority, but
II Is confidently believed that many Of
them will support the Government and It's
Army bill. The main argument that viii
be used to Induce them TO support the
Government is the progress which the
SOCIALISTS are making. That party boasts
that they viii have at least sixty seats in
The Reiehstag, and this will be likely 10
cause all factions who dread their sue
cess TO unite against them. In this way
the Emperor and Won CapriW may save
The Army bill. but the people OF Ger
many have declared In very emphatic
tones that they are tired Of being taxed
for military purposes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-29
EIECUTIVE CLEHENCT.
A Pardoned Prisoner Escapes From jail
and Torfeits His Freedom.

ana tnfltltS
Governor Mckinney yesterday par
doned r. E. Hopkins who. In November
last. was sentenced in the Rockingham
county court to twelve months imprison-
ment in the county jail and fined $40
for misdemeanor. In granting the par
don the Governor says:
"a petition has been received at this
Office asking for Hopkins release for the
remainder of his term OF sentence.
This petition Is signed by the judge, by
the jury and by a number Of respectable
citizens. The prisoner IS represented as
being a man Of good family; that his
past life has been most reputable. He
seems TO be greatly distressed a the dis
grace he has brought upon his family
and himself, and thoroughly penitent for
his offense.
$50 far as I can ascertain. 1t Is the
unanimous wish Of the people Of his
county that he shall be released from
prison. Therefore / hereby release him
from serving the remainder Of his term
Of Imprisonment upon condition precedent
10 his release from prison that the said
fine Of 500 and the costs Of prosecution
be paid by the prisoner or by some one
for him"
The Governor yesterday notified Judge
r. c. Moncure, Of the Caroline County
Court. that he had been informed by
Mr. r. O. Peatr0ss. of that county. that
a man by the name Of +. D. Pitts had
escaped from the county jail. Pitts had
been pardoned by the Governor upon
payment Of the fine imposed. amounting
10 $50 The Judge declined 10 remit the
fine and the prisoner. instead OF paying
Il. escaped from jail. The Governor now
asks Judge Moncure TO return the war
rant Of pardon as soon as possible.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-29
Buford OH His Native Heath.

Last Monday a large number Of people
from every section of the county at
tended court. coming together seemingly
for the purpose Of swapping views about
the financial and political condition OF
the country the guDernatorial contest,
the crops. the public roads. and matters
and things in general.
one Of objects Of interest present was
Colonel A. S. BufOrd. who came either
from his farm on James river, or from
Richmond. where he also has resi-
dence, 10 confer with the people OF Pitt
sylyania. his native county, about his
candidacy for the Democratic nominal
ton for Governor.
To say that he received announcement
is drawing il mild. He aroused enthu-
siasm 10 such an extent that people were
frequently heard to say, "Buford's on a
bOOmr
The consensus OF public sentiment
seemed TO be that
First, as Buford was born and raised
in pittsylvahia county; and
Second was worthy and we'll qualified
in fact, as well equipped for Governor
as any man in the State. Pittsylvania
would give 10 her son the solid support
OF her thirty-seven elegates.-Pittsyl-
vania Tribune.