davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
PURCHASED THE BONDS
The City Cam Now Go Ahead With
the Reservoir Work

The board of sinking fund com
mlss1oners has finally decided to mr.
chase the $1,000 reservoir bonds. the
zeal being consummated late vester-
uay AFTERNOON. This means that the
city can go ahead with the reservoir
work without being hampered bv a
lack of funds. The sinking fund COM
mlSSloners think that it is an excellent
investment for their money and they
ngufe that it saves the city about
Szo,V0O over the plan of going East
ana purchasing outstanding bonds at
a high premium and then selling the
reservoir bonds to some one.
The meeting was held in the office Of
Mayor Pratt yesterday afternoon and
the three members of the board were
present. F. N. Stacy appeared to pro-
test against the purchase of the bonds
Among other statements he said that
the credit of the city had already been
impaired, but Treasurer Hangar tripp-
ed him up by producing a telegram
from a firm of Boston brokers.
Inc frm OF F'arSon, Leach & Co. has
S6l,O0O in Minneapolis bonds, which it
has telegraphed an offer to sell. but
at the following eXtravagant figures:
Forty thousand dollars, AZ per cent.
due May, 1915, Is per cent premium and
interest; $4,000, AZ psr cent, July, 1914, IA
per cent and interest; $1,000, AZ per
cent, due July, 1913, 1872 per cent prem
ium and interest; $1,000, AZ per cent.
April, 1912, 81 per cent premium and
interest; $1,000, AZ, March, 1914, IA per
cent and 81 per cent and interest
AT the average rate of premium on
the above offer it will cost the city
S2O,625 in premiums to secure $780, 600 in
Minneapolis bonds, which does not in
dictate an impaired credit
After Mr.. Stacy had had his little
friendly talk with the commissioners
it did not take long to settle the mat
ter. Mayer Pratt and Comptroller Nye
have been in favor of the purchase of
the bonds all along, and Treasurer
Hangar came into line yesterday. He
explained his vote by saying that
while there still seemed to be con-
siderable objection to the purchase,
many of those who had come to him
and objected had since come and with
drawn their objections. Then the tele-
gram showed that it was practically
impossible to get outstanding bonds at
a reasonable figure, and he was con-
WINGED that the sentiment was over
whelmingly in favor of the purchase
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
QUITE A DIFFERENCE.
Assessor PIumrnepss Revised As
sessmeRts Make a Showing

The city board of equalization held
meeting yesterday and concluded the
labors of its long session.
The chief matter considered was the
revised assessments of City Assessor
Plummer and Attorney Simpson rela
tive to building and loan office furni-
ture, cash and credits. The amounts
are given below, the first column show
ing the original estimates, made out
In part from voluntary statements and
arbitrary assessments, and the second
column, the estimates as modified to
fit the report presented by the COM
panies to the bank examiner last De-
cember, which formed the basis of Mr..
Plummer'S calculations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoYia.
Duestrow,s Trial,

UNION, Mo-, July 26.-Arthur Due
strow, the millionaire, who two year;
ago murdered in cold blood his wifi
and child, was brought to trial today
on change of venue from st. Louis,
His defense will be alcoholic mania. X
is anticipated that the trial will oc}
cupy three weeks. Each side has bet
tween sixty and eighty witnesses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
Real Estate Transfers,

Bridget Shelley ct al to Regain
Bros, lot II, blk II, amendment
to Bradford & Bassett's add,
etc. -; ............ .:....... .s2sSOo
Bridget Shelley, as guardian. to
Regain Bros. 1t 10, blk 5, Brad
ford & Lewis add ........ ... $50
H Z Ladd and wife to P F Kenne-
dy, 1t q, blk 1, Maben, White &
LIE BronS' add Observation-Disclosures. $50
Margarite V CoppaGe and hus-
band to E c Simmons, 1t 2S, blk
9, Kenwood add 8, 500
Alma d Perkins and husband to
Joseph Robitshek, 1t 70, blk l,
Perkins add .................299 . 80
St. Olafs' Norwegian Lutheran
Church to p Knaeble ct al, part
1t s. blk &c. Sherburne & Beebes
add ............ ............ ........ 1,5OO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
Four Children Crem.ted

STONE GAP, Va, July 26.-John
Hicks house burned last night -Four
of his children burned to death and
his wife and one child were badly
burned very rapidly while his family
slept. The fire was, not discovered un-
til too late to do more than save the
parents and one child.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
AFTER THE BIRDS.
Dakota Men Buying Plenty of Am
nunitinn

munitiOn,
Andrew Chandler, of Cakes, N. D.,
was in Minneapolis yesterday to leave
with local merchants what he be-
ieveS to be the largest order for gun
ners' supplies ever made by any dealer
in his vicinity This is in anticipa ton
of a festive hunting season, as reports
from various parts of the Red river
valley show large numbers of birds,
all large and strong. Mr.. Chandler
says that under a ruling of the supreme
court of North Dakota, the new game
law does not go into effect this year.
Consequently the fee assessed on each
visiting sportsman will not begin I'M
til next season.
The open season begins as of old,
Aug. 90 in that state. In Minnesota
Sept. is the opening.
Grouse and other feathered citizens
are reported thriving around Aitkin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
SPECIAL EXCURSION
To Madison, Wis, for the Catholic
Summer School,

A special excursion has been ar
ranged from st. Paul and Minneapc.
lis to Madison, Wis, Monday, July 20,
via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St
Paul Railway. Fare for the round trip,
5000 from st. Paul, and $1,000 from
Minneapolis. All desiring to go on
this train should notify Rev. p. R.
Heffron, Cathedral, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
Total

1NCt IIIOI VtIS6, SJJU, JJJ.
A protest was received from the
street railway company Directing to
paying taxes on its franchise at an
assessed valuation of 100000. the
ground taken being that the taxation
Of the franchise was unconstitutional
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
Wrecked in AInSka

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.-The ship
at Karlul1, Alaska. No lives were lost
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27
The Gate OF the Mountains

At Livingston, Montana, is the gate
way through which the park branch
Of the Northern Pacific railroad passes
to the Yellowstone park. The lob e
first prize winner by stopping over a
day can run down to Mammoth hot
springs and enjoy just taste of yell
lowstone park. Is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-27

be afforded. The flushing will also en-
able the loggers to clean up handsome
iy the whole reach of the upper stream.
The evening world., 1895-07-08
A SUNDAY THIRST.

rye travelled the o-es, s.sa-a ovs
VIII ny no9;h ell-t fuii x sAse:
I've s..n N b,s;, v!;s 70 fresh vaiss
Fsv. hglarst ra!!s from llne
Ga II. ttt Of battle I've ~oGniet laIa
VIA nSklas IN ny eAnte.n
su; - a.. TIE try places ur.sn ,hs sar,A
New Yo-k 10 TIE eryssi I've sees.
I've urst Ia DsA;A v.!.y .~ e.ys A.. -..ta
WAsFs ntVe, a rAintras '.;;
~. travelled meath Ay.IoaA ssA
A. bot o!li; from ks..,
I've ios-<d viii .sve- u,9oa s<;.
WIZ 4 craving tor tr.lk fall surr
BIZ; no; III oa Sunday s;rpef IA t9va
Have ! ever erp,reneet ta:rt
rvs sssa shU ia a lnss!a sy n,raka
Ana slAy-t there = day Az a hi!,
lived = eoral zee: ~ year
An. cca4sona, tev vsu,t c-.-
VIE noa.a t.!s. via cotton, ~ .s-n,, .uu 0.
egE
NG s.-';uret ~ Int!Ans Asa Hv
No way 0. esaA2e eu, ',vAs botn,aE Al, al
To th!s tOsA ua3e, sgat4y Az
rsi in vA.a sy ~ ba--un IL ,o~r
A. vers elo.st ~.ai to a hy;..,
Tse aA- wasn't o5t. w.a; l -h-ra
Where the u.as;sr prSIchst 1S5a, bel
A.. '1.t 0: -. rsra man vso has, --y?
r 3r.rk, ts5asA be o+EEe. ig~ - -
Ani susisr-t h5s thI v5.n "a. t.st-tr, .,ou
Tas pace ~atr. A.. IA. people g.. y. A.
The evening world., 1895-07-08
rhe conductor Of q train on the Middle

The conductor OF . train on the Middle
Georgia and Atlantic Railroad. saw a
storm cloud approaching from the west
about three miles behind him, but going
In such q direction that It would surely
cross the track. He started on q race
to escape II. The road was clear and
the train shot along without stopping
A run OF five miles took the train out
Of reach of all but the edges Of the
storm. but as II was. the fury OF the
wind made the cars reel dangerously
and almost derailed them. II was q race
for life and the train won.
Let US rejoice that We live In New
York with no evils to threaten US but
the deadly trolley on the other side of
the East River and the Sunday drought
on this side.
The evening world., 1895-07-08
THE GREAT FIGHT IN ENGLAND.

England will soon be in the heat and
excitement OF a general election. How
ever obstinately the fact may be denied
BY Tories here as well as on the other
side, the real issue is between the Peers
and the People. The speeches of Lord
Hosebery and Lord Salisbury make
that plain
1t Is not certain that a. this time the
people will win. The Liberal party. by
afs divisions and its folly when In power,
6s failure TO work steadily for the one OBJ
sect of progress and right; Its dissen-
Sions over details. did much injury TO
ITS cause. But II Is as certain 10 tri-
umph in the end as day is to follow
night In the present advanced state OF
che public mind a very brief return TO
Tory mkgovernment would hasten the
time OF such triumph.
The English people can know no lib
efty, can enjoy no rights while the
House OF Lords exists with its present
powers. Its members hold their posi-
lions by the right OF birth. They are
sometimes ignorant. unprincipled and
degraded. They represent no one but
themselves and their own order. When
euch body can absolutely prohibit and
prevent any legislation It does not like.
can defeat the wishes of a whole peo-
pie' however strongly manifested, and
can hold a nation in subsection to It's
ewn will, IL is a more complete tyran,
than any autocrat whose iron heel
was ever on nations neck.
1t may not come in the present elec.
lions. But intelligence is advancing
manhood is getting stronger. justice and
right are asserting themselves, and the
day will surely arrive when the brazer
tyranny of the British House OF Peers
viii be cast down and broken to pieces
or the British throne itself will be in
danger of topping over.
The evening world., 1895-07-08
THREE LITTLE MISS clEvgLANDs now

Another Cleveland baby. And rs q CIR
again This makes three girls that tn,
President Is father OF. The regularity
with which he adds girls to the popula.
ton should enshr1ne him a. firmly ir
the hearts of the fair sex as sI-Presi
dent Harrison's anti-bicycie W oma r
sentiments. expressed the other day
have buried MIN In tho frozen depthi
OF their dislfks.
The new little Mas Cleveland and her
mother are both doing well. and they
have our heartiest wishes for their fu-
ture. We do not think that even the
most bigoted anti-Clevslandi,e will see
anything ominom in the appearance
OF girl No. 8 in the Presidents family.
There need be no trembling OF the poll
tclans or sQuirminE of the patriots. for
whatever name is chosen for the little
one II will surely not Be Third Term.
The evening world., 1895-07-08
AMONG Us WOMEN.

ArA joseph Bradley Read. Chairman Of IN,
"ouAn's Committee hAvins In charge the S.7
f@k room At the Atlanta Exposition. 10 proving
hsrs<N . clever business manager ani o.
equal TO occasions when p-onp; decision. A..
neeesaary. Recently q certain New York zen
usmAn representing . certain tea company h.A
An intervisv With her in which he expected to
impress her favorssiy With the rare opeortuni.-
he offered TO the women to make money in their
room We will pa, up the ;.. for you. sail
the ehivalross promoter. arrange q eanopi~.
corner donate you s.y pounds q tel, suppl
cups ana saaesn And tea po;s and furnish {.
man Who ran the schen. Al the worirs PAT
and you viii make dsai loads o: moaey"
what ars ~s to pay In return question
Re Chairman 'oh, nothing. nothing, All yoa
~ti. have to Do 10 to pay the man $3.50 PEI
month and buy Al! The tea over try pounds =.
ua Aoa~y in it madam. money in IA
we'll" saie M R..t. 'T: ,Aer. 10 % much
none yn IL, ri tell yoa What We will Co
We will give you space In New York room.
yoa can run the tea paFota yoarsf and pa,
us small percentage On each cup soid" Bu:
he d,da'i Bit.
H,isAbsth ca.y Stanton will ~ eighty year.
old Nov. i, The anniverssry viii b made T..
aeeasion Q: the Grantest gathering Of uo.n.n
hruA all the country ,ha, has ever been
known since the uomsn's onv,rd movement va,
declared
me Professional wousa's Leae,s will hav.
ciseIsrol on ;hs 'F1ds o. tie Day q, its
rhursday meeting this week
He vas very small only .b9a, four. an, when
ATTEMPTED 10 saitr.kln hm by providing
little re.rssAnsat which hs oontiei 10 rue h,
Co.ld much enjoy maze TN "a IN
larter together We took from the shelf the
skeleton o. yesterdays hskei chicken, from
ykieh 70 cut snail Sic. tor a sandwich. Ther
that youasste- so2t ns-k ana srst Up thA bird
critically. We've got a chicken Al home to-
We had II YESTERDAY for tinns, eu, IL isn't
halt % veiret oai A. that one"
PRUDEScE SHAW.
The evening world., 1895-07-08
THE CLEANERS BUDGET.
Gossip Here. . Hint There and True
Tales Of City Life.

bid you ever get " IA the morning flled
sitA saihudasn aai . barains desire to r.,
TO TIE oacs Ana put 10 hari days work
Probably no. But II you di1. and eoslta'i sad
your 'hoes wouldn't you es nAt' Aad fur
'herno-e. II yoa dls would you eIpee, Il, City
Ed mean your superior, to credit tn. ya'n'
Fo- Instance, sprs, speat IN. Fourth With his
'.,htr-in-la-. When h. retired for III. night
a'ier burning his tns.-s on p.n-~heels ths,
soui;n'i g. oe on account o. Farmer Dams
~sa'her prophecy. he eA-t,aily place. hu shoss
Beside another pair that his f.;h.rin-!.u had
set asits to have repaired. FA,he-.-in.iav Gen
errlly ris ea'iisr than sonrin-lAv. This case
rn no exception. spra;-ia.lar took n. A.
" train from Jer,ey to the ely vita . pair q;
shoes under his Irn TO ts repaired whsa sprat
eus the sleepy SEEDS ou, OF his .y.s {, vs T.oi
A'sr pulling on his Trousers he looked .or his
shoes hot they we're no, there Immediate
inrsr,issuon shovel that sp1,-!a-lAv had bssa
. victim IN The line of mistaken itsztty and
had taken s7rn,s shoes to the city sp-ai has
!arrs feet and even The seullery s!ri's Golosh~s
would no; 90 outa.ds o. them. So the brother
in-iar ~u cent posi- haste TO the city HI
father got the shces from the eoeeler api
hAstsnsi 70 the once 20 Aecoua, .1r the non
appeArAne. 0. sp-1t Bro,her-ln-lAu pos; hAset
20 sa-Ats uherArrc.S a,t sprst hgrr stly
hsr.ned to the osee-vi,A the shoss oa He
s.s nAd nov ~hsa he 10 A,ksi I; lie has HI,
saoes
P s, He arrived Al i::nPM
LOOK here. van; ton. bacon. Ani can ya
sst ne soms old-f,shl laasi "eorn d5is.rs' like
get al home That uLs the way gentleman
gave his sreak:is; order in Al uptown eL:s, the
other morning. I'm see sr." sa!i tn. ~sitsr
Who. Alter A. assenee e' . 's. moments re-
TUNED And reported YOU can get the corn
doiEtrs sr.' 'Goc: In rAt o. that" sAid
~. gentleman As he HANDED IA. waiter lise-Al
tip II sAs case c: lonesome sogLa.-ae- seek
!as reniacsr o: home
few tGys ago. . ~,ll-t-..ssi eu. ecuntrissd
!nokins young man catered = shooting gallery
near the Brooklya entrance to the sraSs DO
you want 10 Try your hLns-' kAli II. p-opri.-
ter a.;t' ths mar bad t,A-.t Around tsv mo-
menu Guess not, sait the s-ArEer Com.
on, III shoot you fer N. eissrs" replied tA.
shooiinE-Eslle-y MAJ Ne" s.it tn. stranger
= j shoot you t~.niy ,hau Apiece fa' IS +"
"All rEhi' replies the yrrfrieto, ant A,ts-
n. money ~As put up he trs1 his twenty SHOT,
shot, soo1ar treaty roas~-v,iv. ha."seye. r.
sh shNoiing-GAllery man lookst ~ A.n \ l,ic,-
i.hm.nt The srtnrer a. hs pcesste. ~.
nOcsy and wakes out SAD 'ThAasa An
no, sseh = svy A. look. An ! -
THE CLEANER
The evening world., 1895-07-08
Rowing In the East River.

TO the Editor:
The other day two young men went GU, rowing.
Accompanied by two ladisa ! must say I should
think there ought to b . fav paassd fortaddias
any young man under the age Of eightssn ysars
from rovboaung especially In TIE Eaa Rivee.
watched ueE young people from ny steam
yaeh, while vas passing up that vsy ard
tcok pity on the two young siriA who were
drenehed with rain And to my as,onishnsns
neither Of the young men could rov. ne nve
thing VA that one OF the OARS hrokA and he
next thing was TIA, the boat vas bstng easT.sA
with the tide and wu tasaed ssains some peiss
which are stationary In the upper part Of tAs
East River. 1t is . surprise 70 ne Aov they svsr
Eoi safely to shore ! thsrsfors appeal u ''Ihs
Evening World to publisA thia and ny sAvtcs
to young men IL not 10 20 rovbo.uns IN EAss
River. A Il
The evening world., 1895-07-08
WHEN THE FIELDS ARE ABLOOM

IA rs easy to love 20 Be loyal ana lsAl.
ssset ~hsa TIE hslss are sslooni
wasa aA:ur keeps pace vita the LA.Asons ss
feel
ssee, And the tslds are abb son-
By, ohl to be tras ~hea the ye.r hAs srosn o.d
wAsa The tossrs are tAting .ni loves grov!ns
cola.
raousa the heart Of the maiden 10 easy 70 hsld
sweet. shsa the Aslis are Aboom-
IN your sasny snils is psr?eIGa! sprns
sssst shen tAs tslis are .e!oon
Aha al tss ysAr 'oand ! eaa hear the brds
sing
sssst When the fslds are Ahloom
For the saa sssus 70 SAY In yovr beautiful
hair
A.a rAs ross n yesr cheek; What GALL
wNA year hisS-tAs sosat os summer 70 thsrs,
Ossss vAsa - asils sss ss,ssa-
-osasSts Vsss pssA
The evening world., 1895-07-08
One Mans story Of . jag.

One Mans story Of . Jas.
To the Editor:
returned from the club the other night about.
A. " and my wife accused ne OF being in
tonlci,et. She says ie.l over the ha, rack
And completely demolished It And smashed ten
or fifteen dollars worth Of glass on the hall
chandelier. Nov, the truth ia l simply tried
TO chase the cat douns;a!rs and she jumped
upon the top OF the rack And the over weigh,
brought II over. It fell on my leg and lansd
ne % that experienced some trouble in mount
ing the siai-cass. The whole Affair made ne
very sick and my wife claims | was drunk
She insists that M silk hat was stove
In And my collar and scarf zone before / go,
into the house and had the misfortune to upset
the hat rAck a. she was watching me from the
window. took ny collar and scarf os on my
way home, a. was very warm. and my hat WAS
in good shape previous to my battle with the
Ia, rack. She says she 10 going to leave me.
Do You think ahs has Jus, cause for doing %.
JUSTICE.
The evening world., 1895-07-08

valuable esiraation the overwhelmed populaiioa
OF European eountrieA Who with health. iaie!li.
senee and vim seek here . home, are clsss-i
as the offspring OF hlth. poverty and igaoran E.
! see a great many OF them returning .aie,y.
Probably, like myself. they are getting .-s
and disguised a. ye Are you sorry tha; an
leaving your I thought should lie; you know
some .. the impressions YOU have left upon me-
but doa; eIpec; you to print this as such
truths are not agreeable TO your readers. Rsui
hev hav. Good-sy. until some European gov.
eminent develops your resources and civilization.
WANDERING JACK
The evening world., 1895-07-08

some Indignation Over Farmer
DUnn's Fourth Of July Promises.
10 Tie Editor;
Bright sktsA without q drop Of rain or
cloud ~ obselrs o!t Sofa rays for even q
moment 10 TIE weather which Local Yo-scAre-
Dunn predicts Tor io-norru~,"-Ev. worlt July
II appsArs TIA, sters.Ary Morton knew VIA,
Is 10 talking sbovt vs<s he .;,;es tia, he pre-
isrs The ssAihss pre..c;!ons o. an cid t.rms.
vita . s,ft eora 70 tsass o. all OF Hsrr- ng.on's
prsssssers re had AAi iea eonHdenes in Ny
penps reiiction Ant bad coasslle! . S~orasha
GOV inSsaa- vs voglt have known tha; rain
rXin. and Soihins but rain. ~ the kind Of
weather ss we're eo.ns te hAvs % the glorio Gus
Fourth, sIae,y TIE reverse Of VIA, "HE-rinE.
ioa's pso'essors predicted TIE wo-it' calls
the Weather Bureau "A very :mportAa; hranca o,
ne Government" Where does tie inpo-Anc.
ooms !a' Foo!ins tie pubue' Secretary Morton
iesirs 70 rs!ss the stAat.rd Q. the Weather
Bgr~u al least W 10 IaI, o: = sock Q. geese
10 eonmsaiAsls And ~ he doesn / succeed in his
ssorts he should try Aat abolish Ii. weather
BureAu AFossIh-, Ard thus ave the Nation
thoSsAads Of .o..ATs yesr,y .1t sreGJ many d!s-
Appointments vESDER OF PEANUTS.
The evening world., 1895-07-08
KEsIIlENT OF BRNANT PARK
impressions Of Wandering Jack.-

To the Editor,
Hrrrah for the sreat American people! Hrrr.s
for the most powerful mos, energetic and mobiles,
people In the world! They can boast of -,
free country which means liberty for politician.
and mIll'onalres TO commit crime With impu.
nlY yodns eountry which Ike all foolish b..
hies loves TO be praised and ratiereI. where honor
Is d'sresarded honesty derives no ADVANTAGE.
where ulessry 10 slmo.t considered a virtue, .nl
where there 10 form " government who's.
system OF booils, bribery, iobbsry blackmAll
and corruption Ia tho laughing stock OF the
eivlliIsd world "A tree ceunlryr' whose broad
acres should main,sin two hundred million.
OF people yet where hundreds Of thousan nds Of II,
s'v odd millions are starving for want Of Elm.
Po,msn,, while those Who are employed have To
Sars mostly for isnersA, ups,ar,A whose vulssr
90" q ssAsriv sASsisss asssssy. ssl v vss.s
The evening world., 1895-07-08
A WAY TO TEST THE LAW.

The old English picture on this page
showing the hanging Of cat for hav.
ing violated the Sunday law by catching
a mouse is peculiarly timely just nov
when men are arrested, fined and i'm
prisoned for selling or giving their
neighbors food and drink. Yesterday y
was a dry Sunday. An absurd law. as
absurd as the Judgment OF death on
the mouse-catching cat, was enforced as
strictly as possible.
who suffered? None but the very
poor Not the rich. for they had their
clubs and hotels. Not the comfortab BILE
people, for they could AFFORD to buy by
the bottle the day before and keep II on
the ice. or they could run out OF town
and drink all they pleased by the sea or
under the trees. The poor have no
clubs, no hotels. they cannot pay the
extra price OF the bottled beer. and II
they could do that they cannot buy that
other luxury, Ice. So the only ones
who had to suffer were the poor.
II some saloon-keeper IL bold enough
to try II he might sell beer on Saturday
TO be delivered on Sunday. Then let
him open his place frankly and fairly
and sell not a drop OF anything. but de-
liver TO the owners the beer which they
had bought the day before. OF course
settled in the courts, but inssmuch a.
the liquor 10 neither sold nor given
away II does not seem as though the
law would be violated. II 10 worth
while to make the test.
The evening world., 1895-07-08
REASONS FOR REJOICING.

Tragic accounts Of sudden storms in
~ West and South yesterday come
- ~ 70 remind US Of the happiness OF
0v1nG In New York, where sucn ca.ami-
49, ere almost unknown. and to make
- grateful for the privileges We enjoy.
After . day Of exceptional beauty,
oompttng everybody to excursions on the
1akaR. . hercs storm struck Chicago
gu4denly at o'clock 1t lasted only
ofosea minutes. but in that space OF
oams did much mischief. A pleasure
geenmer vas sunk and six Of the ex-
owuaenlsts were drowned. A yacht with
- - twelve on beard u supposed TO
- ~ Thsrs vsrs several casss Of
n4Daalng and drowning. ana Q number
q osve rssouss by the iifs-savsrs. who
~ 0oed ssrvtes.
\ = snsssss incident secuzrsa u Georgia