davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-30

obvious. Such necessity has been repeat
eddy conceded In the pls forms of both po-
litical parties, and in our federal statutes.
It 10 nowhere more emphatically recog-
niEed than In the recent law which repealed
the provision under which the bullion now
on hand was purchased. The law insists
upon the maintenance of the parity in
value of the coins of the two metals, and
the equal power Of every dollar at all times
In the markets and in the payment Of
debts
"The secretary of the treasury has there
fore for the best of reasons not only
promptly complied with every demand for
the redemption Of these treasury notes In
gold, but the present situation as well as
the letter and spirit of the law appear
plainly to justify, If they do not enioin
upon him, continuation of such redemp-
ton,
ssThe conditions have endeavored to
present may be thus summsrizsd:
t'First-The government has purchased
and now has on hand sufficient silver bull
lion to permit the coinage of all the silver
dollars necessary to redeem, In such dol
lars, the treasury notes issued for the pur-
chase of said silver bullion and enough
besides to coin, a. gain or ssigntorags 65,-
16e, 601 additional standard silver dollars.
s'Second. There are outstanding and
now In circulation treasury notes issued In
payment of the bullion purchased amount
ing to 1852, 951 ESQ. These notes are legal
tender In payment of all debts public and
private, except when otherwise expressly
stipulated, they are receivable for GUS
toms, taxes and all public dues, when held
by banking associations, they may be
counted ~ partof their lawful reserves
they are rodeemed by tina government In
gold at the option of the holders. These
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-30
starin's New Haven Transports
ton Line.

Express TrAins. sLooal Express.
C.. HRmPNTRAD ID. GEN. Pss.snr~y A :.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-04-18
men iom ri peb. bat @ipbmnnoene
iom oftef life mere @ense, enb be be.

men iom hi peo, bar @ibbmenoene
iom oftea life mere @ense, enb be be.
bbuer / fin resulare Gorretnir9.
Set brittle 9anb.Nriiotrati bapbe
fore Snotaoter al fine 9anoeienoom'
me. % oa be par nbbt til at anbrin9e
fine &eu9e poa ben mef foroelo9tise
Waabe forat funne ubbetale no9et
til fine snsre Bgrn. anbraste be fore
Gunner / bet Dftinbite &ompasni.
Nen be fore &apitalifer be Doge
bar Spberne. Set par BEN, fom
bolot Eensene. Sc iubRribereoe
paa en- flor 9el at Nttierne. % Do,
for buer Generation, Mriltotratiets
Ittier bleu iolst forat be pnere Bprn,
funoe faa fin Nru, fibbte Sgberne
oem. efterbuert fom be tom Martes
bet. @aaleoes git bet ill.,. at ben
fbrfte Sci af Dtinbia= &ompasniets
Mttier, og liseleoes be anbre Sons
paaniers. 1om ienere blep or9an,iere>
be. falot / Sgoernes &enber.
(Gortiattes.)
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-04-18
Entered at the post office at Fer
gus Falls as second class matter.

5ra @ranb SORTS berettes ben Is
Qpril: Streifen peb Great 9eortberns
Bnnen antneer en- betenfelig Raraf.
ter. Siben &loffen 4 isaor @fter.
mibbog er iutet Great gortbernz9og
ontommet eQer afeaaet. o9 Irbeiberne
flyer, at lite ct 9iul Fol breie fig, fpr
be faar fin 9amle 2pu. Banen8 @mz
bebsmanb tele9rafereoe ibae til Sbe~
riff 6aoben % fpurate, ON ban funbe
beRptte oem, bsis Be torig9te at af,
fenbe ct Eog. @beriffen ebfafese so
Deputereoe. og besuben blep bet To-
fale &ompasni af Milttere unberret<
tet ON, at be maatte bore feroige til
at rptfe ub, bets bet piier fig npb<.
uenbi9t. @a Der git &b9te ON. at ct
3os ifulbe ofsaa &lotfen 2. antom
ber 300 Sernbanemenb til 5tationen,
intet Eos af9if. Set beber, at Bor>
serne ipmpatbilerer meb 5treiterne.
Streifen rafter MI iaa lonst pit iom
til 8arnespiIe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-04-18
5nblanbet.

Haitor 8. $. 9abl @tou9bton,
@isconiiu. bar uo9iuet en- Bos, iom
berer Ette1en Sen 5orenebe Strife. I"
- @unbbebs.9 .9epartementets 8b.
get @bicaeo piier. at Der / forri9e
l1se uor 1926 Etltaloe al @opper /
8ben.
Sen 12te Npril neobrenote en-
itbrre Sufferfabrit Buffalo, buor.
ueb fere MenneFelip Rol bape 9aaet
tabt. Sire er uberapeoe fra &uiner>
ne, % ber ital minoit bore 8 Fere.
= Dommer @alb&pel1 / Dmaba og
Dommer Senfins / Miltpaufee bar
ofsiuet buer fin @ienoelie ansaoenoe
Sernbanearbeioernes &etti9beber.
Sen fgritnepnte @ienbelie ct en-
Seier for Nrbeiberne. 9ommer
Senfins berir,oo oil ba bet foritaaet,
at Sernbanearbe1berne fan tninges
I'll life ct SIRE nStreit" ,,aor ION i
betle Eilfalbe Banens Beapreife e
| &ettens 9nnber. Sc TO Sernba.
nefompasnier lom bar bant Sag meb
fine Mrbeibere er 9eortbern &acific
os Union &ocific bptlfe besge er i
9Rnberne paa v&eceipers."
Ere 5armersutter fra N0iion,
Soma, LIB bort fra 9iemmet ben
lobe Npril. Sc baooe Left Snoianer<
bitorier o9 uiloe affteb for at falpere
&pbbuoerne. Sc bleu bog itrats ef.
ter arreitereoe Sotpa 5aq6, iaa
&bobuoerne flap at lioe no9en Ouer=
lait.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-04-18

Minueopolis Tbrelhing Mo6ine>
&ompo9ui bar mobtaset to Orbrer
for Ernitemaiiiner, en- fra 9unb
5oerise os ben anben fra ct al be
itprite @erftpifabrifer i.@t. 8eters>
burg, &us(onb. Besee Drbrer Ct
naturlisuis en- 5pfee al Berbens<
uoaiQinsen / Chicago, boor neunte
Rompagni par reprelenteret.
Agerbrugs. &ommislarerne. @mil
Tbermpnius fra Suerige og Mf. Mit=
i@erli@ fra @t.8etersburs, &uslanb.
||shaarsparet iateres ierebe i omerifanf.
9refniuasuoftpr Os gap fig COB Eib
for at ftubere MaRinernes Mefanis=
me. Sc beib9te osiaa Gobrifen for
Eroitemoiiiner / Minneapolis, %
ben rusfite nbieno,n9 iasoe auerebe
oa, at ban eniteoe of fire fig ben
Waitine, iom &ompaeniet bopoe poa
@bicasouoitil1ineen, for bet teiierliee
Muieum / ct. petersburg. Renne
Moltine oil maa(te / ben nnrmene
Gremtio bliue fiebt al ben rusiRe
Reslerina. Smiolertio bar bar ienbt
to Ororer for 9reRemoHiner. al
builte ben enc fal ienteS til st. Be:
tersbur9 % ben anben til Moscotp.
Sroren fra 2unb Suetige er fra ben
iuenile &ommisinr. 9on BnRer ct
2otomottu paa ID 9efefrefter os en-
Victory separator. 9enne Mofi=
ne Ral bruses pao 8ir9er @elinbens
Garm ueo Suol Sverige. Minne=
apolis sSourual fpier til ouenitaaen<
be-: @inneopolis foripuer europa
meb en- flor Sci of bet Met, Der
trenaes; M ier bet ub til. at ben os=
iaa pil foripue ben 9amle Berben
meb TreRemait,ner.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-04-18

.ae 9osblabene frembroete be bebite
Irsumenter for fine @nafanbe, bg.
itebe 9onnelln ben itbrfte Npplaus
og git nb al Rampen iom Seierber.
re. Da be forlob @tueYlobien, iag>
be &rof. @ims: vMene @on9 Ral
bu faa fgrre Gbbber at tnette". !.
nGQ right, iuarebe DounelIp burtis.
rieg boz. altib MebbetneEtere af Que
Stbrrelfer for 6aanben." Set for>
.1pber. at be TO Serrer er inbbubte
til at bolbe en- bel Sci Distusfon
paa forltiellise @teber. bporfor be
oil faa tilbprlis @obteiprelie. Dette
CT, buao be fotbolRe Dreoner beret>
ter ON DiStusfonen.
- Mrs. 2onis 2arlon genrbeben
af @ilb &ice os benbes ct Mar samle
Barn fanbtes brenbt tilbBoe. ben lite
os. Sc opboaebe8 of en- forbireiien,
be ube @aarosrummet. Barnet bar
iaauibt iltue enbbu. Set ontages. at
Barnets &ler bauoe fattet Slo inoe
/ Suiet, % at Moberen bauoe fprun>
get uo meo bet. tamt at Sloen berun>
oer baobe fattet benoes esue &lar.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-04-18

Set patte alminoeli9 0perroNelIe
ben 14oe b., ba @iterretnin9erne ON
Nrbeiosneolegselien ueo @reat Nor=
tbern. Banen ontom. Banens @m=
bebsmeno uilbe neppe tro Beretnin
serue, os &reioent 6iq iasoe, at tet
bapoe insen Beiponiug, ce bog ct ber
nu (oen 16oe IpriD ouer 1900
Manb oeo @-eat Nortbern.8anen,
ber bar neola9t Nrbeioet, o9 al Sra
fit ct ttanoiet fra @potane, @aibin9z
ton, til Minot, Moros Dafota. Nrs
beiosneoleesellen bleu ororet at SO.
miteen for Mmerican @ailmap Union,
fom ienbte uo felsenoe til Sernbane<
arbeiberne ben 13oe Marts: Stop
Irbeibet ben 13be peb M1ibba98tib,
os bespnb lite isien, fgreno pt faar
ben samle 2bn Of lite Gusuf 1899.
ut benne 5orenius tar en- sanite flor
SnoFpoelfe poo Grbeioerne, oiier
Geiultatet af benne forte Drore. Set
er fun ct Vars Eib, fiben benne Gor.
enius fifteoes, os bog bar ben uoret
fig iaa iterf. Sra QUE @teoer, buor
man bar uitreifet", fommer @fterret>
rtinser ON, at Irbeioerne er paa fin
@ot. @aoinort Eo9ene antommer,
Ct Nrbeiberne farbige at fptte benz
inb paa @ioe{poret, buor be pil bliue
faoenbe inbtil pioere, eller o9iaa lp,
ler be Baslaaers& s&ognene os faoer
2ofomotiuet aaa meo &oit, os st.
preisuoenen. Streiten Pal efter Gor=
lpbenoe foresaa itprie Droen. Ir>
beibere er 1atte til at paste @osnene
% @artiteberne, bpor btsie finbes,
iaa iu9entins fommer til @taoe; at,<
bre iattes til at bo9te @porfifter,
iaa &ompasniet itte i1al tunne trette
ub be afiatte Go9ne. @runben til
benne plubielise v@treit" Ct, at man
bapbe beIuttet gfebiettelie al Mrbeis
bernes 2pn fra ben lite Mpril.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-04-18
Rtr1tefpta.. .

Ebeobore 8alinFi er ubaepnt til
Botmener / 9u(4tb.,
SasmpQerne bar allerebe be.
abnbt Nrbeioet @au Claire.
= @uuerngr 9telion bar befemt
ten 81. Npril til Ereplantntrssbos.
Den iuenR.amerifanRe Bant
Minnenpelis Ral bliue Nationalbanf.
Wnl6snias herom er inbleueret til
2anoets Sfatmeiter, flyer ct iuenlf
8lao.
= EbomaS Sherman fro @ed @u>
perior. iom al SurDen tanbtes Rplbia
/ at babe forfort gel1ie &omarb, er
bbmt til ct Nar8 Sen9felSfraf /
@tatsfeusFet.
= Hator 8. s. Muus fra @ano-
minao afreiier til Morse ben 16be
Mai. San aster at bore borte / s
Maaneber os benne Eib pil Meni9.
beoen betienes al &ofor .. 9anion
of @anaes Spnobe.
Oscar 8aaluub % aueuit
Sobnion, to Meub af mer enb ols
minoelis Stprrelie % Siprfe, er nps
Zig antomne til Minueopolis. buor be
itol piie fig 6armonia 9oll. Mr.
@oblunb er 25 Gar gammel % er
fra nplala. Sobnion Ct pr9re os er
fra Stodbolm.
- II @oloonmnnb fob for @et=
ten Mtnueapolis ben 12te Mpril,
antla0eoe forat baue iolst beruienbe
9ritfe paa @pnbag. 8 al benz till
fob fin 8rpbe % ibpmtes en- Multt
paa $25 buer. De anbre 5a9er uo=
lattes. Set beoer, at v&orsforerne"
a9ter at brin9e tnb eneel fere 9opz
ouertrebere ben narmeite Jremtio.
= Set norite Diotonnislebiem i
minneapolis bolbt 5orretnines smpbe
ben lobe bs. Blanbt be @oeer, 1om
bebanoleoes, par@ieloen paa ben npe
8pgnins. bui!ten belpber fig til $3,'
900. Sire 9iatouisier fit EiQabelie
til fremoeles at uere @ranb SORTS
forat pleie @eruefeberpatienterue ber>
teos. SO Nnissuineer ON Dpta=
selie / 9iemmet paa Brpue uar inb=
fommet. Meb &enipn til Snbiom.
lia9en of @ielben troboe man, at
Subitriptions, ,Metboben bar ben
beofe.
= Ser berettes fra Dulutb, at
@barles @anning ben 8oe Nprh be,
git Selumorb. ibet ban brutnebe fig /
0aeo @iper ueb fit 6iem nar 6en<
brum, Morman @ountp. Mariaeen
til bette uar, at BON ! en- Eib bar
bapt Snfuer5a. Charles Canning
oar en- uellienbt Iuiancemano bet
norblise Minneiota. @an uar Meb>
lem al 2esislaturen 1884. s 1888
blep ban al Mlliancepartiet nomineret
til 3onsresfanoibat mob 8. g. @om>
fod;; men ban blep lite palot. Naret
oerefter reiite ban til Duluth, bpor
bar ben ienere Eib bar brepet en-
belbig &ommislionsbanbe meo &orn.
9an efterlaber fig Some og Bprn i
eobe Smit9noiebeoer.
Ssnatius 9eunellp o9 &rofes:
1or @alter Sims bapbe en- BARN
9istusiion ! 9pceum 9beater ! Min=
neapolis forrioe3o rsbassaiten. 3be=
maet bar ON &atboliterne % A.. 2.
A..Toreninserne. 9onnellp tos Ra=
tholifernes Gibe oQ SimS A. P. A. s
@ioe. llastet Brotesior Sims ifpls
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-04-18
958er Sc Mrbetoe3

@nefaaenbe Inlebnin8 for fanbi=
napiRe @enb os &uinber, fom pn>
iier lbnnenoe BeRi9ftiselie. $75 til
500 pr. Maaneb 9oranteret. Sfriu
til ST. @boop, $50. 6 II @ocine,
isis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-04
STEAM BONES.

a familiar figure, in the person Of
Capt. Hauk. eX-railroad man and steam
boat captain, is III the city. "Belu' &c
wan" Capt. hauk Piled between ST.
Louis and New Orleans. lie served
during the late unpiuasantnesS" under
Gems. Sherman and Grant. His railroad
experience Ill the South was extensive,
much Of his time having been put in
with the Louisville IL Nashville.
General Traffic Manager Hannaford
of the Northern Pacific, has returned
from Omaha. He did not attempt to
attend tile Opening OF a Chestnut
Burr i'll reference 10 Union Pacific
transcontlnental matters. as enormously
reported.
The Chicago Great Western confer
ent anu the conductors and brakemen,
Ill relation 10 changes In their schedule,
terminated last night Nothing OF
pubic interest was developed.
Contrary to expectation, the meeting
or the bondholderS i'll London, recently,
OF the Chicago Great Western, attended
by A. Is. Stickney, OF the directorate,
who has lately returned, developed
nothing OF special interest.
General Passenger Agent Whituer,of
the Great NUrtherl, returns from Gil
cago this morning.
Frank s. McCabe, general agent Of tn @
Omaha at Sioux City, was III ST. Paul
yesterday.
General Passenger Agent Teasdale, of
the omaha, went 10 Omaha aStnighI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-04

sued us even farther. through the
pearly gates and up to the very ihroi
of grace. Our petitions to the Most
High have assembled to heaven weighted
down by tariff imposition and tho
usufruct of an unholy combination of
greedy publishers who purveyed our
prayers for an ad valorem tribute of'UO
per cent.
When such iniquities confront us
anger is righteous, indignation virtue.
I ct 1t is not an abnormal, but a legitl-
mate outcropplng of system whose
foundation is laid upon avarice, and
whose superstructure is created out of
monstrous injustice. 1t is manifesto
ton of that selfishness that is at the
root of the protective system. Front the
time the babe is wrapped III his swad-
ding clothes till ne is laid in the grave
III his shroud. he is made 10 pay tribute
TO the rapacity of the tariff robbers. His
toys are taxed; his school books are
learned only after they have paid an ex-
tortlonate impost; his wedding garments
have cost double their value, because OF
the tribute laid upon them; his iJnple-
ihShe 10 VI UOii give u t6f-lOlu prOIlC 10 the
maker by reason of the tariff levied
upon them, and his household goods are
purchased at cost many times their
real value. After quarter of cent
ury's labor, during which he sees half
his earnings swallowed up in taxes, he
closes his eyes in death upon taxed
ped, Is wrapped in a shroud that is
taxed, laid in a coffin that pays tribute
to trust, and the last prayers are read
over his grave from prayer book taxed
by duty on imports, and by the exUor-
lions of sOuliess trust. If he could
look back upon his struggles during
life against poverty. handicapped, as he
was, by taxation at every turn. he might
wonder that his indignation over the
iniquities to which he had been sub
Jected had not overcome his sense of
moral rectitude and prompted him TO
the commission of acts that would have
rendered prayers of 10 avail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-04

The secretary OF state, the state treas
urer and the commissioner of the state
land Office. for completely in the falsi-
lying OF the returns of the late election.
The people voted ON a constitutional
amendment which contemplated con-
siderable reduction of official salaries
throughout the state. The amendment
was approved by large majority. but
the board of canvassers. ON one pretext
or another, threw out the votes OF many
towns and precincts, and made return
showing that the amendment had been
defeated. The matter was investigated
by commission appointed by the gov
ernor, and the misconduct of the Off
Gals referred to was fully proved.
Hence the governors action. An in
qairy has also been held by the grand
jury ut Lansing. and indictments have
been found against the derelct officers,
who stand good chance of spending a
year or two in the penitentiary, instead
OF administering the affairs of the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-04

preaching the phenomenal one whic h
MIR. Cleveland won in 1882. We should
think that after that experience or his
in selecting justices OF the higher courts,
Senator Hill would be chary Of Offering
all opposition to any selection made by
any one OF any person for such an office.
Clearly any effort toward crushing Mr..
Hill. as an Individual, is a needless
waste Of energy.
1t is not Hill, but Hillism, that the
president is contending against 1t is
that conception of Office which makes 1t
the personal belonging of the boss, of
which Mr.. Hill is the embodiment and
representative, against which Democrats
everywhere. and in Minnesota as we'll
as elsewhere, are in open revolt. 1t is
that conception Of federal and other
patronage which ignores the idea that
public office is public trust; which
insists that it is Il private snap"
to be used to advance the interests
not of the public, not of the party, but
of the individual whom intrigue, not
merit, has placed at the head OF the
party organization. 1t is that
idea which regards these offices as
spolls, to be used to punish the oppo-
nents OF the boss or to reward his
henchmen. This is always and every-
where the final outcome of the sp0ils
system. 1t masks itself under the pre-
tense OF party welfare. 1t has tine eff
frontery To assert that national policies
depend OH who occupies the petty Of
fees of the state. Ii impudent!y com
pares the government and its servants
to business establishment whose en-
ployes are disloyal to the house. 1t ig-
nores the vital fact that any government
must be one of all the people In its ad-
ADMINISTRATION, its servants those of all
the people, whose only concarn in them
Is the proper conduct of their public af-
fairs.
Under the sp0ils system everywhere,
inevitably, unavoidabiy, is the boss. He
is its fruit, its legitimate product.
Whether il be Hill in one party or Platt
i'll another, in every state, go where
you will, where this system prevails,
you find the boss striving to rule
with absolute hand, distributing the
patronage where it will do him the
most gOOd, bringing opponents into sab.
lection with it, ever building up per-
sonal following with it, and, just as
inevitably, breeding dissensions which,
gathering force and head, break out
into revolt that defeats the very party
it is ostensibly designed to establish.
This is the real significance OF the
fight the president is waging against the
New York senators. ripe fruits of the
spoils system. and in 1t he should have
the support Of every Democrat who cares
more for his party than for any man
of it, and who is clear-eyed enough to
see that any party must fall if poised
on Its apex, the boss. and not broadly
based Oh the rank and file of the party.
1t Is the old struggle between patriot
ism anu selfish greed OF power which
has been the bane of all political parties
since William l.. Marcy grated the
New York spoils scion on the national
tree, and from which we will not be
freed until public office is really made
public trust, and SO regarded and re-
spected by the nation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-04
THE sIGNiFICaNCE OF

There is an effort on the part Of some
of the opposition press to make it appear
that the nomination of Mr.. Peek hanffol-
lowing the rejection of Mr.. Hornblower,
through the efforts of the New York
senator's, is merely the conflict of per-
sonalities: the desire of the president to
crush Hill and the purpose of Hill to
thwart the president.
We believe that no such unworthy
motive moves the president. There is
no reasonable ground for such suppo-t
sition. Senator Hill, in and of himself,
is not an object for such purpose. He
is already crushed. The national De.
mocracy sat down on him when, in their
convention, they brushed him aside aud
selected Mr.. Cleveland as their candl-
date in the face of the fierce opposition
of the delegation from his state, which
Mr.. Hill has used his machine to secure
for himself.
The New York Democracy finished
the crushing process when they buried
Mr.. HIPS candidate for Justice of the
court Of appeals under a majority ap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-04
BREAKFAST BITS.

-Four minor permits, aggregating $50,
were issued yesterday.
Scarlet fever at 739 Rundo and 400
Fairview reported to the health Office
yesterday.
The board of county commissioners
Will meet III regular session at 10 Il. I'D.
tomorrow.
The High Five Cinch club was enter
tanned last night by Mr. and Mrs. Philip
j. Bigue. 81 West Delus street.
Typographical Union No. 80 will meet
at $50 this afternoon in Central Odd
Fellows nall. 1t is expected that resulu-
tons of sorrow and coincidence will be
passed touching the decease of George
w. Childs.
The February term of the Ramsey
county district court will open tomorrow
morning. and the calendar will be
called. There are on the calendar 24S
jury cases. So court cases and over 30
criminal cases. The petit jury will not
convene until Tuesday.
Friday evening will be the regular
communication OF st. Paul Chapter No.
"a, 0. e. s., at Braden hall. The de-
grees will be worked and jolly good
time expected. The relief society of
ST. Paul chapter will meet with Mrs.
w iiiiuiu' Ot0t ny, IOtU EdIQuttT StFGGE,
Monday afternoon, the 5th.
Owing to the members OF the board OF
aldermen attending the funeral of DR..
Murphy, the committee meetings called
for yesterday afternoon were postponed
until tomorrow. The city clerk black
board shows the following schedule:
Aldermanic committee on streets, $3.50:
claims, $3.50; licenses. 7:3o Assembly
committee on claims. at o'clock: and a
meeting of the special joint committee
on election matters at $3.50.
William II. Spendley delivered the
first OF series of lectures to be given
at the j. D. Hess Shorthand college
Friday afternoon upon the subject of
"The Qualifications and Benefits of
Stenography." Mr.. Spendley. in his
very entertaining and instructive adj
dress, made those present feel proud of
the profession they had chosen, and
stimulated them TO such an extent that
all determined to reach the top round in
their calling.