davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-03
De hIDOAITO

Aver tardn, rfspera de la Conmemorac6n
| lie ioa Fiales Difuntos los aibonitelos han da
| DO una pfneba mas de sus rellgosos sentimien
! tGs. Estaba el campo santo veatido con las
| prociosaH galas del iiiial amor clistiano Los
| pantcones precloaos, adornados con profusi6n
! de onronas crios; alganos no han dejado de
| lamar a atencidn, pues tenian coronas de gran
valor, 70 que demostraba al obseryador curioso
que Albonlto va de al1o en- ailo ostentando su
gusto por todo 10 santo bueno ALI estabs
entro Ia muititad de teles de to las clases la
crema de nuestra sociedad; la iuventud del
riaueilo porvenir, que paTecfan angeles al pie
de los cenolahos de sus mayores, en- actitud
digua y supllcante, pidiendo al anciano sacer.
dote del Senior, una oraci6n por el descanso
ete,no de sus msyores. Aquel espectaculo era
grandioso, conmove1or. Parecfa que ell polvo
de los sepulcros en- forma fantastca de 10 que
fueron en- realidad en- este mundo, les de cfa q
todos: ;blen! asf es como probas vuestros deli.
cadcs seDtlmlentos vuestra cultara i;MuY
bicn!!
Fl rArroco, en- tanto, conmoyido ants aquel
esrlenddo cusdro tiel explosion de los senti
mentoa de I'M pueblo cato leo, no profetjzaba
sobre equellos huesos como EzaquieI, sno que
elevaba aus ruegos al Dos do las misericordias
para pedirle descsnso eterno por feles dfuntos.
Asi tsrmin6 aquella manifestation de amor
4 los que han partido de este mundo, quedando
todos satisfechos de aqael acto ie tanta tras.
cendencia para la cultura bienestar de estos
vecnos, dspuestos siempre a dar quito todo
10 noblo santo.
Una de las se1oritls que cultiya el bello
arte de Virgilio J que tiene acete su lampara,
dijo al pisar ei umhral del cementerio, rene.
dando al sublime Becquer
Jay QUE TRISTES Sc QUEDAN LOS
MUERTOS!. =. M. @. G.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-03

porque Ia c1po,cion proyectada serviA para
demostrar &,pa!ia que en- Asturias sobrsn
elemenoa paij 4ne figure q Ia cabeas de laa
reg!ones indpstrlsies del pafa.
~. Nos 0icen que ell ayuntami.nto de
Bayamon tratala, en- la primers session que ce'
ebie esta semapa, de tomar acuerdo sobre una
moc'on presentada por un concejal, pl!lendo
Sc suprima la subvenci6n de dies scls pesos
que aquel ayuntamiento tiene asiguada <I.a
lntegridad Nacional,
~ Vfctima de Iarga y penosa enfermedad
ha fallecido en- Santurce e, honrado y aborioso
artesano don Francieco Felix Santiago. Des.
canse on paz.
~ De sEl Noticicro Uniyerscl,, de Bar.
celona: ''Resuta, ses1n datos oiciales, que
el general Wey!er no La coneedido nipgan iu-
dulto extraordinario, como despedida de su
gestion, los deportados cubanos. Lo que ha
hecho ha sldo haeer cumphmcntar Il indulto
que c Ola del santo dc la princeaa DC A-turias
para testejar aquel dis, conccdid dlchos
deportados. Los indiyiduos u queneo aloanza
el lndulto son 1879, y los cxpedlentos que los
atec;an, liegaran en- uno de los pr5Alrlos yapo
res corrooss
s5s "AEAS'rO PUELlUO. LA csruo de
res, sc oxpendera maiisna en eata capital so
oaiilavos el kilo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-03

dido do un colo golpetazo; pero 10 de mcnoa
hubltra side en- estos tiempos dc mucha AUTO
mon'la NADIA entire dos piatos, (dije murmu-
rando), sin hjarme en- detslles, eche ma
nos un instrumental cortante que portaba &
manera dc puha, y diyidi el enorme Nancy ell
cuatro parties, nna para mi. otra para mi ..
otra para INF. ...y la otra para nj .tambien;
y sin quitarle squiera Ia corteza, conf como
IIeliogabalo hasta que me harte,y luego fuime
casa tranquilamente cor el resto de la hermosa
fruts asegurando que tendria NANCY por mu-
chou amos para nj solo,.
lodo este soiaba cuando dormfa tranqui!a.
mente mi siesta domipgoera; = 81 grande fue
mi sorpresa cuando 4; mi lado cayo 81 Nancy
(apique de que ojala me hubiera atontado
mas srande fn5 euando despert6, en- vez do
halarme disfrutando de tantas ilusorias bic
nandanzal, me encontre en- mi lecho, tai como
tui, soy y scguird s!ea0o -. arrancado y san
NANCY. 81 soamente me hubers produ.
cido tai sorprosa un desengoao. Tambi6n una
iacomodidad que adn le estoy dando la fiesta
al misnifsimo 49,.
Tai sucede hoy intinidad de sonambulos
maneyeros: unos suenan que les va q caer ell
so6cra2so mon'ey, y otros despiertan con desme-
surata pesadia, rorgue han sofado que tenen
perdid. Ia sabrosa fruta por agan tempo. =.
Esc ca Ell muudo.
Y que no SO puade negar que eI nancy es
s!in'ehto que fortiiica, elmo, vease 10 d6bil
que tabs 20 on el suefo con solo sonar
qao 10 haba condo, desperte, mas fuerte que
un oce,o, capaz de des,rpir Is aprovechar)
cuantns m0nicycs sc me (frecicran
;l'usoncs! :. sSc'an perdidas?
Manlfu
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-03
UN SUENO...

Rendiio For el easaucio }e tina largs jor
nsda, hube de arrojsrme { terra para alcanzar
aivio i lDi- a.oloridos mGseu.os, lleyar 4 gu
estado normal el organislno re piratorio, que
eyeitad', mahtentamc en- uIl cslado de lnqnie'
.ud sobrenstnra
T'anscnrrido agunos aurtos, y cuanlo
nj cueria hahja en'rado on q rorioao dc reac
cldn, tenii la vista I. todos la'ios. asonlbrado
note qne me hallaba en- nn -oiits'io aitio, don
dc apenas podfa contemplarse el ami de uueatro
clelo, = solo repercu;ia en- mis- o'ios g. mon6.
70 ruidc que producfa 60 a mucha distanca an
angosto arroyuelo que des izaa'lo sns erlstali
mas aguas por encina de una enorme piedra,
iormaba On Ia parte haj un continue heryide'
10 dc espam1 tan blanca como Is lecise...
pespues de contefnplar con aVliez tan her
moso rauorau,s, rcsotvime i mtigar Ia scd
prodasiia p9r e! caneancio, : 10 tenicado 3
ma2oa nn eay&se con cue extraer el ag'ts,
acerqEGme !. IA oiila ,oi;iia en- terra peguG
mis- labloa tome la hermosa aqua qle frla CO.
mo hle!o corrfa yertiginosa per Ia pendieute
Gel estreeh2 cauce del arToyueio....
Reti:alo ya del sitio mencenado, tome
asunto d la sombra de IN cop:oso nsoaey, caya-
cspesas ranlss pfoducian con e. yAv6n del vicn
to un fresc0 de:!cioso; J como hi csm!nats la
habfa eiaprend:do muy de maHans, slendo "a
de tarde, senti debiliiad, s. por ;anto, deseos
lie conner a'slna co-a. qge SARA : IN. tF.Pl q.
nal ailo, cosa impossible en- aqlel ''esierto '!cn
de apeLas vefa !. Gn gorrian que { rii lado He
gara pgra c3merneio crUdo Y oon puma; le
ro, ;cozas de Ia Prcviieuaia rrs@eupalo en
e-tas cavllaeiones, csy6 d mi al" pu hermoso
nanny. : cxcaso decir cu fac mi suFFresa
81 pensar que POGO fait5 para z e caysra en- MI
cabeza, Y CHt0uues ii que lullera de mai aiD
no mi tripa, ST n5 a Ia vida qae hubisra per
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-03

Ell general Marin es hombre &c grandca
condolences dc duotlbiidad no dudo que ha
DC safer adaptarse i; las clrcunatancias las cua
les son muy diatintaa i las de hace pocas se
manas.
III alto personal de csa lila esta penliente
do consultas por ahora conviltien!o Ia fFase
de Nelson en- Trafalgar, esl gobierno espera
que cada cusl sabra cunp:r con su debet
Caro- es que un cambio dc situacioa tan
violenta sunque no impenealo, como el prH
sente, es ocasonado (. las mas extraiias emcr
gencias; pero el pro,6sito es hrma la youn-
tad unanime de que Puerto Ri,o comcnce s
disfrutal sus 'lerechos de psia vstIa!erameatc
espalo, sin reeeIo algnno.
a esto p1ecisamente ohedecen Las di acio,
ncs de nombrar subseeretagio directories del
ministerio. Es precise que Sc haga honratia-
mente la yolunteh del pats Sc mars.
Per ESQ la causado aqat alguna extrafeza
la actitad de agdn periddIeo Unconditional reei-
bdo hoy, diciendo cue los ljheraies tcndran 9
ponerse de acnerdc con los ineoniicionalea, ST
4aereu ser algo
NADIA mag extrsilo rl3 iculo, pues aquelloa
elemertos han sabido l:egas hasta cl poaer sin
tropezar antes con uinguno de esos obstaculos
que ahora Sc arrojan 4 sus piea.
Ieyantad la frente, cuidad oon toda ealtal
del porvenir de EspaTs en las Antiilas, NADIA
mas!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-03
Up gran dia

Mailsna eera TN gran dfa para el que vaya
!. slmorzar 4 conner Il liz Cataleua. IIabra
lcch5n asado, pavo en- pepitoria, iamdn plan
chado, hallacas pasteles, sol,re!ono en- fam
bre sFroz con polio, butitarras cataianas un
siup.'mero de platos i Ia orden. ~ Ienas
hasta las DOCE de la ro,he
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-03

Precise os qoo el partido Unconditional ,e.
galce su sitnac6n borrando &c s. nombre ell
tftulo dc ospaIlol,por ser iufamante para los de-
mas parlldos, va que todcs son espaloes; que
presto su spoyo sin la condicdn dc uu incondi.
clonalisno rsibe, en- cuyo secreto va todoS es.
tamos; que preclame depcndentemente sus
candidates apoyaudose s6o en- Ia opinion que
81 pats merezca nnnca ell los organsmos vi
ciados de un gobierno que fud; qae preseinda
del exclusiyismo cue no quiere que otros dis.
fruten,ya que el precepto cristiano manda pen
sar de los deInas per uno uismo; y en- flo, que
vaya hacienda examen de concenola para no
echar en- cara oque lepodrfan echar en- cara !; e.
La arlnonfa ae impone como medic de lie
gsr al b;en general; pero abiertas estan las
puertss de todo psrtido pol(tico hoy por hoy
ell liberal es el punto de apoyo para Ia 1eorga
nizacion administrative de csa iaia.
Asf Sc piensa aqai, 20 faltaria hi de-
Der de leal infornador de 10 que ocuYre, si pre-.
ten,iese adnlterar la yerlal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-03
AtencijOn

btpncinn Los padres 10 famiIia que t;eseen
f''o"''o" haaer ingrcsar sus niaos en- calidad
de externos en- ell colegio de /. 9 .. u ense
!lsuza de Escuclas Pias en- Sannrec Sc hallen
abstenidos por carecer de la amistad do una
familia activa que SO encargue de atenderos,
rueden realizar sns deseos ponitnose antes dc
acuerdo perscnsimente 8 nor car!aa con do!a
Jovita r. de Carazo, q es.4 lispuesta recibr
sigunos pupios lamban nihas que deseen
cursar Ia instruction psiDlafia. Ca!ie del Goa
dado, Slnturcc. Is
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-03
Conit9 local del partido liberal
1'OA-BAJA

PresMeucio. ---.lcordado por e. j, comiti
local ia spertura DC los Registros .orrcspon
dientes, para la inscription en- ellos de las per-
sonas que deseen a'i'iarse dicho partido, desde
esta fecha. hssta el 80 dc Noviembre pr6ximo,
quedan abier'os aqaellos al objeto indicado;
deblendose tener En- cuenta que no ser, conside-
RADIO como tai el que no haya l.opado csc requi.
sito indispensable. - Toa-baia, Octubre 20 de
1897 - ./0sf Lsltu;-yo f,eigpI 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-03
B A R R { N E R 0 S

La comps6fa dc Ierrocarriles de via estre-
cha necesits dos tres bucaos barreneros ii
eon entendidos EN- el ofcio ) de buen compor-
miento, tond'an trabajo pcr mucho tempo os
que deseen ocupar estas plazas pueden pres 8 :
tarse en- Ahasco al ingeniero de Ia compai q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-03
AsEGUROS CONTRA |NeENDI0S

Y MARITIMOS ell Lac respetables eompa7fas:
SLa Northe-u,, de Lonlres.- Nauth Bri-
tish ard NJ uti!e de Londres.- Ella Mari,
10, , de Lon;;yas. ola Trasatlantics de Ham
bqrgo.-.I.a 'irasatiantics,s dc Berlin Page
con prcntitpci. I'remios muy modlcos.--iIi
Acente LUDWIG nUPLACE.-Tet H.
San Juan puaflo Rico. =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-03
La pIecigssa

"a nfonjgee einleros.i.'c no71-l n -
III Fi'oie'a PoliRE> qri. '.'1i':;"s !...i.j
can}o coma foIlc'n. 50 i,!iIa 'je .es..s IL Ia
Liberia de i i. Sauiario Naia., i"r'... q
- / *l.5e q ej"tui lar. toa-;a De : '.'i3-
-. la tonado nueyamen:a possession De su
destino el teegrsi;sta . : don Manned Eara
soain, qua dis!rataba iicencia en- Ia Peninsula.
qledando agregado 1 Ia administration central.
- Seg.n diceu los periodicgs 10 Ia re.,i6r
sstuIiana, On Gii5n Sc c-tin elsienGe .errena-
cue niedirln 80 mil metros cuadrados, donle
s. emplazara la exposici6r prosectada para el
verano prtximo. "a e. &pos;ci5n abarcaIi .3ia
Ia region csntabric.i, iHe'ira sigunas r1b.Gc:o-
nes del meiiodia &c Fraucia. Reina cen tai
motive en- tcda la proyincia gran eEtusiasmo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-03

GENTp0 dc comisiones Agsncia General de
~ "''o negocios.-'osd Manuel Lopez
'feldgrafo: "ioeiopez. = Guayama Puerto
Rico. T.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-03

Cacida ? card. sa;, Este 1r"1.1, ns1>1'ento a,, de-
curacifn de los calos, &c tietalla a o, ceataTos
e pomo en- los establecimientos eli! (@r!ieho,
ola EsieTa2 <tarmacla CGiGns Is
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-03

n0HgElE TnDif, de eniernedseiea de la gar.
so'''e~ o'''o gaat,, noy!a y Oh 5.-Con'
sultas grasuitas o,a 10 4 II de la ma7ana Por c.
Dr.. Baixani Plaza de San Jose jHnto !! IA
Igesal l5--i--r
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-03
cr5!,ica sIagantp para las dsinas

&c lobor,tc,6n especial para LA CORES
roNDENClA.)
I'll fin d:' sera' e.. Laa fadas Mangas J
abr gov Cnerp fantasia. So.e brer',s
de OF no C"'tes de mod Atav1os
para ,eatrn Madrid en- otoIlo. Ri agre
so de la Cort- Defectos de raza E ex
tranierismo en- t"do Ln que convene d
EspaIis Esperanzas que se fnndsn en-
la muier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-21

of last year, bought of B. L. Richardson
Organve, Vt, for 100 gallons of maple syrup
and 1913 pounds of maple sugar, amounting to
1894. with freight from Vermont to Roches-
ter. About sixty days later a bill of 5000
pounds Of maple sugar was bought in ST.
Paul. Also the following bill bought Of
sprague, Warner & Co.. Chicago: S,515 pounds
of red nectarines at cents; 1.4S4 pounds
apricots at II cents; 1856 pounds of Cali
fornia prunes at 612 cents; $500 pounds pitted
cherries at S12 cents. Total $685.
Your committee find, on inquiry, that the
grade of these goods is so high that mer-
chants in this state cannot sell them to the
trade, the price being from Is to % per cent
higher than any grade required in the North
west. 1t occurs to us that this is extrava-
gance on the part of the management of the
Rochester hospital to buy a higher grade
of goods than is required by the taxpayers of
the state, and that if some of these luxuries
were dispensed with a large sum of money
would annually be saved to the state
The books of the boiler inspector were in
very proper condition and satisfactorily kept
Two years ago the committee on public
accounts and expenditures reported that the
books of the expert printer were in very bad
condition, that the system was worthless and
a change should be made. The present ex-
pert printer had established a new system ac-
cording to these recommendations and your
committee now finds that the books kept
by this department are entirely satisfactory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-21
RUSH CITY HEARD FROM.
Renews Its Offer of Site for Fourth
Insane Hospital.

The citizens of Rush City are now
after the fourth insane hospital, after
seeing the claims of their two rival
cities laid low by the legislature
Through Representative August An
derSOn the people of this energetic lit
tie place ask that the commission
which had such sensational career
on the matter Of selecting a site, visit
and inspect the property which Rush
City offers to the stater without money
and without price. Mr. Anderson in
troduced a resolution which was adopt
ed. 1t is as follows:-sz
Whereas, 1t is generally believed through
out this state and admitted by a majority
of the members Of this legislature, that an
other hospital for the insane must be con-
Structed within the next four years in or
der to properly provide for and insure suffi-
cient room and medical treatment for per-
sons who now are or may be adjudged in
sane; and, - .-s.
Whereas. The city of Rush City did make
a generous and liberal proposal and offer
to the commissioners appointed to select
site for the fourth hospital for the in
sane, under the provisions of chapter 1877
General Laws Of 1895. and,
Whereas, The said city of Rush City and
its citizens are in position to and do again
hereby offer and will grant and deliver to
the state of Minnesota suitable lands, in area
not less than $50 acres, in and adjoining the
corporate limits af said city Of Rush City
as and for a site for said fourth hospital
LOT tne insane, Sald landS ana properly be
ing now of the value of not less than $1S, 900,
and to be given, granted and conveyed to the
state of Minnesota without any monetary
consideration; and,
Whereas, Such proposed location is in
compliance with all the provisions of said
chapter requiring the site of said hospital
to be convenient to the cities of St. Paul
and Minneapolis, and in addition thereto is
equally convenient to the city Of Duluth !;
therefore, be it
Resolved, That the commissioners hereto
fore appointed under the provisions of said
chapter and also all other persons who may
have any authority in the premises are
hereby invited and requested to inspect and
examine said proposed site and to report
their conclusions in regard to the same to
the next session Of the legislature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-21
FOUGHT IT OUT
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
forts for the people in the causes un-
der consideration, while the attorney
general was quiet. He did not wish to
be understood as attacking the attor-
ney general, but he had no doubt there
We're a dozen attorneys on the floor of
the house who We're the equals of Mr..
Childs
Mr.: Dahl-Does the gentleman refer
to the gentleman from Grant QMr.
Foss)? Naughter).
Mr.. Donnelly-I beg to say that L
overlooked the gentleman from Grant.
and also the gentleman from Mime
apoHs (Mr. DahD. CThis time the laugh
was on DahD.
Then Mr.. Donnelly ridicu1ed the idea
of the house falling upon it's knees
to the senate. He demanded: What
courtesy have they showed us?" He
urged that the house stand by it's rec
ord at least until some further effort
had been made.
Mr.. Dahl reminded the house that
1t was not much Of a concession to
adopt the senate amendment. 1t was
practically what nearly half the house
had voted in favor Of when the bill was
first considered
Mr.. Staples advocated a further
trial to secure a compromise with the
senate, and motion to non-concur pre-
speaker appointed a committee Of con-
ference consisting Of Messrs. Jacobson.
Smith, Feig and FOsnes, and other
business was resumed
The conference committee after a
lengthy session agreed on a substitute
for section one of the bill. The
amendment provides that the governor,
attorney general and such counsel as
they may employ, are instructed to
make a thorough investigation of the
facts and matters pertaining to the
validity Of the state claim to the lands
in question. This set Of state officers is
authorized to prosecute the states
claims and to institute proceedings to
that end. They are further instructed
to employ suitable attorneys and others
to whom suitable compensation shah
be given.
This action Is construed to take the
matter out Of the hands of the at
torney general. The amount Of the
fund available is left at $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-21
WILL LEARN TODAY
HOUSE WILL PERHAPS DISCOVER
WHAT IT ACTUALLY DID LAST
NIGHT.
THE USUAL CLOSING SCENES
WERE ENACTED AGAIN DURING
THE DYING HOURS OF LAST
DAY.
MEASURES CROWDED THROUGH
And Others Are Sent to the Dead
Waste Basket-Summary of the
Work Done.

The house began its last business
day yesterday with nothing out of the
ordinary more than the suppressed ex-
citement arising out Of the natural de-
sire of the members to have their pet
measures taken up and sent to the
senate or to have the obnoxious bills
of the other fellow frOgged and left
to their fate.
There was a quantity of miscellane-
Gus business to be transacted before
the somewhat lengthy general orders
was taken up, and, during the morn
ing hours, the house presented the as
pect of getaway day. at a race meet
ing. The members kept the pages busy
boxing and shipping away their legis-
latiVe lareS and penateS, to be proudly
shown to their friends and constitu-
entS, so that when the recess was taken
shortly after 6 o'clock it was evident
that the members must cOnfine them
selves to the use of waste paper bas-
kets as ammunition, most of the ink
and paste bottles having been sent to
safer parts. For a time bills which
were urgent and to which there was nc
opposition were sent to the senate eth
er for amendment or final passage. and
not, too, without the feeling that, I'M
less some doughty champion in the up
per house stood behind them, their
chances for reaching the chief execu-
tive were all too slender.
With evening came the rush. The
last night Of the session" has become
by-WOrd in legislative parlance. AS
q rule, it means an unseemly, although
goOd-natured violation of all the pro-
prietieS, not to say the decencieS Of
parliamentary proceedings.
Il don't know what we are voting
on" Mr.. Larson announced, amidst q
din of conversation, while Reading
Clerk Ryder did his best to make him
self heard with the roll call
It's all right; vote aye" some one
shouted.
Z vote aye" Mr.. Larson called
out.
"Inasmuch as Mr.. COe voted against
this BILL" said Mr.. McGill, Il wish to
vote for it," and he was so recorded
This is a sample of the way the mem
bers voted on some of the most impor.
tant bills.
Mr.. Feig sent up a resolution to au-
thOrize the ergeant-at-arms to search
Mr. F'oss for fire arms, which, of
course. was not adopted.
There were dozens of little incidents
of this character. Henry Johns sat in
his chair with a high fools cap on his
head, placed there by some jocular
friend.
Paper balls, innocent missiles, were
flying thick and fast in the air all
evening, and they fell so thick about
Mr.. Foss that that eminent ex-judge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-21

Judge Otis filed an order yesterday denying
the cttys motion for g. new trial in the case
OF Jennie Carlson, who received a verdict OF
800 against the city damages for injuries
caused by defective sidewalk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-21
EpvvOrth League to Toronto and Re.
turn.

The Grand Trunk Railway System
offer to all contemplating the trip on
the occasion of the Great International
Assembly and Conference of the Ep-
worth League Of America, to be held at
Toronto, Ont, July 18th to 18th, 1897,
the shortest, best, and most direct route
over its own Lines the entire distance.
passing through the world renowned
st. Clair Tunnel. avoiding all ferrying
and the delays and inconvenience incl
dent thereto. Its trains equal in equip
ment and its road bed superior to any
and all others.
Rates as low as by any other Line,
and time as short.
Complete statement Of all details Of
the trip, etc, will be published in a
later issue of this paper
For further information write to. or
inquire Of L. r. Morrow, City Passen-
ger and Ticket Agent. Grand Trunk
Railway System, 1O3 Clark Street, Chi
cago. Illinois.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-21
DANASI STORuED
Continued From First Page.
TO RESIST INVASION.

Pasha's spine and he rolled from his
saddle dead
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-21
CAN DRAW SEVERAL SALARIES
Bill to Trim Up DIR. Brackin Doesn'
Pass

The senate measure (S.F. 374 by Nj. Wyman
relating TO the meeting of the state board
of health, will not be passed at this session,
nor the house measure either. hTe house
bill provides that the salary of the secre-
tary shall not exceed $500 per annum
and further that he shall not receive pay
for any other service. The conference com
mittee left the bill in the air as the senate
refused to take from the board authority to
fix the salary Of the secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-21
Another Beet. Bill Passes.

Mr. Donnelly moved to have the death
vote on the Keller bill Is. F. 66Sl recon-
sidered and the bill was taken up. The bill
prodvides for a uniform system of railroad
freight rates on beet sugar. Mr.. Donnelly
appealed to the farmers friends to pass
vote in favor. SO the bill was passed