davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04

- WEEKLY from New Pier 80. y r.. foot u sping 81
= : CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Friday. Jan. =. =. m.
:. = NACOOCIIEE. saturday. Jan. a. j..
=. : TALLAHASSEE. ......... Monday. Jan T.
: CRY or AUGUST g.. "Wednesday. Jau. TO- , - m.
Connecting with Central Railroad - Gsorrit ami Savan
nah Florida and Western Railway for All points IN
GEORGIA. FLpIsInA. SOUTH tNNDLlNN ALABAMA
and LOUISIANA. unsurpassed occpmmolotons First
class table dhotc. For freigh, and passage apply to
r. y. HASflAGEN. W. a. lIiETr Cen Agt.
last Ag'. :. J.. ". ky Savannah Fast Line
2Gl broadway. BIZ Broadway
r. !. WALKER. Agent Ocean Steamship CO.. New
Pier ~ North River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
NEST SN0RE RslLENAD.

a. Y { II r II. O., rEssEE)
Trains leave West i2d-s, Station York. fols
lows. and Is minutes earlier from foot Franklin-st:
o:i.J \. N.-Dt.y flr Albany. Itcu. syracuse. Roch.
ester Buffalo. Naesra Falls. Detroit. Chicago except
Saturday for Toronto.
5;I5 4. N.,Daly for Albany Montreal Utica Syracuse,
Rochester Buffalo Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit
Cleveland anil Chicago
S;f5 r. M-Daly for Albany Utica. sy1y Rochester
purar, Niagara Fails Toronto : trc, 'leveiand
and Chicago.
For tickets time tables paror and sleeping-car accom-,
Offices. Brooklyn NewYork, and
a, stations Timetables principal hotels. For oheS
information address
a. L. LAMBERT General Passenger Agent,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
ROYAL BLUE LINE
DEL. LAcKAwANNA AND WESTERN RR.
stations In New-NOrl foot of Barclay and
Christopher streets.
yESrIHIIrD TRAINS. Pl lIMAN COACHES

Direct route - NEWARK. YLOOMs ED, MONTCLAIR
mi, ORANGES. summit. Bernardsville. Baskng
Ridge Madison MorristoNn, Iassaic. Paterson Boon.
In Dover Stanhope BUDDS LAKE. LAKE HO-
TNrcoNG. Hlekerstown, SCHooLEY.s MOUNTAIN;
Washinston PHil.LIPSBuEG, EASToN WATER
Gar srEOupsBURG P2eono Mogn'ans SCRAN-
qCN pITTSTON. MILki,~BAKRE, NANTICokE
nANyIlI.E. NoRTHu MBERLANp Monrose BING-
HINTON. OXFORD. NOi,NlCl. WaterYille. UTICA.
ElCUFIELD SPRINGS. Cortland SYRACUSE OS-
WEiO ITHACA OWEGo. ELMIRA. CORNING.
IATH pANSNlLLE. EUFFALO. and all points
WEST NORTHWEST AND SoUTHW EST 80,
900 4 M.-BuFFALO. UTICA. and oSWEGO En-
PRESS Pullman Palace Cars connects at Buffalo
with train FOR Chicago. arriving 30 a. H. next
7:ao a. NJ BINGrAMToN MAIL Stops at principal
100 T. M-sCRANToN. BINGHAMroN and ELMIRA
EXPRESS. Pullman railor cars. ~
OVTH EMPRESS. Pullman parlor cars.
100 r. NJ paily-il'F FALo LIMITED EMPRESS.
Pullman SleeprrF. Arrives I:l5 a.
900 L. VI DAILY BUFFALO. UTICA and OSWECiO
EMPRESS. Pullman SlseIcrs. -
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS At !
Alrray-s and ~ Broadway. Tickets ferry stations.
AMI broadway. 80 West i25thst. 30 Columbus.
ave- York. :i3 Nashngton-st.. I2j Fulton ST.. and
- Broadway. Brooklyn Time tables. Swing fun infor'
at all stations.
WESTCOTr EMPRESS COMPANY will call for and
check baggage from hotel residence % destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
Steamboats,.

RlORWlGG1 l1Rl[Es
INSIDE ROUTE. REDUCED FARES
BOSTON, IS. WORCESTER, e..
Steamers leave Pier 80 told), North River next 70
Desbrosses ST. Ferry at 80 r. NJ daily except suncay
connecting with ,estbulea cAWess TAIN leaving
London, at 3 . A. NJ
NJ EW-HAvEN-FARE S1.-Magnifcent new
~ twn.scrsw steel steamer "lchard Peck" the Flyer
latest Long Island Sound, leaves 2S
Z. r.. daily at D. m. Sundays excepted arriving at
Hartford. Springfield and North.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
pennsylvania
IA PAJT,ROAD

81 RAILROAU.
STATIONS. foot of DcsbrOsses ana C"ru""os
Streets.
I'm Effect january I. 1894.
P Io;"o a. w. iAf fTEHENNs1fL3ANIA Limited
and oSsc.ti of' Cars Arrives Chicago II
s e1ssgf r. Se fHs oi5 week days.
goo T. VI CHICAGO AND ST t. LOUIS EXPhIS ss,
Vie ana cheaeo ' Hri@e Cincinnati 1850 81.
600 s? p @EsTERS ,l, nan Sleep:
@S ana Ar1e itg ce %,i l5 a. m chicago p
7.5o r. VI. souTH-wrsTERN EXPRESS week days:
10 m. sundays raman Sleeping ana Dlnin;
,. m. indianapolis. lo:i5 ?. m. ST. Louis a. M
5000 p. VI FAcIFc EXPRESS rI1~s, e Bgnss
49, a.. NJ o second % %or Gs2. Toledo i4' H.
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
1910 A. VI "Washington Limited" weekdays
$40 T. M.L"ConsressionaI Limited"daly; Pull.
ADDiTI6EAh EXPRESS, TRAINS; s s;so e sos,y
''" c?s., ss s''s "a fs
$50 F. VIZ W. Rd for and Danye ESpress, daily
slePes 70 Anslsta TAMPA I1ao, ana ara YaeenHe
$50 =. M"baiy sor Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.
FOR ' 66 P S" and NORFOLK via Cap.
Charles Route. a m weekdays anH' with Ahf0aSh
FOX AyIANTic CITY : =. m. weekdays with Through
FOR CAPE NAY. p weekdays days, c-ov. and po0,
Pleasant glO a. m 1900 $40 $40. and II 10
= m weekdays Suncays 9.iJ a. m. Dip p m.
do not stop tshuty Park and Ocean Grove on
s''u'''' FOR PHILADELPHIA; ,..n
$50 .. 33J 90. Penn'a Iirlite1D.
1910 II a. m. 1890. $50. 3 i:3o; 3 9 = 20,
$50 Q $50 90 Lml;.d' 1000 a. m. 2 J. 4So' D.
q 7.43 ( $50 = NJ. i2:lJ night.
TICKET c',ces: Nos as ai4 1876 l13 and 26i Broad
way Aston House i3s East i25h Street. 25l Column
137 sixth Avenue. and FOOT OF Desbrosses
1nd Cortland, Streets; Court Street $50 Fulton
Street 9s Broadway and Brooklyn Annex Station foot
Fulton street. Irooklyn; station; JERSEY City .,
Company will call for and check
baggage from hotels residences through 70 destna'
ton. , -yooo
80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
tI\AJtD LINE.

n. TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN.
Galiln. Jan. 3 p. ny Gala Fs 3D. Sa3 m.
Aurania Ian 20 3 p. m Seryia. Feb Il: p ~
Etruria. Jan o. 10 n m EurIa zen. -. - H. "
Cabin passage $50 and upward Second cabin 80 anu
upward. according to steamer and Location. -.
cteerage tickets and from all parts OF Europe az
very low For freight AMI passage appy at tue
conipnuys Office No Bowling Green New YORK.
I,EPNoN ~ RROWN & General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
CLYDE LINE.

JACKSONVILLE and all Florida points.
From Pier 90 T. l.. Coot OF RI lseye-s';) ,: 3 p m
YEMASS; lu.'' ian
1Itotlb OlS. r
sIs..
All steamers class passenger acconmo1atons
WIN =. CLYDE & co. General Agents.
Bowling Green y. Y.
FLA CENT. & PENN. FAST = e =. LINE via JACiiS
GRT SO FRT, & PASS'R LINE via CIIAil.ESIoN
r O EL:L.R. l.nL AZ, 3.9 D w.y ~ y:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
Proposals.
y THE COMMISSIONERS Of the

n FFICE OF TIE COMMISSIONERS of the
ODis,rc, of Columbia washinsion december ~ lsti
npr e odiocR NJ On Thsiay January i'm 1884. -
the following strcc's ana avenues III iAr envy Ds
manner %inS they are now cleared ~ what Is known
Ss &, KIM .: :ss a ss95a eide OF Gfras4
Avenue from Peace Monem,ni 70 Roe. Sme" b.asr.
ETseq''ve Ayenue iGo X2 A r5 ,5b s,
Fu IL particulars and information to TING AMI manner
tendeni Stree, ana Aey Cleaning psl'9n'ent At
his Office in the Walker Building. No. 4oi LOUISIANA
p @s Of f 5 FS':syia & az "1 2" .
posais for cleaning Pennss lyan!a Avenue &C."
4 " X f F{aKre.
Commissioners OF ,hc District Of Columbia.
DROPOSALS FOR PAPER FOR THE PJB-
l Lie PRINTING-sEALED PROPOSALS viii be 20
ceiycd until January Is s'i at 1919 -, geek a ~ ~
tSe year ending Ssh x February 1895 he 'l pro-
posaa" to be 9i h@ ei' alp 'e 81 cnrcs ON Pu
IL rnrg to Int iGTo o c Ga gs sG To- f &
hes, interests Of the GoyeTnGcni may dca,e 30 rapr
Containing mechanically prepared wood-pulp or rioani
wood VIII De received in instance Detailed schedules
Spr9d red %ceoiaS@aei By sarps BLANK
can I've onarrf ~ aq1rsslFt fiaH W. r i nns
ir sSiyIn SUCH aunnt,e y pap~r as may be-
needed during TIE year @na no NOR d. .siiia''i
5000 ream, machine-tlnsh printing par"r. ~
~. 100 sized and suTcril nCcrci white tinted
printing paper. various gizcs
2s.20o reams white writing various sizes and
weights
1900 coIored writing paTer. various sizes and
weights
100 reans cover paper. various sizes and weights
1900 pounds Of best plate paper.
10000 pounds Of best map paper.
10000 pounds fine coated Hnpl-cut paper
$50 MANILA .s4lous sizes and weights.
200 tissue and copyinf paper.
5000 pounds Flazcd bond paper.
1900 pounds artificial parchm mt various sizes
300 pounds parchment deed
1925 sheets dbOaTd various cOo:s. sizes weights
300 !cams irs-class ledger PAGER whit" blue.
laid 1ovc various sizes and weights
$500 second-class ledger paper white blue.
laid WOKE. various sizes and weights
As reams blotting paper, any required color
weight.
200 tar paper. 2iX3B.
800 reans plaid. marble. and comb paper, various
sizes.
so paper for proofs. 24x3S
30 white French folio. l1X22.
200 sheets parchment. l5N.l.
Proposals will be received for thousand reans or
BY direction OF the Joint Committee OF Congress
Public Printing.
Washington December 2s, 1893.
FRANK ". PALMER Public Printer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
CENTRAL RAILROAD or NEW. JERSEY
AnthTaClte coal Used eNcIuslVeIvl
-Four tracks. Automatic Block signals
Trains leave station. foot ii Iiberty -.

-Four tracks. Automatic Block signals.
Trains leave station foot ii Liberty -
Time Tis in E-~ nTs T II; is'3 Chunk &c.,
400 7:l5 si5. 1875 20 Easton, \. NJ. 80 10 sto
Easton 30. $40. 1880 10 Allentown T. NJ Sundays
4:3p T:l5 a. NJ. 100 $50 NJ or =,
i:lo 80. $50 p ~ sundays 4;ao a n. ,,.,o "
For Reading az 90 s;g' ; 90 lo1 i;SD ~ NJ
days 4:So a. ~. 100 100 $50, 1880 p. NJ 1918
For Harrisburg Mt 400. 500. si5 A. NJ, I;lo, $780,
400. 80 p NJ. 1915 night. Sundays 100 $50 T. H..
For Sun5ury Lewlshurc. and wiamspor, a, 400.
500 s:45 A. NJ 40. 100 100 p NJ, i2;l2 ngnt ex'
ceot saturday night, sundays I'D A. NJ ''"o l. ''''
@ Bank Long RroRca and gSn's 81 s'e;h sd 70 TO Pi Rs
Banjo. 400 20 ,l:3s Ri Bank, 6.i5 p. " sun
DAYS except ocean Grove ana Asbury Park 9Vo a. d.
FOR LAKEWOOD.
$50 SIS 4 NJ las $40 4:20 T. NJ
For Farminrdale. Toms Riycr, Barnegat Park and
B1rncgat $50 s:i5 A. NJ. las. 400 p. NJ.
For Atlantic CITY Ninelani and Biseton' $50 A. Me-
+. Msnn?q,h Beach scqrgh end Hsh az, Fea;s
R0YAL BLUE LINE
For Philadelphia week days 400 500 900 1000.
II 30 pninE Carr 4 NJ io. 3So tG2 'BunW1' f ias
100 300 DINING Carl: 100 p NJ. i2l3 night, ,,,o
Dining carr \. NJ. 100 800 800 Dining Can. ,59
l. ii i:5j 800 DINING car : 80 ?. NJ. l::l3 night,
2s5 2si' al5. So 9sa 1iio iS@3 Broadvay. 7s7 Gu
Ave. II 1874 East l2jh 81. 2Oi West 25th
s.. 25i Columbus Ave-, New York; Court ST. $50 Fgl-
Now York Transfer Company Will call Tor and check bag
gage from hotel or residence o. destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04

IL Fol. IA GrANIsA. PUERTO CA'NfIO CURA-
GO AND MNRNCAlpo. VIA CURACAO.
FROM rIERIlEPDNT STORES. BROOKLYN
s. CARACAS .... Thursday. Jan. J.
y :. VENlIu Ella Saturday, Jan. u. D. m
= : pIItIADElPHIA... luesdaN Jan % | p. n.
These American steamers. built expressly :1r the trade.
have very superior accommodations Tor passengers.
FOR MAHAcAIIO- FREIGHT Only
S S. MAIACAIBO. Tues lay. January .
HOVf.TON. Kiss < pAITErT.
General Managers. Front.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
ECHOR LIN f.

~ UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
FO r g ia G0W VI 10 y - % y o - r. X Il Il l.
Anchoria. >. jan O. p. m. Bolivia. Jan ~ 3 p m
Cabin. SO and upward; second cabin. so
Stcerage outward. $23. Preuaid. s2t ,
CABIN Excl RSION TICKETS AT REDUCED RATES
For drafts and other Information. apply 70
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Bowling Green New-fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04

The same publishers also bring out The Son OF
a Prophet" by George Arson Jackson II IS
stirring and vivid picture OF life In the days or
King Solomon, the hero Of which Is the Eleazar or
the Book OF job. Without any offensive parade
OF learning the author embodies in his story many
of the conclusions of modern Biblical scholarship;
and the result is a story that is at once pleasing
and Instructive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
ALD DON ZION Ii y L.

~ steamers for NORFOLK PORTSMOUTH, OLD
POST COMToR'r md NEWPORT NEWS connecting FOR
VIRGINIA BEACH PETEKSBrEG AMI RICHMOND
VA. ana WARRINGTON. u. g. Tues. Nd Thus;
From Pier 20 new No y. r foot Halch-si. at p. m
TEfourh tickets freight nil points south and
W., " L. GrILLArpEr. TraNre Mlnager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04

From Houghton Miflin & Co. comes The Epic
of the Higher Life" being new metrical transia-
ton of the Book of job with notes and an INTRO
ductory study by John f. Genung. the Noinme
IS a valuable contribution to the literature OF 'hiS
wonderful book and seems to us TO Dring out
more clearly than mos: commentaries the true
meaning OF the book as drama OF life ana
destiny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04

Brooklyn.
THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY Boardins
Day School for Ghls i3d year opens september
2s 1870 Montasue-st.. Brooklyn. N y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04

Some matter relating to Byron's experiences
In Greece has been derived from unpublished letters
and will be printed in a future Harper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04

Thoughts on God and Man. Is little Voluihe
~ selections from the writings OF Robertson. OF
Brighton Qunt e. Eaton. New-YorO. II contains
come Of the most striking thoughts or the great
preacher tabulated for every day in the year by
Iosenh Il RnrrOnghs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
LINE.

y VIA TSTHMUS OF PANAMA
To California Mexico and Pacific Ports Ok Central ard
South America
s. s Newport sails Wednesday, Jan 10 noon
s $. colombia sails SATURDAY. Jan. ~. noon
this Francisco enjoy the COM
forts Of tropical climate and the call at ports
Of six Central American Republics and Mexico 40.
Cabin passage san Francisco. Sl-V
StccraR" ~
Including meals and berth for voyage = Your we"ks
For full particulars address ~" general agents.
STAMFORD PARRY. HERON & co.
a. Rroadway or Pier No - y. r. y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
lNPAMaGfllMAa
NUrDITERRANEAN EXPRESS

NIEDITERRANEAN EXPRESS
VI LINE TO AI.GIERS. NAPLES AND GENOA.
Nornannia. Jan. 1872 30 pm Columbia, Feb 10. 10 a. m
''F hisn H. Febl. 1:3O NufIuaui. IrN -. : a. IN.
Extra steamer. Nl.ltnd JruGtry - - noon.
''GRAND ORIENT EXCURSION.
Fuers, Bismarck from Ncw-Yoik Feb. |. %. 70 Gbra
Algi,rs GENOA. NrtrD Alexandra ,'aifu md pyra
nlds Jaff Jcrusaicfn smyrna. C1nstannupie, Athens
Malta. Mrssina. Palermo. naples. Genoa New-fork
Duration. - days.
..nl ior Illustrated Trnfhl,t AMI Travellers Guide.
Steamers from Hamburg piers. H0loken. y. J.
ukNlst 'Rti-AMERICAN PACKET co. - Il Way. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04

MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE.
vi From New-York. wednesday. Friday and Saturday.
FOR TENAS. Georgia AND FLORIDA. 80
Through all points IN Texas. Colorado, Utah.
Arizona california. Mexico &c Georgia. Foriia. and
Havana cuba Excellent passenger accommodations.
Write Gt-pagc 1898 Manual mlllei treel.
C. H. MALLORY & CO.. Gen. Agts.. Pier -. f. r.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
Uinter Resorts.
DIR. S1rg0MG'S SAINT ARlUM,

popular resort health change. rest OF
all the year. Elevator electric bells steam open me-
places sunparor- and promenade ia the ROOT SPORTS
electricity; and all remedial app1ansi
New Turkish and Russian baths, usnrpasscl LA Os0~'
eleg1nce Som f1r Illustrated Circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
Gin i}ropcrin For Sale.
Real g:slate 60 gftbansc.

n OWN-TOWN FLAT property, fine Investment; OK
~ change ior country placr .. ,,,, , ,,,-,,
Tor VACANT LOTS In good location VIII exchange
4 fine apartment house. rented $llgp; morisase 10
suit AMY to y f. ROBERTSON. 1903 West 3ith-st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23

story of "Rush City" is all about the
doings of John J. Rush. a land boomer,
and his many dupes. After trying
numerous schemes to win fame and
fortune Mr.. Rush conceives the idea of
projecting a town in Oklahama and
corralling the Eastern dollars. He ad-
v~ertises in all the daily papers
that he will sell lots in a town
called Rush City where everything
is bright and the prospects of
making money are something beyond
all understanding. His Office is soo
besieged by numbers of people who
have more money thar brains, and he
soon acquires enough means to start his
city, and enough foolish Eastern victims
to elect him TO every known political
office and let him do with the town as
he sees fit. There is a Chicago widow,
who is in search of a husband ana a
divorce; a crank of a rainmaker, who
makes himself the object of pity more
thar he makes rain; a clergyman, who
is in search of notoriety, a la Parkhurst-
Inc; a gambler. who is in search of
victims; a Boston schoolma'm, who is
In search of scholars; a typewriter girl,
who is in search of anything she can
lay her hands on, and numerous other
characters. Mr.. Rush's constituents
soon tire of his o%verbearing way and
determine to Dust him from his several
offices, but just as they are about to &C.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23
SALTWATER NEWS,
Events Of Saturday in the Bluff
City.

City.
William Chalmers, manager of the
st. Croix Lumber company, returned
Friday evening from a trip to the burnt
district north of Hinckley and reports
that many acres of the st. Croix Lum-
Der company's timber have been spoiled.
He estimates the amount at 10000. 900
feet, but by cutting it the coming winter
about two-thirds of it can be saved. He
traversed a large section Of the burnt
district and says 1t Is surprising to see
the number of carcasses OF wild and
domestic animals that persisted in the
flames.
Frank Keene, foreman at M Of
David ToZer's logging camps on Tam
arack, returned Friday evening and re-
ports having found the remains of LIE
claire and another man who persisted
in the flames. They were from West
Superior. The remains were found a
short distance from the camp and
wolves had torn them almost limb from
limb.
The largest shipment Of lumber from
this port this season was taken out yes
terday by the Cyclone and Henrietta,
of the Durant line of tow boats. The
sawed lumber, 5000, 600 shingles and
1000, 900 Iath, and was consigned to
Savannah, A%ndalusia, OQuaka, Dallas
and Quincy. ILL.,. Fort Madison, To-,
and Lagrange and Hannibal, Nc.
The arguments for a reOpeni ng of the
case of Charles johnson against the
City of Saltwater, to have been b card
yesterday, have been postponed until
next Tuesday.
Mrs. A. F. Mirrielees and children
and Mrs. Mary Burns, Of Keokuk. To-.
who were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. E. King, have returned home.
Miss George Glover, of New Rich
mond. Wis. spent a part of the week
with Miss May McCar thy.
Katie Emmett will appear at the
Grand opera house next Saturday even
Ing in "Killarney."
The Junior Mandolin club will give a
hop next Tuesday evening in Opera
House hall.
W.. Z. Cooke and wife, of Harvey, N.
D., are guests OF Saltwater friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Nieland. of LIE Sueur. spent the
week with her daughter, Mrs. l..
Simonet.
Fl. H. Gillen and family have re-
turned from a visit at New Richmond.
Miss Ollie Bromley has gone TO Ok.
ford, D.. where she will attend school.
George E. Lowe and wife have re-
turned from a visit at Iomah, Wis.
Mrs. Wing, of Glendive. Mont, is a
guest of Mrs. j. r. Kolliner.
+. A. Thayer and family have re-
turned from a visit in Iowa.
Mrs. John Glider and children visited
in st. Paul during the week.
Will Maunsell. of New Orleans. Is a
guest of Saltwater friends.
William Sauntry spent a part of the
week at Clinton. 10.
James Bristol, of New York, is a guest
of G. NJ. Mcclure.
John O'DOnnell is back from Cook
City, Mont.
j. n. Castle spent the week in Chi
cago.
Mrs. L.. Gottschall Is visiting in st.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23
THE FREMONT PULLED.
Tough So-celled Hotel Has Ex-
hausted Police Patience.

BY order OF Chief of Police Clark,
Capt. Schweitzer. Lieut.. Babe and Pa.
trolmen Davis and Carroll pulled" the
fremont" house. corner of Eighth and
Robert streets, yesterday afternoon at
8 o'clock. Sitting at tables in the cor.
cert hall back Of the saloon were eleven
women and one man, all drinking and
carOusing and having a good time"
They were in the midst of their jOllifca.
ton when the patrol wagon came down
and scooped the whole dozen OF them
in. AS it ratified through the streets
with its motley load pedestrians paused
to gaze upon the sight. The prisoners
were lodged In their cells. after being
registered under the following names /:
Amelia Vol. Josie Due. Annie Colby,
Violet Smith, Annie Johnson. Josie
Lawrence, Julia Anderson, Rene Cor
don, Ida LIE Clair. Minnie Randall, An
ME McMahon, George Collins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23

esting way. The death of Marat in a
bath tub is given in strict accordance
with historic facts. And the death of
Charlotte upon the guillOtine is an tx.
act representation Of the event.
When Mrs. Potter was last in Europe
she spent a great deal of time in exam
ing the Records of the Revolution, and
acquired an accurate knowledge of the
costumes and dresses of the period. She
also procured Il dress of flaming red
material, which was made for a convict
ed woman about to be guillotined. Red
is always worn at al execution in Paris,
in order to concea! the blood stains after
the knife has fallen. Mrs. Potter has
in her possession copies of the origIna
plates of the various letters known to
have been written by Charlotte COrday,
as also many of Marat's scribes, includ-
ing an order of execution partly fin
ished, which he was engaged in writing
when he received his death wound.
These, together with steel engravings
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23
STAGE AND FOYER.
Mrs. James Brown Potter and
Kryle Bellew at the Met
Tonight
IN CHARLOTTE CORDAY."
Mrs. Potter Has Original Let
tiers of Charlotte and
of Marat.
"RUSH CITY" AT THE GRAND
Begins Tonight a Weeks
Engagement--Other ORA
matte Information.

Tonight at the Metropolitan Mrs. Pot
ter, Mr.. Bellew and their assisting
company begin an engagement of one
week in a repertoire of popular plays.
charlotte Corday" will be produced
this evening. and also Tuesday and Fri
day nights. ''In Society" will be the
attraction Monday and Wednesday
nights and at the Saturday matinee.
Camille" will be given at the Wednes-
day matinee and Thursday night. "Frou
Frou" will-close the engagement Satur-
day night. Charlotte Corday," which
will be produced by Mrs. Potter and
Mr.. Bellew during their coming engage
ment. is a play founded on the story OF
the heroine OF the French Revolution,
who slew the atrociouS Marat. While
not adhering strictly to history. 1t tells
The story in a most dramatic and inter-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23

of the head of Marat, taken both before
and after death, and depicting his cruel
features in all their ugliness, together
with numerous cuts of the pretty figure
aud charming face of the French hero
inc, form a collection at once interest
ing and valuable. All of these rarities
were secured by Mrs. Potter under order
of the French government, and were
drawn from original plates.
Mr.. Bellew will play the part of
Marat. 1t is said to be one of the best
things that this excellent artist appears
in. Mrs. Potter is said to make an ideal
Charlotte, being possessed of the in.
;ellectual features, handsome face and
graceful figure which are said to have
adorned the savior of France. Crrti-
etsms given in different cities where the
play has been produced pronounce it
10 be a very strong dramatic production.