davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-03

gold certificates were withdrawn from
the national ttvnsury. The rapid dis
appearance Of gold Is further determined
by the fact that in January Of 1891,
SS.6 per cent of the CUSTOMS taxes w
New York were paid ~ gold and gold
certificates. while In May lSH only
one-tenth Of one nor cent were similarly
paid. "The Sherman and the Bland laws
of 1880 and 1873 nre reviewed and
compared. He states IN the course Of
his letter that beyond all lavil the act
OF 1919 demnuetixing the silver dollar
as tender for debt was adviScdly and
considerably passed. The letter con
cludes in substance thus What is now
the remedy
The customs duties should hereafter he
paid In gold the silver bullion IN the
government vaults should he scld for
cash In gold, the proceeds converted
into the treasury aud y per cont bonds
To- the amount of three hundred millions
should be- sold and the proceeds trans
fcrrcd To the treasury. A day should be
fixed. not later than Jan. ], l%lN, for
the redemption aud payment ii gold of
all circulating notes of cNeig kind here
toforr issued Icy tho guvgrnlnent, At
least half Of the silver dollars issued
under he acts nf 1873 and lNM should
b. sold as bnllion, and the remainder
mintcd into subsidiary silver coin aud
mndC legal tender only IN Payment Of
debts of $40 or les-. Provision should
be made for the issue of thrc, hundri
millions of gold bonds ms basis for
banking. making the conditions very
liberal The basis for national hank
ing should he 80 rnlarged ~ To permit
tho issue of circulating NOTES on the
deposit Of other than lhcd Suites
bonds. the solyrucy Of such hanks To be-
passed upon by responsible officials
Al hank issues should he redeemed Ia
gold coin on demand previous to Jan I,
ISIS. The surplus funds Of the treasury
should either be loaned or should
be placed with the banks Il il not
poverty, Int di,iust that aillcts thu
country. nut policy Of finance must he
torn down and built nncw. II was con
ceivetl IN error and every step increase
the departure from the right Give rs a
gold STANDARD OF value.
Now is the most acceptable time. We
have tried double standard and Il is a
most frightful failure. European nations
are enjoying prosperity hecnusc they oujoy
q uniform currency, and the confidence
It inspires, let the American people be
freed from the curses of had legislation
and they will attend 10 the rest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-03
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
Remnant Prices

Choice Of 800 mems stylish scarfs. our
35c and 45c one; remnant sale price
23c.
Choice of 200 fine scarfs, Soc and 100
grades, for iJc.
Choice Of ali our 81 grade fine scarfs,
Choice Of 300 pair mons fine saspen-
ders for 25c.
Choice Of 300 pair suspenders, sample
Choice Of 100 pair roc and 81 mspen-
ders for 1llc.
Choice Of 300 boys suspendcrs for Zoe,
Choice of 300 workinEintn's zoe Negi-
geo shirts for hoe
Choice Of ITO mons heavy work shirts,
zoe formerly, now lSc.
Choice Of - mons Ncglgcc shirts,
pretty patterns. cost 81, remnant price
iSc.
Choice of 800 mems unlershiris, for
remnant sale De.
Choice OF li5 mems soc understands
for 35c.
Choice Of all 90 lie and 75c under
wear for July rennont sale JOc.
Choice Of all our finest silL-finished
and Imported French underwear for
Choice of 1000 mems Zoe handkerchiefs
for 90.
Choice Of big lot Of mems sample hand
for Zoe.
Choice Of 900 mems fine white all
linen handkerchicfs. also some fancy
bordered would be the cheapest hand
kerchief IN Fort Worth for 25c Rem
nant sale price 10 2-3c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-03
the Disaster to the Victoria
Received.
DISPATCHES PUBLISHED AT
bnce by the Admiralty Board-The
oalciai Communication Corrobor-
ates What Has Already Been
Published.

London. July "a midsliipmNn from
Ill Victoria arrived AT Calais early this
aorning with Rear-Admiral Harkhain's
,ta,et ches. concerning the nff
rsipoli He was brought s., ooons D..
ieauer, the Maid of IL "HsGcS it"s
Ind MAS conveyed thence by sp> u
o frndon. He drove directly to thee
.niralty office, where the admiralty
,oasd notified in advance Of his coming
received and read the dispatches at once.
The board decided TO publish the dis
,atches in full forthwith.
The first dispatch. dated from the war
hip Camperdown, June -, says; 1t is
with the most profound regret | have TO
Report the total loss of her majesty. $
Ihip Victoria, involving the irreparable
IOSs of the commandcleln-chici, Vice
IAshnlral Sir Geo Tryon, twenty-five Off
'ers and ;si6 men, under the following
|sirctimstnnces. Here follows the account
, If the accident substantially AS hereto
lore published.
. Rear Admiral Markham states Il was
hot rossible to execute the maneuyrrs
Irlered by Admiral Tryon with the ships
10 dose together, but on receiving the
Ifder second time. he Describes his he
ief as follows 1T then struck me hle
Wished me to turn sixteen points ns indi-
.ated by the signal, and II was his in
ention to circle round the second di-
.ision, leaving them on the port hand.
Having the fullest confidence in the great
Ibilfty of the commander To maneuyer
. he kquadron, withou, even II risk OF "A
Iollisi6n. ! ordered the signal hoistel as
In Indication that ] understood. When
HE signal was hanled down the helm
NJ Tic Camperdown was pnt hard ap0rt
III the same time the helm of
he Victoria was starhoard. |
|xatched very carefully the helm Of the
Vlctorin as Indicating the purpose of her
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-03
N is COMMENDED.

Among tho bankers aud business men
of Waco the calling NJ an extra session
of comgrc,s by President Cleveland IL
unanimously commented. Right or wrong,
much Of the prevailing financial distress
Is laid at the door of the sherman law,
and It's repeal is advocated generally.
This much accomplished opinions vary
~ TO what further legislation should be
undertaken. The Gazette CORE spondent
has talked with many of the classes
named ind found the greatest diversity
Of opinion rs 10 the action beyond tho
repeal Of the silver purchase law. Sew
eral expressed the opinion that congress
should contcnt itself Yolrly with the
repeal OF the Inv, others believe that I'D
.lilional legislation h lvedud aud that IL
be OF n character which viii ptuyiie an
increase of saie money Few would at.
tempt TO advance IN idea Is 10 how that
desirable cnd cOuld he brought about.
In the eight hanks of Waco nrr number
of careful and successful tnnuuiprs aud
In the hreyiy which chnacteIizes their
expressions concerning what legislation
beyond the rcFenl Of the sherman law
would ~ desirable aud advisable IL
well Illustrated the difficulty that sur,
rounds The question which congress- has
lcen called upon 10 solve. That cDngreA
Will d. me right thing Is the way II il
put In most instances.
a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-03

Washington. July Hon. Robert =.
Porter. superintendent of the Census re-
signed to take effect Immediately Tie
bureau hereafter will be. 10 charge Of
OF directing the work temporarily during
the last two censuscs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-03

Lot No. I contains $50 ladies' vests,
goods formerly were 80 to 75c' remnant
price to close 3ic.
Lot No. 3. White, ccru aud Isle
vests, formerly were Toe; remnant price
40.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-03

Outside OF medical aud technical term
tho word Observation-Disclosures" Is, nc
cording 10 some photographers, the long
est English word
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-03
SHOES

Choice Of 10 pair ladies' fine hand
turned button shoes, sizes > H. and 3;
remnant price 81
Choice of pair ladies' fine Dongola
lace shoes. were 3d. remnant price $l.5O.
Choice of 300 pair ladies Doneola but
ton shoes. most all sizes and styles. in
GLIDING patent tips, Common Sense turn
ed, etc; remnant price Sl.50.
Choice of 100 pair ladies' fine shoes,
custom work, quite variety of styles,
including SOME of the hest makes in the
Country; goods worth from $3.50 TO So;
this is to wind up remnant sale price to
close this lot $3.50
Choice of 10 pair Old Ladies' shoes for
10.
Choice of 100 pair Misses fine custom
made Dongola shoes. sizes n TO .. worth
$3.50; remnant sale price Sl.25.
Choice of 30 pair Misses pongola,
heel button shoes. sizes II 10. ~ H.,
were S125; remnant price Zoe,
Choice of ll3 pair chHdren's shoes,
sizes 6 to II, plain and patent tips, heel
and wedge heels, goods sold from S15O
upwards; remnant price 81.
Choice of 90 pair children's shoes; this
lot contains about 10 styles, sizes 3 to
s; remnant price Toe.
80 pair babies tan shoes, were $1OO,
closing now CSC.
Chniee of 100 nnir babiae' no,,,t,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-03
Dress Goods

In this department II books like folly
10 try to sell heavy wooden dress goods,
sui we realize that great many PED.
Pile will buy goods ont of season II cheap
enough, and we make prices about half
what will cost you two months later on
staple line Of black dress goods, also
lines Of tans and griys for travelling
dresses etc. IN addition we offer in
our July sale big lot remnants of short
lengths. wooden goods and silks, too
many kinds and values 10 price; come
Ia and look them over.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-03
Muslin Underwear

WuoIIIl QHuOi WOQI
Big lot corset covers, were worth
i5c' remnant closing price 20c
Also have few others cut to $50.
Doe, 500 and Si.15
Remnant snlc prices on chcinisc, 20,
40, 50sG5 aud SIC.
Remnant sale prices on pants, 40, 90.
50 and 0Sc
Remnant prices on gowns. 37c. 5Oc,
SOC, 0Sc, SLl5. Si25, Si35. Si,5O, Sl.10
aud si0s.
Remnant sale prices on muslin skirts,
Doc, S1.oO, Sl.25. S150 md S2.l5
Black Saline skirts, S1.50 grade, July
price 0Sc.
chidren's white dresses, sl15, si25,
Sl.3S aud S1.50
children's rymps, psc, sl25 and Si.05,
Infants dresses, nicely made. good
material and good trimmings. remnant
sale price S1-25, $780, slT5, 81 and
SO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
EAsT PREsBYTEKIAN CHUKCH.

IL Corner Ross and Seventh Sts.-Preaching
morning and evening by Rev. John Whistler,
of Camden. o. Subject: Morning, The Iu-
carnate Word, -" followed by sacrament OF the
Lords supper; evening. '"rhe Cultivation of
Character;" Sunday school at noon: Christ
ian Endeavor society meeting at 6:30 p. M;
annual meeting of church and congregation
Monday evening, Jan. 30, 1893.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber OF Commerce.

The wheat market was weak and
lower, by about lc, at the outset. ne
cause of it was the reported throwing
over of the long wheat supposed to be
held by the alleged clique in Chicago.
That market fell &c in consequence,
although rallying later. Liverpool ca
bleS were dull and weak. The exports
of wheat and flour from this country
were reported at 2,551,000 bu for the
past week, against 3.637,000 bu the pre-
vious week, and 3,557,000 bu the same
week last year, 100000 bu the cores
ponding week in 1891, and 1,6l3,0OO bu
in the same week i'll 1890 wheat
moved as usual, with 270 cars arrived at
Minneapolis, 255 at Chicago and Al at
Duluth Late storms interrupted mark
citing to some extent lately, Sc that the
farm sales show little of late increase.
Wheat prices ranged as follows:
January, opening, 6715c; highest,
6715c; lowest, 6q19c; closing. 67Hc;
May, opening, 7O%e; highest, 70W@
Tie; lowest. T0Ac; closing, 7013c: July,
opening, 73c; highest, 79c; lowest,
7215c; closing, 7219c.s
On Track No. / hard, roe; No. 1
northern, CSC; No. 2 northern, Csc.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour Receipts, 1,050 bbls; ship
ments. 29.492 bbls. Quoted at $3.50
3.95 for first patents; $3.4503.6O for
second patents; $2.60@2.90 for fancy
and export bakers: 81. .10@1.35 for low
grades. in bags, including red dog. Lo-
cal millers advise that demand is good,
and contemplate raising the price.
Bran and Shorts-Quoted at SO for
bran, S11@11. 80 for shorts.
Corn-keceipts, $40 bu; shipments,
O(sa fA, nd
No. yellow at 3717c; cOru very dull;
receipts light and demand also light.
See sales. l.He9O aa4.l
Oats-Receiptsy $500 bu'; shipments,
$3.50 bu; quoted'at 31M321gc for No. 3
white, 3O(03l1 l15c for Nos oats. Demand
is slow. See sales for other grades.
Barley-Receipts, 10.100 bu; ship
ments. $500 bu; quoted at 30@50c for
No. 8; really choice, see sales.
Rye--Receipts, $50 bu; shipments. 4G0
bu;No.2 rye held at 4711ac t.o.b. demand
light; receipts small.
FlaX-The market is based on Chicago
market, less the freight. Flax closed at
S1.1415; timothy, not quoted, nominal;
March, S2.O3 in Chicago.
Feed-Millers held at SIS, 75016.50 per
ton; less than car lots, Sl6Ml7, with
cornmeal S13.50@14; granulated meal,
$50.
Hay-Receipts. 81 tons; shipments,
none. The market is steady for choice
upland at about 81 for Iowa upland.
Sample Sales-No. 1 hard, cars, roc;
No. northern, 2 cars. 69c; No. north
ern, 10 cars, 6S34c; No. l northern, ~
cars, 691lc; No. northern, 40 cars, Csc;
No. l northern, elevator, l car, 6713c;
No. northern, l ar,6S4c; No. north
ern, L, car. thin, 674c; No. 2 northern.
to arrive, 2 cars, 6515e; No. 2 northern,
Is cars, Csc; No. 2 northern, s car, 6612c;
No. 2northern, car, CSC; No. north
ern, 20 cars, 6519c; No. 2 northern,
choice, car,6Sc; No. 2 northern, choice,
l car, SIC.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
New York Produce.

New YORK, JAM -Flour-Receipts
2O,519 pkgs; exports, 1904 bbls, 1886
sacks; sales, $3.50 pkgs; market dull
and about steady. Winter wheat. low
grades, 81 10(@2.55; do, fair to fancy,
S2.55@2. rs; do patents, S3.S5@4.25; Min
nesota clear, $2.50(@5.60; do straights,
S3.60@4; do patents, S4.2504.90. Corn
meal dull; yellow Western, S2.75@2.SO.
Rye nominal; Western, 59@6lc. Barley
malt quiet, steady; Western, 7O@S2c;
city made Canada, S1@1O5.
Wheat-Receipts, 1880 bu; exports,
g. $50 bu; sales, 100000 bu futures,
S,00C bu spot; spot market dull. lower,
closing steady; No. cred. store and ee-
yator, 79@7915c; atioat, 792l@S0c: f. o.
b., 7934@Sl1ac; No. / northern, $500
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
the land sets fashion, the rest of us
will not be afraid TO follow it.


the land sets fashion, the rest of us
will not be afraid TO follow it.
~
Nothing a man in Office does is quite
free from suspicion. Ii Senator So
andSo wears no cuffs, he is iishng>for
the agricultural vote; and it Congress.
man Such-a One wears q. y. Il. but
ton, it is evident he is trucking to the
old soldier element You might think.
however, that in the education of his
grandson man might do as he pleased.
and not cause comment. Such, how
ever, is not the case, for people accuse
President Harrison of having designs
on the German population because Baby
Mckee speaks German quite as well as
he speaks his mother tongue. In fact,
L think his English betrayS distinct
TeutOnic accent. | met him the other
day in the anterOom of a physician who
is treating him, believe, for some
tritling throat affection, the common
complaint in Washington. He looks
like a German. with his pale hair and
indistinguiShable eyes, and as he sat
beside his German gOyerneSS, chatting
away like a true son of the Rhine. you
would not for moment have suspected
his American birth and ancestry.
1t was a Western congressman
daughter who heard the buzz of the
presidential bee IN the Berlin German
which she contemptuously called Dutch,
and came home TO add to the litany-
From congresSmen's daughters, good
Lord, deliver us. She was not a typical
Western girl, but she was what passes
in Washington for the typical Western
girl. Her impertinences pass for west
ern frankness, and her lack of breeding
for Western breeZlneSS. She is not from
Minnesota, thank heaven, and every
time | sec her feel like petiti0ning the
Minnesota legislature to send US some
genuine, well-Ored, typical Western
girls. | have seen her wear street gloves
with an evening dress, and have wit
messed the chucking of venerable SEN
ator under the chin by her youthful
fingers, and if she comes back here next
season, Pm going to organize the North
western colony into Il crusade for her
determination. am tired of seeing the
Western girl maligned, aren't you?
RUTH KIMBALL.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
Union StOckYards.

Receipts = Hogs, 469; cattle, IA;
calves, 2; sheep, SO.
Hogs-Strong; quality fair; yards
closed early to packers at S7.55@7.65.
Cattle = Steady: light receipts and
yards we'll cleared; fair demand all
around. Quotations.: Prime steers, $3.50
@4; good steers. 80. .7593.25; prime cows,
S2.75@3.25; good cows, S2.259275; COM
mon to fair fair cows sl.5O@2:s5; light d,yes veal
stockers, $1.75@2.25; feeders, s2@3.25;
Sheep-Steady; good sheep in de-
mand; common slow. Quotations: Nut
tons, S4@5; lambs, S4@5; stockers and
feeders, $304.25. -
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 2S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1000; shipments, 1,500. Good
steers opened active and steady to
strong, and closed dull and 10@15c
lower; others, 10@l5c lower; COWS and
feeders steady. Representative sales:
Dressed beef and shipping steers, So. 10
@5.50; cows and helfers, S1.90@3.95:
sIockers and feeders. S2.54(93.60.
Hogs - Receipts, 4,500; shipments,
900. Good hogs were active and 1Oc
higher; all grades. S5@7:90; bulk, $3.50
07.70 q. .s1.1t
Sheep Receipts. LOCO; shipments,
400. The market was unchanged. Rep
resentative sales: Muttons, 81.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
Money Markets.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.- Money on call
easy at IL per cent; last loan. 2.
Prime mercantile paper, 1906. Ster-
ling exchange qNiet, but steady. with
s4.S6 for sixty-days and s4.S7115 for de-
mand.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-New York sold
from lUc discount at par. Sterling eX-
change heavy: siXty-day bills, S4.S64 !;
demand, S4.S6.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
EiYern,ooIG Grain.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 2S.-Wheat steady,
demand fair; holders offer moderately;
red Western spring, Us 3d@6s l4d per
GENITAL; No. 9 red winter. IS 10d@5s
lid. Corn firm, demand fair; mixed
Western, As Sd per GENITAL for old.
Bacon-Long and short clear, So, lbs,
52S per cWt. Lard Prime Western,
5SS Sd per cWt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE-sEKVICE AT
~ 1850 a. m; Nathan johnson, speaker;
Bible class at II 30; Hotel Barteau, corner
Smith av. and Ninth st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
Which Was What He Wanted to
Know

Which Was What He Wanted to
Know.
Chicago Tribune.
Mrs. Mlllsap-Throckmorton-It you
buy any holiday present for me this
year, love
Mr. Throckmorton-If do, darling. |
shall have to pawn my overcoat.
'Why, you got your salary in full last
Saturday, didn't you, dear?''
Yes, and you went out shopping with
it Monday. Amy of it left, dearest?"
mo. Was that all you had, Lorenzo?"
every cent, Sophia
"Well, sir, think it pretty hard if a
man can't buy his wife a Christmas
pre- ent!''
''How can he, madam, when his wife
uses up his salary buying presents her.
self?"
"Have l used up your salary, Lorenzo
Eusebius Throcdmorton?'
Sophia Angeilne Milisap-Throck-
morton. you have"
Moved by sudden hope.) "But, my
love. you have creditH'
(Clutching her arm wildly) 'Where?"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
RETHANY CONGREGATIONAL,

d Corner of Stryker Av. aud Winifred St.
Rev. ". b. Millard. Pastor-Services at
10:30 a. M; sunject. Finding Rest" at 30
p m.. subject, Christ. the Helper of YOUTH
evening meeting will be especially a Chris
tian Endeavor anniversary. with an address
by the president af the society ON the " Y. F.
S. G.. E. Movement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
Petroleum.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-Petrocum cer-
tificates were little more active today,
and 5000 bblS changed hands at the con-
solidated board at from 531sc to 5314c,
closing at the latter price bid. At the
stock exchange 1000 bbls were sold at
522sc. Dizziness and steadiness still
mark the trading. -
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
Milwaukee Produce.

MILWAUKEE. Jan. 2S.-Flour quiet.
Wheat easy; May, 7014c; No. 2 spring,
Csc; No. l northern, Tic. Corn quiet;
No. 3, 42c. Oats firm; No. 2 white, 3415c;
No. 3 do, 33@3315c. Barley quiet: No.
,, 64c; sample, 42@64c. Rye quiet; No.
l. 62c. Provisions firm. Pork-May,
$40 81 977G: IL dLaarId1I7May, I'd sll.65. Receipts
Flour, 1000 bbls; wheat, 39,70O Du; bar
bbIs; wheat, none; barley, 1860 bu.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

INIVEKSAI.IST CHUKCH-KEV. W.
u s. Vail will preach in the Grand opera
house Sunday morning al / O'clock. Subject:
personal Reeolleetions of Bishop Brooks ~
Miss Ethel Foulke, soprano, will sing For
ever With the Lord and zone Sweetly
Solemn Thought This will be the last sun
day the society will occupy the Grand opera
house for services. All are welcome.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
ff.fe -srs
MISCELLANEOUS.

-
A RE YOU WEtL?-lf you are not you
IA owe 1t to yourself ard family to exert
every effort to get well. We do not ask you
to adopt our treatment unless you are con-
vinced that it is a good one and mean to
make a business of getting we'll by using
Viavi the greatest female remedy the world
has ever known. Call or send for health
book ST. Paul Viavl Company, Room 20,
Mannhemer Block. st. Paul.
MAGIC AND SLEIGHT OF-HAND
lSl tricks for the parlor or stage taught by
experienced professional; {; entertainments So
licited. Prof. Edwin Aeale, rs East Sew
enth ST.. Room 15
os. PAUL PICTURE FRAME MANU-
- featuring Company has removed to 80
Wabasha ST.. between Third. and Fourth,
where you will find full line of pictures.
frames and artists materials.
hANTED by widow lady, one or two
w babies to lake care of; viii have good
home and care, at 434 Edmund st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

DACIFIC CONGREGA GATIONAL
L Church, Acker St., Near Mississippi-Ed-
ward A. Stemen, Pastor-MOrning services at
10:a0; subject. Mamma, What Is It?'' evening
services ut 80: special Christian Endeavor
services 1.-The Day of Small Things
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

Nash. Chatt - e7 Gen Electric =. Ills
! Nat. Cordage. -. III Natl Liuseed. -. 3SI2
do pfd l15 Col. Fuei L. Iron. 65S4
! n. }. central. =. l;li do pfd. -. 105
| Norfolk IL w. pfd 80 Houston d r. c.. GA
| North Am Co LIZ -
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
Tuesday.
Wednesday,.

DEATHS REPORTED.
Annie NJ. Johnsons, Spring street.2 m onths
Mary Heine, TIC James. ....... .....24 years
George Baar, 43 Warsaw ..... ........ years
Bromislau Muranzkf. 122 Arch. 80. Is months
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
RELIGIOUS ANNOUNCEMENTS

CENTRAL PARK METHODIST. COR
" ner Minnesota and Twelfth Streets, Rev.
Frank Doran Pastor-10:3) subject, "Ex-
perlence the Best Teacher 80 subject,
"Prayer"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

II the Redeemer Corner Lafayette and
Woodward Avs.-Sunday services at rs a.
m. and 7:3) p. M; sermon at each service
by the pastor, j. A. Deter Sunday school
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
EIRsT GERMAN NJ. f. CHURCH

Court-Preaching at 1O:30 a. m. by the pastor
Z. j. Funk; theme, ''God's Love and Mercy
Is Greater Toward the Fallen Race Than Man
Has Toward Man." Sunday school at II noon;
instructions given in the German and En-
giSh language. At 7:3O p. III. preaching and
song service (in Germany. Revival services
will be held during the week, with exception
of Monday and Saturday evenings; services
in German language. ALE sind eingeladen
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
TIRsT PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH,

i Corner Lincoln Av. ard GrOtto Isl.
Rev. Il. A. Carnahan, Pastor Sery ces
on Sunday at 10:3O d. m. and 1886 p. M. with
sermons by the pastor; Sabbath school Il M;
Christian Endeavor society at 6:3O p. m;
prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p. M;
evening sermon, the third in the special
series. Subject: Human Sin; Desperate
Madeira will sing at the evening sermon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

INhlNlI1 ENuLISh Et ANUEL CAL
l. Lutheran Church. Corner Robie and Ada
Streets [West Side)-ReY. w. l.. Smith, pas
tor. Services at II Il. m. and 7::;5o p. m.; sub
the church," Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.