davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-07

Los Bsncos Bsnqueros siguientes han pagado empFa
presentation los prsmios de ls LoterA del Estado de
L0usana pueden ateguar acerca do ID honradezy
Donsabidad de la presente Compania ]. 81. O'C0NNOR
Pres. del State National Bank, New Orleans. A. Baldwin
Pres del New Orleans National Bank. New Orleans. Carl
KOhn Pres. del Union National Bank New Orleans. Geo
W. Mott, Pres del Ctzens Bank of Louisiana. New Or
sans Los gorteos ceebraran pubco todos los
seS en- Puerto CoEtes, Honduras, @. A., como aigu0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-07

Seyvtcio eostero en- PWerto-RIcO
n Vapor AvEIs har& este serVcio salendo de San
usS toio5 ioS mArtes media noche una YeE por 81 EseS
otra Dor 81 Osste con escalas en- Fai,Ido, Humaco Ar
oIo. Ponce MaysgheE, Aguad, A. eciDo Wee'Verss
IN itrerdros pubIicados por sepsrad0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-07

Enero 9.-FebrsEo 1s.-MarEo .1s.-Abrl l0.-Msyo
.-Junio 12.-Jullo 10-Agosto A.Setlembra 1ls-Oetas
IRE 9.-Noviembre 1S.-Dclembre Is
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-07
AVIsO IIGPORTANTR
GUARDE9E

ComoIas Isyea de cada uno de los Estados UnId pFc
aeR todas las LoeaG despuea del L. de Enero as 1894
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-07
COMPANlA NACIONAL DE LOTERl
CertifcQd0 de los C0mlsdyiios

Los blletes de ls Compania Nacionsl de Lotsria de
Honduras, contendrsn e siguiente certifcado:
For 81 preeente, certdcamos que vigfamos los are
gos para todos los soeoS de Ia Compaia de Lotera az
honduras Compahia de LoteEa del EstadO de Louisa-
na que persopamente drigmos reVIGamos los
para todo 81 mundo Autozamos "a Compshia oue nc
este cehcado con fac-smes de nuesras mase on aus
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-07
TRANVIA De DON PABLO UBARRI

Della Capital 4 ,R1o-Pdedra3s
EVIoIo QUE ENPEzo REGIR FL DE ABRrL DE
ETEJVER.aREO ss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-07
n enterosy EraoeI0nes pAra saacer lOa cOnpraa0rs1.
Sonaos manauaLas. Lsta q ios pfamiOs


ados-URiaos de Nort0 Am6rea. BillsteG aGtaFCs, o.
1obls qUntoa S2 Qantoa, 81; D6cimos SO eertaYog VI
emos rs centaVoa. Prseio para las g0clsdados cUba
betss sateTos equivalents por e50-PaTa os Vsn-
iodoroS prec0 especial Se desoan Vsn0edoreg eR tedsa
2aEioA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-07

FL General j. A. Early, al retEarse porrsSCa de lss
avanzada edad, escrbe 10 slguente:
(COPIA)
Nueva Orleans AgoSto 8. de 1898. Muy Senior Mos-No
podr6 contnuar en- cone16n Compana dc LOteEia
uando se traslade Honduras causs de avsnzada edad
conderando sers prudente para mi pasar region
tropical ROr experencia de dez seis amos sS QuS
los asuntos de Ia Emprea han do desempenad0s hone
sdeE deidad, d separo de ella debe arbuirsO
dssconfanEa su ntegrdad sino Ia arriba
conadA. LIE eseo Ia Compania el mayor 6xo prospa-
ridad, quedo de Vd. Atfmo Y 8. 8. Q. B. 8. N.
N<seeS
AL Senior Paul Conrad. TreNdente dc Ia 0ompahia ds
LOteria del Estado de LouiEiana-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-07
DasFRUOd1oNHs enNERALEa

10 comprAr nngun bets dc aguno que2prstenda jUgsa
an SIRHno dc dichoS Rstados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-07

d
sdits 4Jc0bOlGdO tcOneG
y
dsl'n ds. aho sro as 4cohOy4d0 Indiana NADIA pab0
IniGDO PerL Este LcObOIGdO ademA. dO
Far FannHNA Colon
PeddOs por mayor Sres Juaregui Rios Farmaoentooa
General Pavia 8AREOlBo PtoRco Agene General Cuba PRco
Don Mateo Frontera. SOI5c90gp Co.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-07
Empresa
90 MP0RES EspaHOies COneos do LAS ARHLLAS
y transportea militares
EOBREyrOS de HERRERA
HABANA

Ls yapores de esa empress da dosds este Pua
nan s da To- ih 20 ab de oadA Lao oinoo de hda
AL diaG ~ lsbor Y 4 NJ doce del dR los feahyOz
LIHEA DE CUBA
EsgAns6o hasta Santiago dc Cuba Oa Vpoes que aNeR
los az os dss % tooarAn on NuoVss PuersOPads aba
Magyar, Bsraooa, Guantanamo Ouba .
dA 16 nara mlEmAs esoAlaa s1oepc6n DO las de hAyA
Sdemks tooara en- SaguA do TknAmO.
TOdo re0mhrkn Verthoand0 sdAa Dc CUBS 100 aA n
saouandore enadAa HAbanA en- Lac ieohas oOTeponao
a. eeS vapOros tooaFk auantknAmos
LINEA DE PUERTOkICO
nsa loo 20 los VAp0res haoon o aofVeo os Oe
d AZ, 10 toos en- Nueytas aibA Bacoi ausninamo
IuSd San Juan de Puerto oO. EonO hart elaAA On O
AZ IA - trt Dor RussaaG GlbsEA BsEg cS
Ia ssno Domingo Ponce Mayagus Aguad san Juan DC Fu
o-RicO, Vinlend0 por los mismoa pueIos .,
ente ocarn en- Cuba dAA egAnde IA hAbanA oh
SshSS coFrOspondentes de u de cAdA mes. -,
Wnwno do eaoa dos vapoEe t0ctn - rsono 81 duaAu
LIHEA DE oAIBARIEE.
Todo Ioa uues las tade sdt IN yapo que GoAAdt
=. msrS an i Issbea de saguA egA CbEen on miefooea
dc OabAeA los iueves despues de negoi
aSl ron Dc pasajerO eacaA on saEua nesa aOnA
los verne As tarde 1ldrk otro v1por que toeir
- rsShsS "A gsSus ioS sabadOs egk OEbAen los domingo
Fsusr All reOrnO sAendo Do Cabaren los mArte deaPne
a. 4 egada de paaaerOa tooarA on hagua hea %
"AA REMOLCADoR
R empresa tsne Agtg potento para roqa@ Ros
s cSss do eSta s habtade Dc bomba para hehiqHsay u
lEh HaVamentO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26
PERSONAL MENTION,

Norman B. Clay. England, was q
Ryan guest yesterday.
Julius A. Schmahl. of Redwood Falls
secretary of the Redwood Falls Goa
company, and tine weIl-known newspa
per man, is at the Windsor.
At the Windsor-M. NJ. Garvey. Iowa
c. Warner, Chicago; Mrs. Helen Lar,
son. Dodge Center; S. E. Cate, Des
Moines; j. W. Friedrich, Red Wing: j.
A. Boggs, Duluth.
At the Hotel Metropolitan - C. C.
Kelly and wife, Chicago; ID. Larkin.
New York; James S. Bless, Cincinnati
E. S. Jones, Milwaukee; Frank b.
Hoag. Quelle. Mont; Edger E. Hefner,
Pittsburgh; ID. G. Sealey, Milwaukee
o. 3. Brookner, Denver, COL; Nj. Z.
Plato. st. Louis.
At the Merchants'-Mrs ]. w. Brad.
shaw and daughter. Superior; }. NJ.
Bartholomew, Bismarck; w. B. Mason,
E. NJ. Eastman, Joseph L. Murphy, c.
j. Mann. Chicago; l.. E. White, Cloouet
NJ. Theodore Kearnev, California; W.
c. Albee. wife and son, Tacoma; w. N.
Hallam, Dubuque; f. W. Temple. Blue
Earth City; E. D. Baneros. La Porte,
Ind: c. I. Anderson. Nj. l.. Miller,
Reading, Pa: H. S. Mcleod, Troy, n.
Bernard, Grand Rapids.
At the Ryan-H. E. Henderson and
wife, New Whatcom, Wash; Fred
Strauss. Cincinnati; Mrs. J. F. Brooks,
Missoula: w. F. Fisher. Boston; T. II.
Gilmore, Mrs. T. 81. Gilmore, Winnipeg
Fred A. Wright, st. Louis; j. G. Nj.
Gates, Cincinnati: F. Fl. Baker, Cleve-
land; E. L. Golf, Philadelphia: W. [.
Hopkins. Baltimore; C. H. PAUL., W.
Brodtord. Boston; L. Speyer, l.. NJ.
Herman, E. w. Dreher, John l.. Baker,
Chicago; F. +. Sholes, Cleveland: W.
N. Fairview. }. Dyer. Lee Sickles, Will
lam Odenwaldt. New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26
STATE CAPITOL NOTES.

Adjt. Gen. Muhlenberg is at Carver
to remain Until Monday.
Sheriff j. H. Block, Nicollet county.
transportation to Saltwater of Fred
erick Archer, sentenced to one wear for
grand larceny.
Vouchers for funds loaned from the
permanent school fund were hled with
the state auditor yesterday by Treas
urer Bobleter: To treasurer of School
District No. 1G6. Polk county. $500; to
treasurer of School District No. ia
Wlnona county, $500.
Minnesota Historical society. May 25.
- Donations: Hamline university,
class OF '95. The Liner" j. B. CLANCY,
roster of survivors First Minnesota vol
unteer infantry; Brooklyn library,
thlrty-sixth annual report, 1894. By
purchase: Tilson Club Publication No
s, The Centennial of Louisville, KY,
Saturday, May l, 1885," by Reuben T.
Durrett.
Sheriff Paul Sharvey, st. Louis coun-
ty, filed his expense account with the
state auditor yesterday for SIPS. 10 for
delivering seven prisoners at Saltwater
penitentiary: Daniel Carney, burglary,
three years; JOHN Doyle. grand lar
leny, two years four months; Gust
Hill. assault, reformatory term; John
Mike. assault, two years and four
months; James Miller, burglary. three
years: John McClune. grand larceny,
TWO years and six months; William S.
Norton. grand larceny, two years.
Also the bill of expense, s4O.75, for
victed OF grand larceny, to the st.
"a Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26
SUPPORT HOME LABOR.
Important Meeting of Trades and
Labor Assembly.

Important Meeting of Trades and
Labor Assembly.
The trades and labor assembly held
lengthy and important meeting last
night. A resolution was passed deter
mining to aid the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers and all other railroad
employees organizations in an effort to
minimize Sunday work.
1t was determined to use the in
fluence of the assembly in securing the
work for steamfitters and helpers at
home on the work on the new seminary
at Groveland Park, well as upon other
buildings in the city. A committee
will wait upon Archbishop Ireland with
that object in view, and the CONNER
cial club will be asked to use its in.
fluence with constructors of other build
ingS.
Acting on the request of the North
western Home Trade association. the
assembly will use all reasonable efforts
to push the sale of home made goods
with the proviso that they are union
made goods. A committee of seven was
named to carry out plans looking to
that end.
The cigarmakers' union reported that
there are 26,00o.OOO cigars smoked in st.
Paul annually, of which 100000 are
the product of Eastern ''sweat" shops.
The assembly will take all active par t
in urging the consumption of the blue
label cigars.
A committee was appointed to con-
fer with the board of education, with a
view of securing the efforts of the board
looking to have the question of provid-
ing free text books submitted to vote
of the people at the fall election.
The assembly approved the course of
the -four packers in walking out of the
Washburn mills at Minneapolis, and
voted aid to the packers out of work.
A committee was also appointed to con-
fer with the retail dealers in st. Paul
relative to handling the boycotted -four.
The request of the trades council to
participate in Fourth of July demon.
stration was not concurred in. There
were two new delegates admitted to the
assembly last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26
WILLIS HOLDS FULL TERM.
Judge Took the Bench Before the
Law Was Repealed.

Asked as to the suggestion that his
term Of Office ends Jan. l, 1896. Judge
Willis said yesterday that the cunstit u
ton is explicit on the point that he was
elected for full term of six years, and
his term will not therefore end until
the end of the year 1898. The matter
of being elected for tho unexpired term
of the late Orlando Simous. or for full
term of six years, was discussed when
Judges Willis and Cornish were before
the voters fol- election two years ago.
and it was then the opinion of all the
judges of the district court that the
election was for full term. The mat
ter has been fully decided by the
courts. The matter is settled upon
constitutional grounds. and the statu-
tory provision at the time of the cleo
ton was to the effect that the election
should he for full term. Judge Willis
was elected under the statute of 1891,
and the law passed by the legislature of
1893 repeating that law would not affect
his term. as he had already been elected
aud taken his seat. The present law is
hot retrospective.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26
BRECKENRIDGE WINS.
His Followers Succeed in Select.
ing Late Primary.

FRANKFORT, KY, May p. - The
meeting of the Democratic congress
sional district committee here today to
select method and time for nominal
ing a successor to Col. Breckenridge
decided on holding primary Sept.
Is. The meeting was a victory for
Breckenridge men, as they much pre-
ferred late primary. All the eight
counties were represented. The only
contest was from Fayette county, as
follows: Yesterday the Owens mem-
bers of the Fayette county
Democratic committee held
secret meeting without the
call from the chairman and deposed J.
j, Riley as chairman and elected w. B.
wanted to take the place of Riley and
Gorham. who are Breckenridge men.
The committee retained Riley and
Gorham. E. 2. Farrell, a Lex
ington lawyer and an Owens man,
who championed Hawkins case, said
if Breckenridge was nominated that 200
Lexington Democrats would not vote
for him. The spectators got excited
over this, land the applause was drowned
in misses. Owens friends wanted an
early primary. The meeting was an
open one, and the room way crowded.
Many prominent politicians were here.
Among them were bon. w. c. Owens
and Evan E. Settle, candidates against
Col Breckinridge. MIR. Settle adj
dressed large audience this afternoon.
Desha Breckenridge was here for his
father. John o. Hodges. Lewis Adler,
DR.. Il. j. O'Mahoney, Sam McCheney,
Col. Stephen q. Sharp. eX-state treas
urer, and many others participated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26
LOCAL TIPS.

Four minor building permits aggre-
eating S1,075 were issued yesterday.
Caroline Adams was adjudged insane
by the probate court yesterday and
committed to the Rochester asylum.
All the ladies of ST. Paul's church
parish are requested to meet at, the
rectory, corner Ninth aud Olive streets,
Friday morning., June |. at 1880
Scarlet fever at 22S Victoria street,
429 jefferson avenue, and ,iiDhiheria at
Cos Magnolia street, were reported to
lne health office yesterday.
The warehouse OF l.. l.. May & Co,
florists, on Como avenue. was broken
INTO Thursday night. and 100 bushels of
grass seed stolen. The property taken
was valued at $500.
Tie examination Of Paul Beyer.
charged with attempted assault on tile
elght-year-oiti daughter u: R.char,i
Zinn, WAS continued! in the police court
yesterday 10 tuesday next.
Frank kennedy. arrested at the cGi-
ner of Sryei,iii and alb ,sha stree ,r
PaIruii:an joe Davis, u!i IA charge ii
packet picking. laa hi, ease r,,:i iii',t. .
III tne pvlce court yesterday III .,.ulid:.y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26
CORBETT TALKS.
View of Cyrus w. Wellington.
Railroad Attorney

1t" VI SyFuS w. W cling TON.
Railroad Attorney.
Clarence E. Corbett, the main party
in interest, was seen last night He
said that he would not disobey the law.
AS to his future movements, he declines
to make any statement. AT meeting
of the American Ticket Brokers' asso-
citation, on May Ia. at Washington, D.
c., a resolution was adopted. authoriz-
ing Judge Prendergast, of Chicago, to
investigate the various deciSionS-nota-
bly, the recent one of the Illinois SUI
preme court to take such measures for
the protection of brokers as he could.
The law of Illinois. similar in tenor to
that of Minnesota, was passed in 1875.
Many caseS-reaching, so Clarence E.
Corbett estimates, into the thousands
have been brought. all of which failed to
hold water but one. In spite of the
Illinois decision. ticket brokers in the
city of Chicago are still doing business.
Whether they will continue to do so in
st. Paul. remains TO be seen.
Cyrus w. Wellington, the weil-known
lawyer, and an attorney whose opinion
is ever entitled to respect, was seen last
night. He said he had seen the opinion
OF the Supreme court in the Corbett
case. Asked as TO his opinion, lie said:
''There is but one thing to consider.
The ticket brokerage business is like
any other. Ii a purchase of tickets
from broker is made before the pass
aye of any law, their particular rules
must govern. If purchase is made
after any law Is passed, that law must
govern. The law can license any bust
ness. Any one who engages in the bus
mess thus made the subject of legisla-
tive enactment must conduct the same
in the manner the law prescribes."
One broker last night stated that he
believed thar the law would eventually
he repealed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26
THEY ARE HARD UP.
Without Aid the Irish Members
Cannot Attend Parliament.

LONDON. May 25.-Justin Mccarthy,
chairman of the Irish parliamentary
party, has issued an appeal to the Irish
people in pursuance OF a unanimous
resolution of the party, declaring that,
without immediate and generous help,
they cannot hope to maintain, for the
remainder of the session. the constant
attendance of the Irish members in
Westminster. The appeal says:
"Our friends in the United States and
Canada have contributed most gener-
ously to our parliamentary fund during
the past year, but in view of the ind US
trial depression there ana iii Australia,
we cannot expect large assistance from
abroad.''
The chairman acknowledges the act
i've support and cooperation which
the Irish parliamentary party has hith-
erto received from the Irish, points out
the work accomplished. and dwells
upon the necessity of bringing it to a
triumphant conclusion.
He then adds: Without a prompt
and generous response, it is impossible
to prepare for the general election,
which cannot very long be delayed"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26
BOB DUNN CONFIDENT.
Thinks He Has Cinch on the
Nomination.

Bob Dunn, Of the army Of Republican
candidates for state auditor, was guest
of the Merchants yesterday. In reply
to reportorial inquiry as to his candi-
dacy. Mr.. Dunn said:
II am going to stay with them till the
last deg is hung. My county is solid
for me. and l should judge from news
paper reports that the state pretty gen
orally is solid for me-"
Lemuel P. Hunt was mentioned by
the reporter.
'Oh h, well, Mr.. Hunt is a good fellow
and all that" Then Mr. Dunn closed
up and refrained from saying in words,
''bnt he Is not in it,"
The Pill lsbury opposition was also
mentioned. but MIR. Dunn said never a
word. ex pressing only with his counte-
nance loud us ever he cou Id, 1.-The Pills
bury opposition isn't in it, either"
Bob Dunn is evidently very confident,
but the Pillsbury influence is full of
kinks, and he may be sidetracked in a
way he least expects. Bob is not going
to have IL all his own way, in any event.
Lemuel 2. ii unit is making a still hunt
that may be heard from in great shape
at the convention. Then Sam Iverson
isn't idling. by long shot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The senior class will meet in Room Is.
at p. m. Monday.
The high school nine will play base
ball this afternoon with the Manchester
team, at the Manchester grounds. Game
called at 3 p. NJ.
The board of education meet at4p.
M to confer with architects regarding
plans for the new school buildings men
toned in last Sundays GLOBE, and for
other business.
All the teachers Of the city schoolswill
meet at IL O'clock this morning at the
assembly room of the high school buiId-
ing on Tenth street. Supt. Gilbert will
address the teachers. presenting brief
review of the work of the schools for
the year. supplemented with sugges-
tlonS for future work. q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26
SIR KNIGHTS ENTERTAIN,
Brotherhood Enjoy an Evening
of Dancing.

brotherhood Enjoy an Evening
of Dancing.
1t was fitting that the Oldest Knight
Tenplar commandery in the Northwest
should give reception to one of the
oldest organizations of railroad en-
ployes, and this was happily done last
night. Damascus Commandery No. l,
K. T., organized in 1856, some time ago
extended an invitation to the visiting
B. of l.. E. Sir Knights and their ladies
to reception and hop. The date was
fixed for last night, and the programme
as arranged was fully carried out and
very successfully.
The reception committee consisted of
Sir Knights W. II. Sanborn, W. D.
Cornish, E. H. Milham, E. r. Bryant,
c. Munger, W. G. Dallas, Henry Red
path. John Jaeger, W. a. Rudd and =.
c. Nelson.
After brief speech of welcome by
Past Grand Commander Sanborn,
Kleist's orchestra struck up,and by $3.50
the light fantastic was in full progress.
Nearly all the visitors brought ladies
with them, and during the evening
general introductions took place, which
made all feel at home. A bountiful
lunch was provided and cigars were
distributed in the smoking room.
Masonic Temple never witnessed a
more pleasant gathering. There was no
attempt at Journalism. and all felt the
welcome extended and intended by the
Damascus Knights.
Among those of the B. of l.. E. Sir
Knights present were the following.
with their ladies:
j. 3. FitZer, Benjamin Evans, James
Cary and wife, J. j. Thomas and wife.
II. E. Willis and wife, e. w. Gardner,
Charles Mellish and wife, H. Hayer
stick, A. Hudson, the newly elected
official; S. W. Pet:ibone and wife, Pew
ton Tuns:all. H. A. Clark ana wife, j.
w. Flowers. j. ID. Collins and wife, j.
ii. Mondy and wife, Joseph Hodgson.
n. w. Kester and wife. John Morrow
and wife. J. E. Fellows, Mrs Condan.
r. S. Thomas with two ladies. j. j.
O'Neil, Z. A. Nelson, w. A. Mathis and
wife, j. H. Dyer, Charles Price. Thomas
Robinson and wife and Miss Flor
ence PANEL. II. G. Scneck. Or
the B. of L. E. officials, Young
son, Ingraham and Hudson were no.
ticed. Committeeman Mahar and
StinSon. of the arrangements commit
tee, we're also Oh deck.
One Of the most hilarious dances of
the evening WAS the "Od Dan Tucker
in which the whole crowd became mex
tricably entangled. just before this:
was announced. all invitation was ex-
tended by the b. OF L. E. arrangements
committee to the comnfandery 20 go 10
MinnetonIa tomorrow as til, Ii guests
on the. excursion. Tne train is to leave
the union depot at 2 p. HI. sharp, on
the Minneapolis IL ST. Louis rnad, and
will leave the lake al 3. A ride Oh 1ile
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26
CAPITOL COMMISSION
Meets Tuesday for a Two Days
Session.

The state capitol commission meets
next Tuesday at 10 a. nj. at the office of
Gov. Nelson for two days session.
The general style of the new structure
will be discussed and probably decided
upon. An army of architects is expect
ed to be present to discuss features of
the law. The architects urge that the
allowance of "a per cent made by the
law is grossly inadequate. This would
afford the architect but little over S40,-
600 for the work running through ten
years of building. The architect must
have competent man in charge all the
time. They say the smallness of the
allowance is unparalleled in this coun-
try. They urge that the best architects
will many of them refrain from bidding
on account of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26
rODAY,s WhArtiHk

WASHINGTON. May 25.-Indications - For
Minnesota: Fair; except showers in north
western portion; cooler in northeast portion,
variable winds.
For Wisconsin: FAIR; cooler in northern
portion; variable winds.
For Iowa: Fair; warmer in extreme east
ern portion; variable winds.
For North Dakota; Showers in western
portion tonight; showers sunday: warmer
il extreme northern portion; variable winds
For South Dakota: Increasing cloudiness;
variable winds.
For Montana: showers; cooler in south
ern portion: east winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULr-
GRE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON, May
%, p. IN. Local Time, p. H. 18th Merid-
ian Time.-OoServatiou taken at the same
moment of time at all stations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26

WILL the senatorial investigation
into the speculation in sugars find
among the letters of Mr.. Havemeyer
one from any senator assuring him that.
in the effort to compel the Democratic
party to give his little infant industry
some satisfactory measure of protection,
IL feel that shall not prove deadhead
in the enterprise if once embark in it.
1 can see various channels in which |
know can be useful" and if the COM
mittee find it, whose initials will be
subscribed to it?