davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
MAINE STEAMSHIP co.

DIRECT LINE TO PORTLAND. MAINE.
Connecting with all railroad and steamship lines
to all summer resorts. Steamships - Horatio Hall
new and " Manhattan leave Pier No. 80, l.. R.s
foot OF Market st., every TUESDAY. Thursday and
Saturday at 3 p NJ. Steamers fitted with every
modern improvement for the comfort ana conycnN
ence of passengers. Ticket offices No. 200 Bro tdS
way, of Reade ST. and general office. No. 224
South ST., opposite the pier.
HORATIO HALL G, +. A.. South
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20

PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL BREWING
COMPANY.
THE FIDELITY INSURANCE. TRUST AND sAFH
DE pSll 'MPANI, Trustees under the Nor gage
of the PcnnsS lvania Central Brewing company,
dhtxd Octoptr "a. SaI, IL it- proposals for the sale
20 the said Trustees OF ell part of $1,000 II
bonds secured by the sad Mortgage; the proposald
TO be adore sct to the sail Trustees at their Office,
az Chestnut treet. Philadelphia aud to be opened
and acted upon Oh the FIRST day OF September ,ext
at12M
JOHN d. GEsT. Pres idont
PHlLADELpHIA. Aug ~, 1897.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
WHITE STAR LINE,
HAMBURG-AMERICAN.
Proposals.
AQueduct Commissioners Office.
No. $50 Broadway. New York.
New York, August 10. 1899.

TO CONTRACTORS.
Bids or proposals. for doing the work and furnshA
ing the ma tcrials called for in the approved forms
of contract now file in the Office of the Aqueduct
Commissioners. for building overflow and blow-o1
sewers, water pipes and sppurtenanoes. in connec-
ton with the jerome Park Reservoir Of the New
CrotoE Aqueduct in the 2tth ward Borough Of
The Bronx, or the City of New York, will be-
TEMBER 9TH, 1891" at II o'clock noon, and they
will be pubcl, opened by the Aqnrduct Com mis-!
sioners as soon thereafter possible. and the
award of the contract for doing said work and fur
nishug said materials will be made by said Como
niissionerS as soon thereafter rs practicable.
Blank forms Of SAID approved contract and the
specifications thereof, and bids OF proposals. and
proper envelopes Tor their enclosures form of bonds
and all other Information, can be obtained at tho
above office OF the Aquoduct Commissioners On
application to the Secretary.
BY order of the Aqueduct Commissioners.
JOHN J. RYAN
~ - - President.
HARRY W. WALKER Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
CATSKiLL MOUNTAINS.
CATSKILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE.

OPEN UNTIL SEPT. IL. ELEVATION $500 FEET
Improved appointments. Daily rate $500. Rail
road stations. OTIS SUMMIT and KAATERSKII.L.
CHARLES 4 GEORGE II. BEACH. Managers,
CATSKIII. NEW YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
g nNntru 8oara.

NORWALK, GONNA few boarders taken; good
~ table: moderate prices; highest ground; private
family; near railr, ad. Address Mira 8. q. MORRELL.
Marrcm St. Nnrwalk. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R,

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAI H. 1859.
FOR THE WEST.
Leave New York. South Ferry white hall Terminus
and foot of Liberty street. Time shown 10 from
South Ferry. Leave Liberty street minutes later
DAILY. Except Sunday. sSundays
CHICAGO. 1880 A; NJ. Liberty street only. '1:2S
PITTsBuRG, 1870 A. NJ. diberty street only)
s5;55 p. NJ, ~l2:lO night.
CINCINNA1I. ST. LOUIS. 1855 A. NJ. '6:55 p. NJ.
s12:lo night ~ ~
ROYAL BLUE TRAINS.
WASHINGTON BALTIMORE. II .55. 80: So DINER,
diner,, 'a:b5 r'Roysl Limited" exclusively Pull
man Train, Diner. s4;55 Diner $3.50 p. NJ. (Dner3
Al trains are illuminated with Pintsch Light
Union sq. W, 1877 Bowery N. T.: 33s Fulton st. lso
Graham ay.. Brooklyn: Whitehall Terminal and Lib
destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
lEAIGH VALLEY.

stations foot Of West 2rd Cortsndt and Dcsbrosses
Time West 2srd street Other figures Cortlandt or
DesbroSses streets. Daily except SUNDAY. Sunday
only Other trains daily Sunday leaves e+S. Sun.
t'9.35, 700 A. n. Local for EAsToN.
FALLS ANA West, and principal LOCAL points farloS
and pinisg Carr Connects t91 Goal tranehcst.
Exbk9Ss.' Hsndsoni.st train IL lie World Inn.
tied to seating capacity Due Buffalo e5s r. M; con.
Meeting with through slecpers to Detroit and Chicago.
.12.5J, LOO Pm sl For x %%5kKEs;B BARRE.
$500 4.os r NJ and Intermediate polnts' n'n''
T9.JJ, J.1J T. NJ Local for MATCH CHUNK.
1910, 500 p NJ. Local for MAUCH CHUNK.
'8.10, $40 7. NJ. Local Express for EASTON
Through Sic ping Cars to Chicago and Toronto
sf.5J, SCOT ~ Express for BUFFALO and
roRnNTp None but slesEnE Ca, er, G, eaITlsa
BgFE >A and Mc.t Sleeping Carr to Chicago, G
daily except sunday 1000 1850 A. NJ '22S, go, '4o'
Tcken and Pullman accommodations at I1s. ?s1 go.
SS w and lSa Broadway, Y Union Square West, 2ss
broadway and Brooklyn Annex Station, brooklyn.
from hotel or residence through to destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
OLD DOMiNION LINE.


For Old Point Comfort, Norfolk. Portsmoutht<
Primers Point, Newport News and Richmond. Va. =
connecting for Petersburg. Richmond. virginia.
Beach. Washington. d. c.. and entire south and
West
North River. foot OF Beach ST.. every week day exN
cept Sat. at 3 =. NJ ., and sat. ~ p NJ.
IL. b. WALK Err. Traffic Manager.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP co.
IN LONDON. PARIS AND BREMEN.
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS.
Trave, Tu..Aug %. JOAN. Lain tn sept 5, 10 ANA
Saale, Tu, Aug.2p. 1OA.M. K.WdGr.. Cpt.12. loA.Ms
OELkICHS 4 CO.. 9 RrnAlMAy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
8ailruads.
new YORK CENTRAL.

""'' u" RI XRi Lem VISION.
p;1a A. N. and 1858 p. M Daily. except Sunday. to
Pittsheld! Sundays only at $50 A. M.
Wagner Palace Cars on all through trains.
Trains Illuminated with Pint-ch Light.
Ticket offices at lls 2al, tl3 and 1918 Broadway.
2b Union 81. w, 235 Columbus av. al W. l2bth st.,
Grand Central station. i25th 81 Station and iasth
100 Broadway, f. D.. Brooklyn. .
:. Telephone "2Iso Thirty eighth street for New
York Central Cab Service. Baggage checked from
hotel or residence by Westcott Express Company.
GEORGE Ii. DANIELS General Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
AaiIrnads.
Pennsylvania


0labSSysv@t1ao
u RAxxsRoAD.
STATIONS foot of WEST lwlsrY:Ihinp STREET AND
DEsBnossEs AND CoRrLASDT STREETS.
IThe leaving time from Desbrosses and
Cortiandt street. is five minute, later than
7.SS A. Nj. FAST MA1I...Limited to two Buffet
PttspuFs 70 S ShioaSa No oossRas to PttsB"x
Fksy nS
Ssr T5r TSs9
81 HSb II
For Louisville tvia CncinnatD, Indianapolis, Chcs-
S.sS 7. ii. WESTERN ExpREss-For Chicago.
7sS T9isdS ''fspt
Pittsburg Cleveland, Nashville Cvia Cincinnati).
7ss l PacFYG III
Ghicago; For Knoxville. daily. via Shenandoah
S Salley Route Connects for Cleveland except
hA 1sT aPs sssts' sssst ss
pittsbufx. and points West. daily except Sunday.
..s WAsHIINGToN AND THE SOUTH.
isadt Street To- Dinns car ios s' dining S carr
st m 5i3 q 81 Street %19 GDrtsndt
IHrlor and Dining Cars, AS Dining Carr. 4.55
q ming ., Car; Fps NJ T. M, i2io night SUNDAY,
nIns o@s f.Ior ana aaSf bnns
Cars) +25 Dining Car. 4.55 Dining Carr. s.5S
s6ttTHEKN RAifLI%sAY.-E,press. a.55. 4.as p. M.
Ndkf Ok hisa md WESTERN RA1LwAy-ror Mem
PhnisN apH N HG, 9Tlenns p m daily
"a ~ S S LiNE'-E1press o25 q. m. and
SSE R%;J aey
a. m. week. DAYS and I.55 p daily
ATLANTIC CIrY.-2.1 II p. m. weekdays Desbrosses
street 10 p M. Co tlandt Street 2.l6 p. M.
and combneG Goso h.Fl0f
CAPE MA.-l2.55 p. M week days
For points on New York and Long Branch Railroad
from West Twenty.third street station, ;. 55 a.
4.lo, $40. $50 p, IN. Sundays. 7.65. y25 a. M.
4.56 p. IN. from Deshrosses street,, 800, AGO o..
NJ. ~ go. 1.2o Saturdays only. 2.30. $40 $40.
5l5 p. m from Cortlandt street,, 500. 300 M.
122o: l.2a tsaturdsys only 2.3o 3.os 3.8s, 4.23,
6'l6' 100 p. m. sundays. sl6. o46 O. m. 5.1b
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
6.1o Desbrosses and Cortandt streets 6.2O), 1925,
I.55; s.25. $50 g25 p.55 Penna. Limited, 1910
tDesbrosses Street 1910, Cortlandt Street o.l6)
Dining Carr 1922 Dining Car, i1.55 q M. IL 80.
2.55. 800 4.25. as Dining Car. 455 Dining
Car 665 Dining Car. s6. s65p m. IL; 10 might.
sunday 80 80; $50. s.25; 800 !Limited).
Carr. 2.55. a.55. 4.25 Dining Carr, 4.6b Dining
Carr. 6.55 Dining Carr 1855. s.5o y. m. 12.1o
night
Ticket Offices Nos 4sl. 944. 1890. 1854. III, and
20l Broadway; Aston House: West Twenty third
Street Station; and stations foot OF Desbrosses and
Cortland Sreets:i Court Street. $50 Fulton Street.
w broadway and Pennsylvania Annex Station,
Transfer Company will cali for and check baggage
from hotels and resid noes through to destination.
Telephone = "14 Eighteenth Street" for Pcnnsyl-
Nania Railroad Cab Service.
J. b. HUTCHINSON j. r. WOOD
- General Manager. General Pass'r Agent
s-l2s09.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
FRENCH LINE. .
clMPAGhlE GEMERAlE TRANSFORMATIONS
1'f'o n '' e''T1' II |
CUNARDllNE. VIA VIA 9T IEEsSnoT

From Piers 81 and So. North River.
Lucanh. Aug 20, A. NJ. Etruria Sept ., . F. M
Aurania. Aug. ~ Noon. Ctmpania s. 'pt. 81. ~ a. a
VERNON II. BROWN x co. Gen. ACTS .4Bowngrireen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
ALBANY Line.

Steamers ADIRoNDACK and DEAN RICHMOND
leave Pier 50. n r.. foot Canal St. at p NJ. daily
SUNDAYS excepted, connecting with express trains
for Saratoga. Lake George Richfeld Springs,
Sharon Springs. Thousand Islands. Adirondack and
the West. summer Excursion tickets At reduced
rates Saturday night steamer connects with Sum
dAy morning train for Saratoga, North Creek Oald-
well and steamer on Lake George.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
Msdira!.

OLD DIR. GREY, 4b years a speciaIist IN
diseases OF men only. Quickest permanent cure
poison, skin diseases, kidney and bladder trouble,
weakness, nervous debility. errors of youth, bad
dreams, undcyeloped organs, impediments to mar
riage &c. Consult old Or. Grey hrst he is the oldi
rat est6 hlshed and the longest in practice Of any
specialist in the city. Once Sc years at I20
East 18th st., near Union Square. Hours to o. sun1
days UtO 8. Scientific treatment; Rd vice free. MedU
cine only DO Cents. No charge unless cured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-20
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New York foot of Chambers
23d ut.
Q.nl A. M.-Nestbule express daily for Bine-
c.CO hamton. Wsverly, Elmira, Buffalo Brad
ford jamestown. arrives Buffalo p. M. Parlor Car
TO Buffalo.
~. LIZ ton. OwoIo Waverly, Elmira and Delaware
Valley points Daily to Port Jervis and Monticello.
D.00 /, M.-vtstibule Limited--Fast mail daily.
LsOo Solid train for Chicago. arrives at Cleveland
7;4o A. NJ. Chicago r. NJ. Sleepers to Chicago,
Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining Car.
7.Sn =. M.-Buffalo and Cleveland Vestbulod
'OO Express daily. arrives Buffalo 1906 A. M,
Bradford 1870 A. M. jamestown 7 A. M, Youngs-
Buffalo and Cleveland. Cafe Library Car.
w ysry snr so ths san fsf to sa
fai9; Chicago and CinGinnati, Dining Car;
TICKETS. LOCAL TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
Accommodates AT III. Is, 2al, 40l and
POI Broadway, l27 Bowery. l56 East l25th 1t. aud
273 West l25th st., Cham ers and West I'D st fer
ries New York; 1913 and $50 Fulton st. ~ Broadway,
Brooklyn; l22 River st.. Hoboken, and Jersey City
baggage from hotel and residence to destination.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-01

take the part of Christ. Meyer, who has
been considered the finest interpreter of that
part, was not by any means young man in
$780, and, now his hair is nearly gray. More
over, the mere physical exertion may be
supposed to be beyond his powers 1t must
not be forgotten that there are twelve hours
of almost continuous acting, besides the
hanging on the cross. which may be called
a martyrdom.
Two candidates are named for the part
the ST. John Of 1890, Rendl by name, and
a young whose physical beauty SENS
to fit him particularly for the part-the son
of the potter Lang. Rendl Is absolutely
beard-ess, and false beard is altogether
against the traditions of Oberammergau, SO
that If Meyer Is not allowed to play the
part another summer young Lang will be
the more likely man. Lang has shown that
he has talent. but his voice has not the
touching power Of Meyers. Lang's sister
Monica was pretty and engaging ten years
ago that everybody believed she was the
Mary of the future, but she has entered
convent to take the veil. Possibly, therefore,
Rosa Lanf. the Mary of 1890, will be the
Mary of 1900. although this is against tradi-
don, which makes the Saviour's mother
yourg woman. The Management is still in the
experienced hands of the three brothers Lang,
the mayor, the drawing master and the post
master. who have done so well before They
hope that the 1900 exhibition in Paris will
not take from the number Of their visitors.
but rather increase it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-01
In WOmdn'S Realm.

carpet factory, in New York The imme-
diate cause of the strike. as stated by the
girls, is recent order of Supt. Higgins. re-
quiring that insteed of each girl managing
Cne loom, as In the past, five girls are to
manage eight looms This, the girls declare,
is physical impossibiity. The fact that
their wages are to be raised Is per cent does
not make up, they say for the extra task i'm
posed it is merely restoration of cut
in wages. and the other per cent is not
enough for the extra work. The girls also
claim that their health is injured by the
dyes used. LAS matters stood when we left
the LOOMS" said one of the girls yesterday,
1--WE were required to be at work prontly at
a. m, and did not quit until 6:15 p. m. We
managed to earn from S. to IS a weekeach
but were so tired at night were hardly
able TO stand when running only one loom.
To attempt to two looms was tried as an
experiment once before and found to be i'm
practicable. and the girls gave out. The
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-01

work was not perfect. and the responsibility
for good work goes with the duty of tending
a LOOM
To the question, what will be the result?"
the answer came God knows! We will stick
it out If we can, but are all poor and have
no money saved up, and we may be forced to
go back
The latest caprice is to have songbtrds
especially canaries. chained to the wrists of
their owners in the fashion of the falcons
of old Tudor times and in order to keep the
poor captives quiet they are stupefed by
drugs by blowing cigar smoke In their
faces. Nor is this ALL Wings and feathers
are scented with perfumes. which, however
rich and rare. are extremely odious to the lit
tie songster. Here is more work for the Aud
ubOn societies.
At the December meeting of the New York
City Indian association Miss Sibyl Carter
gave some interesting facts about the Indian
women whom she has taught to support them
selves, and said that .'the Indians not only
need to be taught-they need wages" One
woman, she said, walked sixteen miles with
her baby On her back seeking a teacher who
would instruct her in lacemaking This in
dustry is largely followed, and there is some
demand for the lace
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-01
A WOman's Hotel.

8 woman hotel. similar to the Mills hotel
in New York. will probably be erected in Bos
ton.
Mrs. William Lee, of Back Bay, is at the
head of the movement. Speaking of the mat
ter, Mrs. Lee says:
My suggestion is that communication he
mad with the individuals contemplating tho
woman's hotel in New York, and that com
mlttee of one or more from the woman q
club house corporation go to New York and
investigate this and Mr.. Mills system.
This project will appeal to many business
men and capitalists who are not interested
IN seeing the erection of another business
building, when so many are now so poorly
occupied. and who feel that to advance mo-
ney for more would be losing investment
Such cub house and building also appeals
to the women. that have not as vet been
1nterested-the women for whom the hotel
is intended. Undoubtedly syeral friends
would pool their money, and thus Obtain
shares. each having an Individual interest.
Such hotel provides for the out-of-town
club members the promised accommodations.
and will give a club house in the portion of
the building set apart for that purpose of
which New England women may Justly be
proud
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-01
THINGS ODD AND INTERESTING

According to the Frankfurter Zeitune
brisk trade is likely to spring up in the
Iron Chancellor,s hair. Popular tradition had
for years credited him with only three capil-
larry growths, but the legend takes no account
OF beard and muStache. 1t appears that from
May 1, 1890, to March %, 1897. the duty of
coiffeur to the venerable chancellor devolved
upon Herr Rohring. of Bergedorf. who was
summoned when his services were required
by telegram or letter from the great mans
valet. On each occasion he was graciousiy
permitted to take away the snippings, which
he inclosed in an envelope. These precious
packets, together with the valet's missiyes
and his own solemn declaration of the facts
upon oath, were duly deposited with notary
at Reinbeck. who attests their reception and
safe keeping. 1t is proposed to enshriue the
precious relics in scarf pins and similar arti-
cles OF personal adornment along with an
enameied portrait Of the maker of Germany
each trinket being stamped with a trefoil as
trade mark and distinctive letter or num-
Der.
According to the London Chronicle the
solitary tooth of Buddha is to be contafneo
in what will probably be the most valuable
coHer IN the world. A Shan chieftafn recent
ly sent to Moulmeln, in Burmah, an emerald
worth, 1t is declared, two lakhs of runeao
in order that the Burmese Buddhists miqh,
lHclude III among the Jewels which thew ara
going to send to Ceylon in order to adorn the
tooth-holding Golfer. Jewelry worth so COO
rupees had been already received from Ran.
goon and Mandalay and the Mou,mein Budd
hists have themselves secured jewelry to the
values OF $1,000 rupees. Thus the total yalu.
of the jewelry adorning the Golfer will be
about three and a half lakhs
The cathedral fortress of IS. Peter and
Paul, whence the wreaths have been sold that
decorated the tomb Of the late czar lies on
an outstanding peninsula in the Neva It IL
combination Of military museum and man
soieum. All the czars since Peter the Creat
except Peter H., have been buried there. TIL,
walls OF the building are completely hung
with trophies. wreaths of silver and gold
faded punches of flowers and lavender with
silver work in imitation of flowers These ar.
all hung on a background of black clo,n.
There are also number of personal relics.
Some Of the wreaths have been lying in tha
cathedral for years, and the place would look
cleaner and tider If they were removed =
Westminster Gazette
Mrs. Helen Struthers Dunn, of Phiiade.
phia. possesses curious relic. 1t is locket
made from the coffin of George Washington.
and came to Mrs. Dunn through her father.
John Struthers, who. gave to the United
States the sarcophagus in which Washing
toms body now rests. When the cofnn con-
tanning the body OF the great American was
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-01
CLUB CORNER.

The o b e wishes to impress upon the
women of the Northwest that while it strives
to make all its columns meet the wants of
both men and women, in the line of news
and information, this particular column is
devoted exclusively to the interests of women.
These are days when not only club women
and women in public life are doing some Sc
rious thinking, but when the thoroughly do
mestic woman looks from the home upon
the trend of social, industrial and educational
affairs with an increasing thoughtfulness and
growing convictions. The world has seen no
reform whose origin cannot be traced to scat
tered expressions of individual opinion. 1t is
such opinions which The o e aims to
make effective by securing them fair and Sc
rious expression. Signatures will be withheld
from print if it Is so requested but we want
the views well as the news of what is
being done and what ought to and can be
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-01
AFTER TWO YEARS TRIAL.
Hon. William Ralderson Speaks
FavOrably on Equal Suffrage.

Hon. William Ralderson Speaks
FavOrably on Equal Suffrage.
Hon. William Balderson, speaking of the
results OF equal suffrage conferred upon
the women of Idaho in 1896, recently said:
on the results Of equal suffrage in Idaho
there Is yet only little to be said, but that
Is distinctly in its favor There has been
no general election since the ballot was placed
IN the hands of the women, but In the town
eiections which have occurred the new voters
LOOK an active and intelligent part These
elections, however were featureless and there
is little to learn from them respecting the
success OF the new departure, excepting in
the case OF Boise, where an election was held
IN July that aHorded an opportunity to test
the benefits of equal suffrage-a test that
proved most satisfactory to the friends Of
the reform. The issue in the campaign was
that OF street Improvement The large prop
erty owners were generally opposed to the
Improvement programme, because of the ex-
pense involved In it to them, and they ef-
Iected an aggressive organization to- carry the
election. AS their candidate for mayor they
selected one Of the most foremost citizens of
the place, man who has always commanded
the unbounded confidence of the public They
hoped and expected that the prestige of his
name would carry the ticket through, but
they failed to comprehend the motives that
would actuate the women In casting their
votes.
The anti-improvement candidate was one
who, with other things equal, would have
been the choice of the women, but they were
distinctly In favor Of beautifying the streets,
and they voted the improvement ticket They
subordinated personal preferences to the prin-
clpie involved in the contest, and justified the
confidence OF those who have always believed
that as voters, they would constitute a great
reserve force that could always be depended
upon to do the right thing in time of emer-
gency.
most interesting result of the new law
was observed during the session of the legis-
lature last winter. In Idaho there had been
a law legalizing gambling. Up to the time
or the adoption OF equal suffrage it would
nave been impracticable to repeal it, but
when bill was introduced last winter for
that purpose 1t went through with large
The majority for it was universally
credited to the fact of the addition of the
woman element to the electorate
1 can only add that, with the limited ex-
per1ence that Idaho has had with the new
oroer OF things, it is well pleased with the
change have no doubt but the future will
pear out this impression; that equal suffrage
Will be justified by its fruits; that Idaho will
De stronger, better, purer and more progress
s1ve in the years to come because of the
fact that the best half of its population has
peen given voice in the selection of those
VINO make and administer its laws.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-01

being removed to Mount Vernon little piece
OF 1t was chipped off, polished, then set In
god and fashioned into the strange ornament
which is itself cofhn-shaped Instead OF
name plate there is little piece of glass,
ana beneath this rests lock of hair, said
70 De taken from the head Of the famous
Revolutionary leader. This relic and the
trowel that was used to cement the sar-
cophagus lie side by side~~in Mrs. Dunn's
treasure drawer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-01
pERPLExIrY IN oBERAmmERGAu

The Bavarian Government Has Not
Sanctioned the Passion Play.
Journalist who passed through Oberam
mergau lately writes to the London Daily
News that the who.e community Is in a state
of great perplexity. the Baverian government
not having sanctioned the next Passion Plav
which is necessary before the preparations
which cause great expense, can be commenced
The most essential matter Is the cast The
important parts. after an interval of years,
cannot be all played by the same actors
however good they may have been. The
great difficulty this year is as to who will