davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-04
SUNDAY SHAVING.
BARRIERS Request the Mayor to Close
ALI shops on Sunday.

BARRIERS Request the Mayor to Close
ALI shops on Sunday.
The BARRIERS Brotherhood held we'll
attended meeting last evening, at which it
was unanimously decided to enforce the
law compelling the closing of barber shops
on Sunday. The following resolutions adj
dressed to the mayor were adopted:
Resolved, That it is the sense of this meet
ing, representing seven-eights OF the BARRIERS
of the city, that his honor the mayor of Min
neapolis be requested TO direct the enforce
ment OF that portion of the penal code reat-
ing to BARRIERS and barber shops.
Whereas, Aswe think this request is just and
upright in the eyes of the citizens of the COM
monwealth, it is directed that copy of these
resolutions be furnished his honor the mayor
ana the public press.
j. I. BAKER, Vice-President.
p. j. PETIT, Secretary.
The secretary was Instructed TO wait upon
Mayor AmeS, who is expected to arrive
from the East to-day, and request him to
take action in accordance with the spirit of
the resolutions. 1t is expected that all
shops will be closed Sunday with the eXcep-
ton of those of the West and Nicollet
hotels, run by Sheig Bros, who propose to
keep open for the purpose of making test
case. The penalty prescribed by the vio
laterS of the law is fine from 81 to SO, or
from one to five days in Jail, OF both. at the
discretion of the court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-04

at the end of the beautiful lawn at the cor
her of Tenth and University avenues, and
upon bluff overlooking the river. During
the evening at least four hundred guests
presented themselves and paid their re-
spects to President and Mrs. Northrop,
who received them with old-time hospi-
tality. The DAM orchestra furnished music
throughout the evening, which was spent
in merry conversation and in strollng
about the lawn. the latter being illuminated
with Japanese lanterns. Refreshments
were served in the course of the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-04

unon the troubled sea of matrimony. Mr.
Slater has for long time past been in the
employ of Whiting 81 Carlisle, and is well
and favorably known in this city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Slater wisely concluded to dispense
with wedding trip, and will at once go
to housekeeping with the brides mother.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-04
MANY Times NIortgaged.

named Herman Landeck, living at 313 Six
teenth avenue north, upon a warrant sworn
out by W. H. Adamsen as agent for NJ. E.
Hammond, charging him with having OBJ
tanned under the assumed name of Herman
Lambert u loan of $38. so by giving as secur-
lty mortgage on household furniture which
he represented as free from encumbrance,
but which had been previously mortgaged to
b. ID. Babcock. 1t is claimed also that he
had previously mortgaged the property some
five or six different times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-04
The Hauge Synod.

The session of the Hauge synod, Norwe-
gian, was opened yesterday morning by the
Rev. o. Hanson, of Aspelund, Mimi. who
preached an able and eloquent sermon on the
Ascension of Christ, taking for his text the
sixteenth chapter of Mark. His words were
impressive, and were listened to by the large
congregation with marked attention. In the
afternoon general discussion was partici-
pated in by all present on matters pertaining
to the ascension. Rev. G. c. Hotter, of Ro-
land, Ind, addressed the assembly in the
evening. This morning. after a sermon by
Rev. f. Craven, of Vermillion, Oak, the cleo
ton of officers will be continued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-04
MINNEAPOLIS EVENTS.
The Struggle for the Postofice Plum Be-
ieved to Have Narrowed Down to
Glenn and Henderson.
Mr.. Kelly Reported to be Anxious to Get
Mayor Ames to Accept the Gov
eted Position.
Manager Morrisey Makes Cuustic
Reference to Handling Theatr1ch
Companies for Women.
The BARRIERS VIII Appeal TO the mayor
"A Pleasant w edding--HoIy
Rosary Fair.
Between henderson and Glenn.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June S.-Maj. Hender-
son. of MINNEAPOLIS called at the postoihce
department to-day and was introduced 10
Postmaster General Villas. 1t was their
first meeting. Col. Villas said he had con-
siderable acquaintance with Mai. Henderson
from his Endorsements, many OF which came
from New York gentlemen whom he knew
we'll. An official in the department said
tonight: ,
the Minneapolis postothce The ONCE seems
TO lie between Henderson and Glenn Cnalr-
man norau of the state committee has in
dorsed the latter. and DR.. ArneS is urging
him with great vigor. HenderSonS indorse-
1neut comes from all ranks of the Democratic
party and is excellent. Mr.. Kelly has IN
dorsed neither Glenn nor Henderson, al
though, am told, he has told DR.. Ames he
would use all his influence with the postmas-
Ter general for Glel.ns appointment. How
liver, another story is that Mr.. Kelly wants
Ames to take the poStoffice for reasons that
may appear later on. He is said TO be aVerse
to Glenn's taking the postotice and leaving
AmeS in the field for congressional honorS.
/ give YOU both stories. Take your choice.
1t may be Kelly Will put the poStohce III Hen
derSon'S hands after all.
Mai. Henderson leaves for Minnesota to-
morrow.
Mayer Ames and Col. Glenn will arrive
home from their Washington trip this morn
ing, and it is predicted that they return with
the consciousness that their mission has been
accomplished with satisfaction TO themselves,
yet there are a few who will not abandon the
hope fast becoming forlorn, that some one
other than Col. Glenn will win the postofhce
prize. j. c. Oswald feels quite conndent
that J. J. Ankeny is the coming man,
while others are as sanguine that Maj.
r. K. Henderson will come out victorious.
The major is still in Washington laborIng
with the powers that be, and is counting the
aid of Secretary Manning. j. j. Ankeny has
remained at home. but Winthrop Young has
been in Washington for some time as Mr..
Ankeny's advocate. But Col. Glenn has the
municipal administration behind him, which
is considered most potential, and is backed By
an overwhelming majority OF the people.
The strife over the poStoffice has given rise
10 many conflicting rumorS rejecting upon
the Democracy OF the candidates. Col. Glenn
is charged with boiling his party two years
ago. and Mai Henderson is charged with hav-
ing peremptorily refused to contribute to the
Cleveland campaign fund, and again, with re-
fusing to vote at the recent municipal cleo
ton, while Mr.. Ankeny is charged with OPP
posing Mayor AmeS in the recent canvass.
While there may be some truth in the allega-
cations. the tendency usually is to make
mountain out of a molehill in such cases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-04
Clason EDseS.

T. E. Rice, superintendent of the Pullman
cars on the Milwaukee, made bet with AS
sistant superintendent George B. Clason, May
2, that the Omaha limited would get behind
its schedule fewer times during the month
than the Milwaukee limited. The wager was
made for suit of clothes and Mr. Rice is the
winner, as will be seen by the following record
that was kept:
Milwaukee Limited-May 6, hours and 40
minutes late at Chicago; May IL, minutes
late at st. Paul; May 90, so minutes late at
st. Paul; May o. 43 minutes late at Chicago;
May 81, 40 minutes late at st. Paul; Nav %
minutes late at st. Paul; June /, 2 hours
and 55 minutes late ut Chicago; As Minutes
late at St. Paul.
onoaha Limited-May 20, minutes late at
Omaha, Will iour eAlfa sieepers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.


j. r. Bishop, Jr., of Boston is at the West
w. d. Washburn has returned from Chi
cago.
j. b. Kendall of Lincoln university is at the
West
J. B. Kirk and family Of Milwaukee are at
the West.
Judge Rea will resume his duties at the
court house to-day.
George P. CARED, editor of the Wahpeton
Times, is in the city.
DIR. S. H. Chute and family have returned
from an Eastern trip.
G. H. Webster of Fort Dodge, master me-
chanic of the Minneapolis u st. Louis railroad,
is at the Nicollet
II. H. Aims of the dry goods firm of Aims &
Doepke, Cincinnati, is at the West, accompa-
MED by his wife.
Hon. Weston luminous, president of the
Mile Laos Lumber company of Anoka, was in
the city yesterday.
Thomas P. Cantwell has accepted the posi-
Navigation company.
A. G. Requa OF Devils Lake, accompanied
by his wife, was i'll the City yesterday en-
route for Kansas City to visit friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Sarah McCulloch Of Wheeling, w. Va,
win next week be the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. G. +. Williams. 3035 First avenue south.
She will be accompanied by her nephew, Will
Baird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-14
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

Jusr RECEIVED
Avery Large Invoiceof
TABLE OIL OF SUPERIOR QUALITY.
facturer. in italy, through thsr New Tor sEsn and
TSs I'll IS ne. oy PURE
manufactured by one Of ths oldeet firms in Italy,
.se 81 81 ss :%es
This oil is made from sound, RIPE, FRESHLY
gathered olives srSwn 1ndst the most favosnle eis
featured by arm Of undoubted integrity aud long
Rs,iense the fellSying gus.iss are m.nt.lnsd y,s
the TASTE and & FRRE FROM A TIE TE4sT nm e
CIDNEsS, and Is, therefore, e fAI.ATAsLE as
any one that we are not claiming too much for these
goods Give trial order by mail. telephone or in
~ ELrHoNzo YouNas
Ps-opsn evenings s until January inc iss7 ds
n. A. Poo1r.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER
ga LOUISIANA AVE NV,
SOLE AGENT FoR
THE CALIFORNIA PATENT ROLLER PROCESS
FLOUR
This Flour for Family use has no superior.
am now receiving choice varieties Of Potatoes
which are coming in very freely, and housekeepers
will do well to lay in their stock as hardly think
they will be lower this season have ane line Of
Apples, Grapes Sweet Oranges and Lemona Also .
full line of choice GROCERIES, in quantities to suit
at wholesale prices for cash only Dufys Pure Cider
Vinegar q speciality.
Politeness and Fair Dealing may be Relied Upon.
GOODS DELIVERED FREE
Money returned if goods are not satisfactory
Only FINE ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER sold
oci3 N POOLE, ga La ave- N.Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-14
DIEDMUNT AIR LINE.
SCHEDULE IN EJECT NOV. Ia. 1856

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV Ia, 1856
Trains leave Is. and r. station. 18th and streets:
200 am-Dsily for Warrenton. Gordonsyille C. and
o. points. lynchblIfg, Rocky Mount. DanVie, Raj
eigh, Charlotte, Atlanta and all points South Pull
.inan palace bufet sleeping Washington Atlanta
and Washington TO New Orleans
2:33 p. m..Daily, except sunday, for Manassas
Strasburv and intermediate stations
5::W p. m-paily for warrenton. Gordonsyille,
Charlottesville, Staunton. Louisville Cincinnati and
points the Chesapeake and Ohio route Pullman
sleepers Washington To Louisville.
III 90 p.m-Daily for Lynchburg. Raleigh. Ashville.
Charlotte Columbia. Aiken, Augusta Atlanta Mont
goinery. New Orleans and points Southwest Pull
man buffet slteiers Washington to Aiken \. e. Wash
ington 10 Montgomery, connecting with parlor
New Orleans
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION
Leave Washington - ID daily except Sunday,
and - Pm. daily, arriving at Round HUI II a.
NJ and III PIN; returning. leave Round Hill a us a.
nl daily and rs pm. except sunday, arriving an
Washington 40 IN. and 3:.b5 pm.
Through trains from South arrive Washington
30 and :S3O pm; and from Louisville 10 u
IN; Strasbulg local. 10 %
Tickets: sleeping car reservation and information
furnished ana bastase checked Office 60 Pennsyl-
wanna ave, and at passenger station, Pennsy lvalia
Railroad, 9th and Is SITS.
JAS. l.. TAYLOR,
nl3 General Passenger. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-14

Sssasers and Representatives Wh0
Have Arrived So Far.

The following senators and Representatives
have arrived In the city and located at the resi-
1ences designated:
sherman, j., Ohio. Pres pro sezn.. 1919 II. NV.
A A.sa =. W. 4. 81 Gsnne eds s1 ave-
Berry, James H., Ark, National hotel;
s sss.G II k 81 sa.s ssps aSt s:
Bowen, Thomas n, Col, Riggs house.
Bro~n J1s.ph Z, Sa; National :, ho'e..
Camtien, J. q, W. Va, willard's hotel.
Cameron, J. p, Pa, "a lafayette square.
Cheney, p. C., y. r., 1441 X. I. ave.
Cockreii, f. NJ. No., 15O. Q st. NV.
Coke. Richard. Texas. National hotel.
Cola,.Itt A. h. ca I,, Sso Hs .,, ler * ave-
Dawes, Henry L, Mass, 1879 Rhode Island ave.
p.lph, Jos =, Oregon, Lsfayst.s SQUARE:
Eustis, jas. B., La. 1881 st. Nv.
Evarrs: WIN. n: y. Y, 1919 st. NV.
Frye, WIN. p, Maine, Hamilton house;
Gibson. Randall Ler, La, i7,a r. !. ave.
cray, Geo, Del, s14 18th st. n. W.
Hale, sSse wsd NAM Z 1905 ii st. NV.
Harris, O.. Tenn, aoe East Capitol ST
Hsr,is9n, !, b; !, in Sa,n RigEs u
Hoar, George F., Mass, l3a5 81. NV.
ingalls, J. j., Kan, st. n ".
Jones J. n, Ark. 9l5 " st NV
Jones' John r., New, 1870 Conn. ave.
Kenns. John L., WA. l40 d ST. ne.
Logan, John A.: Ill. l3t and Clifton sts n. W.
Mcmillan, =. J. K, Ninn., $40 ST. n. ".
Mcpherson, J. r, n. j., 10i4 Vermont ave.
Manderson, c. f., Neb., I4a5 St. NV.
Maxey, 9. B., Texas, 413 4th ST. NV.
Miller, warner, n. Y, 1903 X st. NV.
Mitchell, John H., Oregon, Ebbitt.
Mitchell, John l., Pa, I3 Isl st. ne.
Pai i + fhos. W.. Mich. N'HA' ''''ie
Payne Henry B.. Ohio, 11o2 vermont ave
Piatt, o. H., Conn, Arlington hotel
Plumb, p. B.. Kan, 312 14th 81. NV.
Pugh, J. l., Ala, 1913 Rhode Island ave.
Ransom. Matt. W., ". c., Metropolitan hotel
Riddiehsrger, H. Va, METROPOLITAN.
Sawyer, +, WIS, Is,D ! St NV.
Sewell. Vim. j.. ~ j., nth and stA NV.
Spooner, J. -, Wis, b a. NV.
stanford, l., Cal. 17O1 X St n. w.
Vance, u. B., y. c.. 1927 Massachusetts, ave.
Van Wyck, &. H.. Neb., $500 Massachusetts, ave.
Vest, G. G., Mo-, 1904 Z 81 H. ".
voorhees,. D. W. Ind. 1901 81. NV.
walthall, Z. c.. Miss. Heicker's.
whttrhorne, W. g.. Tenn, Ebbitt house
Wilson, T. r., Nd.
Wilson, j. F., Iowa. 1928 18th ST. n. W.
OFFICERS or THE SENATE
J. g. Butler Chaplain. 11G1 IIth 81. NV
Arson q. McCook, secretary, Arlington hotel.
VIM. p. Canaaay, Sergeant-at-ArIns, BOZ Della
Chas. W. Young Chief Clerk. 1904 11th st. n. W.
Jas. K Young, Executive Clerk, 1908 @ 81. NV.
Isaac BaSsett, Asst. Do0rseepeT. is I'd st. n. e.
j. Christie, Aetg Asst Doorseeper, s,5 18th NV.
Jas W. Allen, Postmaster. 1119 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-14
WASHINGTON,
W. WAxr ONLY FIVE Minutes

OF YOUR TIME DOLLARS TO YOU WINTER
CLOTHING ONE THEME AND BARGAINS ONE
SUBJECT. A 50 OVERCOAT FOR 1878; A $40
ONE FOR $3.50: A $50 ONE FOR S15: A $3.50
SUIT FOR So s13 FOR 81: $50 ONE FOR
$15 In YOUTHS. BOYS AND CHILDRENS
SUITS OR OVERCOATS MANY OF THEM ARE
SELLING AT LESS THAN THE COST OF THE
MATERIALS. WE MUST SELL THE GOODS
HAVE GOT TO BE SOLD. OUR COUNTERS ARE
BENDING UNDER THE WEIGHT OF OUR LARGE
STOCK. VIZ MUST HAVE THE CASH FOR THEM
AND THE BARGAINS You CAN GET IN FIRST
CLASS TAILOR MADE CLOTHING AT OUR STORE
WE'RE NEVER EQUALED. GOOD GOODS AT
CHEAP PRICES ARE SELDOM HAD. CHEAP
GOODS CHEAP ARE DEAR TO Buy. our CLOTH
ING IL THE BEST NEW YORK, BOSTON AND
BALTIMORE TAILOR MADE GOODS FOR MEN,
BOYS AND CHILDREN AT LESS THAN YOU CAN
BUY THE GOODS IN THEM PRINCE ALBERT
SUITS. EQUAL TO THE FINEST MADE.
AT ALMOST HALF THE COST. CUTAwAY SUITS
OR SACKS IN ALL THE LATEST LEADING
STYLES. COME QUICK THE BARGAINS ARE
BEING PICKED UP DAILY. AND THE FIRST
COME FIRST SERVED II YOU HAVE NOT THE
MONEY YOU CAN SELECT AND LAY BY TILL
YOU HAVE REMEMBER THIS GREAT DIsSO-
LUTON SALE. BY WHICH WE ARE LOSING
$4,000 ON THE $4,000 SALE OF CLOTHING IN
ORDER TO GET RID OF DISAGREEABIE PART
NER. RATHER LOSE THE MONEY THAN TO
CONTINUE AN UNPLEASANT PARTNERSHIP A
YEAR LONGER. COME AT ONCE TO 924 9TH
STREET NV, BETWEEN AND SITS LOOK
FOR THE LARGE SIGNS. 924 7TH ST. n. W.
]. H. SMITH, Manager
FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF OUR CUSTOMERS
NEAR STREET WE HAVE OPENED BRANCH
STORE FOR THE SALE OF THE FL NEST MEN AND
BOYS CLOTHING; ALSO PIECE GOODS FOR FINE
CUSTOM TRADE BOTH OF THESE STORES
WILL BE CONTINUED BY ME AFTER THE GREAT
SALE.
n23-mth J. HIRAM SMITH, Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-14

bLANCtfARD'S
INFAiIiBi.E pECTORAL COMPOUND,
A CkkIAIN hEMEnY FDk gQIGHS.. -, COLDS.
This compound though retailed for the past six
years BY the mnnsfacfurer, has H;conle 30 renowned
PEELED 70 place 1t before tine general public.
In doing the prOpliet0rs Of this Sovereign Remedy
for Coughs, Colds Bronchitis 1ncipient Consumption
etc. claims IL the highest curative aQd TINT
Il s proven itself an infable balm for the afflicted
In making these claims for our remedy we need only
refer you 10 oir numerous testiinonixls which has
blished the fact OF power
Testimonials thankfully received.
For sale by all druggista. .a.... -.
BI.ANGHAKD'S MANUFACTURING CO..
d4-6m Warrington, DC.
wv ALKEH'S, 2Q4 10TH ST. NV.
w Moth proof Felt, Earbulate Of Lime, Fe3ta, Pitch
Flasttrl n. G. aud Gas YAr. Chstcoat HIT. LhA &ce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-14

ELEGANT TH1Ses.
GRAND ASSORTMENT
EVERYTHING NEW IN
MATERIAL AND STYLE
NO MATTER WHAT PRICES YOU SEE QUOTED,
EXPECT TO FIND THE BEST MADE
AND TRIMMED GARMENTS
HERE AT LOWER PRICES
THAN ELSEWHERE.
Extra fine OYERCOATS for Men, in BEAVER
kERSEYS. MONTANAC, CHINCHILI.AS and
CORkSCkEWS. Prices from So. 90 to A4O. 90
DRESS SUITS i'll DIAGONAL. CORKSCREW and
CASSIMERES, from 10 to $40.
Stylish, Nobby SUITS for Youths BOYS and Chill.
dren, from s.; to $.14.
Large line of UNDERWEAR and NECKwEAR
MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT ON
SECOND FLOOR
SUITS TO ORDER AT SHORT NOTICE.
NOAH WALKER & CO.,
n3 625 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-14

The following Senators and Representatives
have arrived In the city and located at the resi-
dences Designated:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-14
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

VroR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
NEW IRON STEAMER "wAKEFIEID-
Leaves eth street wharf oh MONDAYS. TIT tuesdays
and SATURDAYS at am. Returning IT EsDAYs.
FRIDAYS and SUNDAY pm, touching at River Land
ings far as No,nini Greek CurrionaB, Va. and ST.
Clements Bay, Md, Connects with d. aud o. X. H. ss
Shepherds. See schedule.
JOHN b. PADGETT. Agent
C. ". RIDLEY, Manager FEB
INFECT TO NEW YORK-FRElGHT STEAMERS
L. JOHN GIBSON aud y. {. KNIGHT leave Pier 4 1,
East River, y. \, every SATURDAY at pm: 18th 1T.
wharf. Washington. every TUESDAY MORNING.
Freight at lowest rates. aga
AIT VERNON, Mt. VERNON!
STEAMER W W CoRCORAN
Leaves eth wharf daily lexcept Sunday for Mt
Vernon at 10 O'Clock Returning. reaches WASH
ington about 3:30 pm.
se16 l.. L. BLAKE Captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-14

EE E. :; : III III II i: T :
Pay exherbnant prices for your Millinery but read
our reduced prices and sase money.
READY TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETs.
Seven Beautiful Trimmed Hats, former price 5000
now S2.9S.
Four Very Handsome Trimmed Hats former price
500 now s3.24.
Nine Very Fine Ready Trimmed Hats, former price
$50 now s3.14.
six Stylish Trimmed Hats. former price IS. so now
&4.25.
UNTRIMMED DEPARTMENT
Choice 10: Of Astraklan Bound Felt Hats all leading
shapes and eoiors,
- s:ssss
q. q &: e CENTS
reduced from s1o5
One let Of Felt Bonnets As ets former price a, m
Twenty dozen Very Fine Felt Hats in choice shapes
only % cts, former price 3125
Doni buy until you have seen our goods and prices
ssfs / S'GsBB '3 T !" s ssss
sBs ILL 90 UuuP T ssss 80
:,
G.. T. KEEN,
TAILOR,
4l4 NINTH ST
satiDRESs SUITS. AGE H. s2, a.. 80. A.. A
90 up boys' Single jscfes 10 ss no Ct 90 and
Oxsssoes' $ % 3D. -, e5 and up Ciidrcir's over
SStS ~ ", S3 alns "a Childree hnee pants. a..
s Jp r aens end Boy. psnts from u mp
ei1ssr aountiSS . ~ ana away asy TO every cash pur
Nv. sRLBY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10

session, said that Belgium's foreign rela
tons were excellent. The Antwerp ex-
hibition had shown that industry in the
country had progressed. The extension OF
commerce was urged. 1t was announced
that the government would submit to the
chambers for approval bills favoring the
free formation Of professional bodies, to
establish between the heads of manufacture
ing firms and workmen fresh bonds of union
III the form of arbitration and cancellation
councils, to regulate labor performed by
workmen and children, to repress the
abuses connected with the payment of
wages to facilitate the construction
OF dwellings for workingmen. to develop sick
ana provldent institutions, pensions and life
assurances to combat the ravages of
lneDriety and immortality, and check the
adulteration of food The speech also held
out the promise of extensive amnesty for
the persons convicted of participating in
the riots OF last spring, and expressed q
trust that there would be patriotic
accord among all Belgian polt-
ical parties to solve the recruiting
question in the manner which the interests
of the highest order demanded. The
financial condition Of the country was de-
scribed as prosperous, and the introduction
VI q pll1 III IIlo pIuuiOtlon Oi nlgHor euucd-
tiOn was promised. One thousand women,
dressed in black. arrived here to-day from
Charlerol to petition for amnesty
for the men convicted of par
ticipatiOn in the labor riots
last year. The women had arranged to
walk in procession from the railway sta
ton to the legislative chambers The
burgomaster, however, refused to permit
this, but allowed the delegation to present
their petition at the city ball. The women
were greeted at the railway station by a
great crowd who cheered them heartily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10
LACONGCS BY ..a..a1NING.
Paragra phic Chronicles of interest
ing News Events Received by Feie.
graph Last Night.

The report of the Oregon Improvement
company for September shows: Gross earn
ings, S7S,2S6, 500; increase, $l2,5l3.
A policeman arrived at New York from
Chicago yesterday to take back Emma Jen-
nings, arrested for Stealing $500 IN Chicago.
ssTne case of Doodle Aid. McQuade was
called in general sessions at New York yes
terday. The day for trial was fixed for Mon
day next.
Senator John Sherman, Of Ohio arrived at
New York yesterday from Washington, and
stopped at the Fifth Avenue hotel. He will
remain several days.
The propeller Bessemer, reported lost In
the recent gale in Lake Superior, passed
through the Sault Ste. Marie canal YESTERDAY.
She was not damaged seriously.
The London Standard considers that Nova
Scotia'S demand to secede is Inopportune. 1t
says: Free trade, not separation, is the
true rem edy for Nova Scots n ill.,
by its inspectors, the Canadian department
of agricultural is now making arrangements
for more strict enforcement of The cattle
quarantine regulation.
George w. Burgess. of the firm of Burgess
& Co., Boston, dealers IN oil stoves and other
household goods, was arraigned yesterday,
charged with conspiracy to defraud creditors.
He pleaded not guilty.
The principal building and valuable ma
chinery OF the Portland Stoneware com Dany S
works at Deering Point, Me-, were burned
yesterday morning. Loss, $50, 900: insurance,
So, 300. Sixty-fve men are thrown out of
employment.