davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-17
COUNCIL COMMITTEES.
A miscellaneous Batch OF Bushes
for Fridays Meeting.

miscellaneous Batch OF Business
for Fridays Meeting.
The council will hold regular meeting
Friday night. Yesterday number of the
standing committees met and proposed bust
ness. The committee on fire department
considered bills and concluded to settle that
vexatious bill for demolishing DR.. MITCHELL
buggy a long time ago. 81
The committee on roads and bridges de-
cided to recommend the painting of sus-
pension bridge at a cost of $500. 1t will be
done in ten days.
t. j. Carney being the lowest bidder will
be awarded the contract for paving Third
avenue north from Second to Third streets
at S13 per cubic yard, and SO cents per
on sewers adjourned without doing
The committee on street grades
and additions decided to report in favor of
opening Lakeview avenue 100 feet wide
from Knox TO Newton avenues. The prop
erty owners have donated the ground and
will advance 81, 500 for the grading, which
will be done by the street commission,
Lakeview avenue will afford a connecting
link in the park system, and is looked upon
as an important movement in the history
OF the parks.
The committee on work-house audited
bills. as did several other committees.
The committee on ordinance will meet
at o'clock tomorrow to take action upon
the proposed amendments to the building
ordinance draft smoke ordinance and
also an ordinance prohibiting allowing cat
tie to be driven at large through the streets
Of the city.
THE PROGRAM FIXED.
Yesterday the committee from the board
OF Exposition directors met in the mayors
office and arranged the program for the
opening of the Industrial Exposition
There were present A. j. Blethen, w. E.
Steele, Col. w. S. King, Aid. Sly and Aid.
Mills. Each had suggestions to make, but
no material changes from the old program
as first given out were made. 1t will in
clude an address of welcome by Mayor
Ames, reading the history of the organiza-
ton, music by the Mexican band, by Danz's
band, starting the wheels of the machinery
by President Cleveland by means of cleo
tricity, and then a general good time. 1t
was decided that it should be Shareholders
day, and every man who holds Exposition
stock will be admitted free. This was
done after due consideration. At first it
was thought that there should be no admis-
sion charged any one, and then it was sug
gested that officials only should be given
free admission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-17
THE C.LEACH CO..
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

State of Minnesota, County of Ramsey-ss In
Probate Court, special term, July "a, 1886.
In the matter of the estate of Simon w. Arnold
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the Judge of Pro-
bate of the county of Ramsey will upon the first
Monday Of the months of September, October No
vember, December. 1886, and January, 1887, at 10
O'Clock a. M, receive, hear. examine and adjust
all claims and demands of all persons against said
deceased; and that six months from and after the
date hereof have been allowed and limited for
creditors topresent their claims against said estate
at the expiration of which time all claims not pre-
sented or not proven to its satisfaction shall be
forever barred, unless for good cause shown fur
ther time be allowed.
By the Court
LIS VIM. B. MoGRORTY,
Judge of Probate.
MARY h. ARNOLD, Executrix. jy27s5m'tu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-17

money. She was so earnest about the mat
ter that Detective Doyle finally searched
the man. and there in rear pocket found
the money, where it had been placed by
the owner in a fit of absent mindedness.
The fellow was astonished, to say the
least, and after apologizing to the woman,
made her present of bill, set up the
cigars to the detective and went home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-17
AT THE BIG SHOW.

Total number deeds 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-17
NORTHWESTERN PATENT AGENCY,

Corner Second street and Fifth avenue SOUTH
Minneapolis, MINI. Telephone 553-2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-17

A conference of the different unions of the
the W. c. T. g. was held at 220 Hennepin
avenue Yesterday afternoon to consider the
proposition to take charge of the restaurant
of the Exposition. Owing to the non-appear-
ance of anyone from the Exposition directors
nothing was done, and the meeting adjourned
until o'clock this morning.
None but those upon actual business will
none to the art gallery without a special per-
init.
The Mexican band will arrive tomorrow
morning, having reached Kansas City last
night
Booths and fakes will swarm thickly along
the streets approaching the building.
The main flag staff will go into place this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-01
WHAT soDAL1TIEs ARE.
Their Origin in Rome and Their CIR,
Increase in Numbers.

Increase in Numbers.
From the Boston Herald.
The word sodality signifies society, but it is
generally applied to Catholic societies, having
tor their object the spiritual advancement OF
their members. The sodality, like many other
great institutions of the Catholic church,
originated in a young mems religious gather
ing at Rome, but to-day 1t embraces, in sepa-
rate societies, married mems sodalities, mar
ried ladies' sodalities, young ladies' sodalities
and young mems sodaIities. Though existing
as separate societies, they are all partakers of
the communion of spiritual benefits derived
from membership of the entire amalgamated
sodalites the world over, but this is subject. to
the condition of utilization with the original
sOdality or Prma Pumaria, lat Rome The soGal-
NY Is the largest society under the mgis of the
Catholic church, and in every land is fostered
Zealously by the clergy, SO that to-day hum
dreds OF thousands are numbered in its ranks,
Nearly all the Catholic churches of Boston have
soda-ities. which are separated according to
age and sex, the young mems sodalities prov.
ing by their vitality that it is the only society
to church affairs. The first sOdalfty in Boston
was organized in st. Mary g parish, North End.
and among the first members was Rev. Father
Seaman, the present director OF the St. Mary's
Young Mems sodality. This sodality is also the
largest young mems sodaIity in the city, and
sex, as its members number 500 young men.
st. James ana ut. Joseph's come next, with q
membership of about 800 each. The former
is at The present time In very flOurishing
state, as 1t barely claimed existence three OF
four years ago, when 1t began to increase. The
young men of the st. James sodality are desir.
Gus TO emulate their brothers of st. Mary's but
the task OF increasing young mems sodalitv
Is a difficult one.
The sodality is not q "benefit" association in
the usual Interpretation OF the word II ia aim,
ply devotional, and intended to keep alive the
spirit OF religion in the young man or young
woman after leaving Sunday school; neverthe,
less, they often engage in public enternrisae fOr
some deserving object. The mode Of election
IN soaaiities Is quite limited, the council OF
omcers OF the society being invested with the
never mind such affairs, as they consider the
sodaiity society where individuals are not to
meetings are held once q week for ahont one
reverend director. - 'AAs WAC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-01

but II you can bear to touch Il, wish you
fire."
made no opposition. Unlocking the drawer
OF my writing table, I introduced my hand to
take the idol out. But there, there where I
nag LETT 1t, as intact as ever except for a
trlning scratch, lay no more tangible q rem
nant of Its existence than a small heap OF
greenish powder. Ny surprise was SO great
She declined to be interested. "Pshaw," she
said, show can you expect me to be amazed by
any new deviattOns on the parto that creature?
am glad of 1t" and she undertook to brush the
dust away, but In the process of doing so, she
paused In the midst of the DEBRIS like the
fnen1x among his ashes, we beheld a little
gllttering diamond.
DO you remember the drop of light that shot
down from the moon in the dream you had?''
asked Bertha.
Yes, PERFECTLY said.
"Weu, there 1t isl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-01
You Came SO Near.

You came near that once and then
Stood in the awkward way of men,
As. with your eyes belt on me SO,
watched the CRIMSON sunset grow.
And night closed III field anu 1en
felt your purpose grow and grow;
You did no. ask--cUuld say NJ.
And who Shall say what might have been?-
You came
Your arm slipped-ah, be still my pen!
but drew back; then close again
You drew me-Ciose Your head bent low
A sudden noise! You let me 60.
Oh, was ii not pity, when
You came near?
.-R, ffb MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-01
We REcoes1zE TuE FACT

That is the better plan great volume of
puratively the large profit has s. so il naturally
iolioWs that we think 10 90 large business must
lead III low prices tor lest values.
We shall display for few days few specialties
which we are sure to- sell Low for good values
Silk Department
Ana No JERSEY SILK at s5c., which sells us
which sells Usually Se at Thess are TWO q.
numbers
We show also an unexcelled variety Of
BLACK RIIADAMEs SILKS,
in which we show the following special bargains
pes. asilk Black Rhadames at 9oc. worth S1.15
atSlOU, 1.25
:. " atsllO. la5
and better number at lbs. which rivals any in the
mark ct ut $l.75.
We have these goods from forced SALE and their
quantities are limited To five pieces eac.l.
BLACK GRENADINES can now be seen in our
large variety to suit the taste of the most G,sidous
per yard.
Our line of sURAH SILKS at 75c.. is an cxcep-
tional good value and sold on the small profit basis
In our Dress Goods Department we have a number
OF pieces of goods of which the line has been sold on
that Is. we have Dut one Or Two coloIs of its class
than when we had the lines complete viz: We show
two pieces of Tan Frizza Cloth: the line sold 95c
~
We also show broke line of 6Oc. CANVAS
CLOTH otwhich we have two styles The styles in
when we SHOW the broken line bought at
45c. They are all WOOL 40 inches WIDE
In all wool CANVAS CAMELS HAIR we
show GrayS and tlnS, 3S inches wide which sold at
Doc. now 4Sc.
At 4Sc, we show complete line of 36-inch TRI-
COTS, all wool and desirable shades
All wool 4o-inch BUUCLE SUIrINGS. all shades
at 4oc. yard.
All wool 45-nch NUNS vEILINGs, broken line, ut
45c u yard
All wool Ga GRAY HoMEspUN at Csc
OUR MOURNING GOODS DEPARTMENT
shows unusual large assortment of all the desirable
novelties of which call special notice the fol-
lowing summer fabrics:
All wool 45-iDch Merose Suiting at SIC
45-lnch Batiste at 75c.
" 42-inch HindOo Cloth at 9Oc.
" 42-lnch Iangtry Suiting Csc.
4S-inch Camel'S Hair GIace at S5c
" 45-nch Austria gan Crepe at 75c. a yard.
3o-nch Cashmere Especially ut 45c
OUR SATINE DEPARTMENT
has well earned the patronage it has received as well
as the distinction it has of being the largest and best
selected now on display.
We show FRENCH SATINES In plain colors at
15c a yard.
FRENCH SATINES in small figures at Csc a yard
kOECHLtNS FRENCH SATINES in an album.
dant variety both in plainsOf all Shades-and figures
large or small
When out seeking Satin Dress give US an opportu-
nifty to show our assortment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-01

WHAT GIRL WILL Do--A girls heart will
palpitate and her breath come short and ouick
verse in the Sunday school concert, but she will
sit calmly up In the choir and dirt with the
handsome tenor all through the service in face
encing q single trem0r.-S0mervjlts Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-01
L 6 r p 4 Q r ION

Il RE ECTIoN
CANDLES
FOR PARTIES. BALLS. PARLoRs. DINING
AND READING ROOMS
THE PERFECTION
PERFORATED AND sELF-wAsTE CONSUMING
CANDLES
ARE THE BEST MANUFACTURER
No More Greasy CandeiabrumA
No More Selling Table Covers
No More Dripping on Carpets
No Offensive odor
Have Extra Qualify Prepared Wick
VIII stand Heat and Draugh.
Are Pure White Color.
Give Best Light.
IS PER CENT CHEAPER THAN THE BEsr
SPERM.
Three different sizes Put up In one pound pacs-
ages and packed % In box
Sold in any quantity by all First-ciass GrocerI
BoYCE BROS. PHILADELPHIA
spz1Iu.th.sSt Sole Agents and ImporterA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-01
: $ s gg'jS$Sj$EEsE
ssfs 4 z 4 ksf k
b B AAA z AAA r =.
BIB 4 ZZZ n !.
716 MARKET SPACE

71s MARKET SPACE
We are offering for one week our entire Stock Of
EMBRoIDERIES
at and below cost to make room for our Millinery
Goods.
This department large that we are compelled to
make Room In our Store.
HAMBURG EMBRoIDERIEs
SWISS EMBROIDERIEs.
at prices that will defy competition We mean every
and below cost Now ID your time, Ladies' Ii you want
Bargainsin
HAMBURG AND SwISSES
VERY LATEST NOVELTIES IN FINE MILL
merry.
The low prices at which we mark our stock make It
object for every lady inspect these goods before
effecting her purchases
LADIES TRIMMED HATS
in grea variety. at sag. s2.e7. 1885, $3.50, 1897
81, $425. up to $40 These hats purchased by
the dozen, but trimmed by milners there
fore customers style and quail
ity being correct
All styles and quality. from &C. yard and up
FLOWERS
Finest Imported Flowers, from Csc to 75c spray
All shades In season. at 25 81 and SOC a bunch
PLUNEs,
Every style and shade from IS, 49, SO, 75c, 81 and
upward.
Big lot of Orientals from &C. to Soc
lot Sinch Lace. Oriental. at Csc.
LACE CAPS
1 lot Of 40 dozen Lace Caps, only &C., worth Csc
Infants Caps made of Corded French Muslin hand
somely trimmed with Lace SIC
HOSIERY, INFANTS CLoAKs. PARAsoLs, KID
GLOVES. SILK GLOVES. CORSETS
EMBROIDERIEs ZEPHYRS
CHILDREN'S DRESSES.
From to 10 years. all the latest styles and hundreds
ofother articles too numerous to mention.
RED TICKET DAY
E. ErF Err 4 BDP ; "A "
+ r Z Il B 81 ? 4 "A 4 7 =
COME AND VISIT THE
/ 90 90 Nm B BDP 3 90 90 MN MN
LIZ 9 90 3 Nh n ; BDb ; 9 oc 9 I'M I'M
k ss a 4 7 4 E Enf
B BBb I ~ 4 IL 4 ( ~ 4 / E..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-01

+ !. Sc sc T. ]: T. s:
E. : {. !. s. s = T. 5: ::
RUNNING ON LAcEs TODAY
III Z Z !: E E e $: :! ii
NV II Fl e. e. III T.
STARTLING LACE SALE
At l5c., 10 patterns BLACK SILK CHANTILLY
LACE to select from. 4. and 8 inches wide. The
narrowest is good value at 25c.
At 12lac. 20 patterns HANDMADE ToRCHoN
LACE, 2la to 5 inches wide An examination of them
will show their real value at lSc.
At Csc, beautiful patterns BLACK WOOL
FLOUNCINGS, 81 inches wide really worth sl.25
At Sc. BLACK WOOL LACEs. different patterns.
inches wide Examine il closely and you see its
real value.
AT 23c choice ofthe BLACK. CREAM and ECRU
SILK SPANISH LACES 8 inches wide different
designs. very large assortment
At s19s. BLACK SILK GUIPURE FLoUNC-
1NtiS, 3s inches wide. We have sold the same at
$500
At &c. choice of 8 beautiful patterns EGYPTIAN
LACE, inches wide. You will consider this good
value at 23c.
At Sl29, BLACK and CREAM SPANISH GUI-
PURE NET, pure silk. Never has been sold less
than Sl.65.
At s1.59, WOOL ESCURIAL FLoUNCINGs. 40
inches wide; Browns Navy. Cashmere.
At Csc, l3 inches wide BLACK PURE SILK
SPANISH GUIPURE FLOUNCINGS Examine it,
Besides the above We would call your attention to
the entire stock Of
LACEs
which have been reduced in price for this sale.
STARTLING EMBROIDERY SALE
See SWISS EMBROIDERIEs at l2la, "a, 80
and 5Sc.
STARTLING HANDKERCHIEF SALE
See our GENTS PURE LINEN HEMsTITCHED
HANDKERCHIEFS at II and DOC.
TIL Z {. e E; s. : ! III
H Hss m 4 Enf S S0S H# EEn'
HHHHaa "a kk So oS Z L EnB -
sle-s1s SEVENTH sTREErNw
~ u ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-01
PAINT YouR BuceY
FOR ONE DOLLAR
WITH CARRIAGE BLACK.

READY MIXED FOR REPAINTING OLD CAR
RIAGES. BUGGIES SLEIGHS, ETC
THE ONLY SUCCESSFUL READY MIXED CAR
RAGE BLACK IN THE MARKET.
One coat gives an old Buggy or Sleigh the blackesl
oiack you ever saw, and q handsome gloss without
vanishing It combination of Paint and Varnish
ana contains no Asphaitum. Il il very tough and
durable and Will not crack. It viii outwear the ord
nary carriage paint twice over It dries hard in few
hours. No rubbing! No vanishing! No extra trou-
bic! 1t sells like hot cakes Where known case last
dealer but few days Each can contains more than
enough 70 paint . carriage Put up-two dozen cans
IN case. Show cards. spoke and circulars In each
case. RetaiIed 1t one dollar DER can ON this the
dealer makes . handsome profit
HIRsHBERa, HoLIANDER q co,
Wholesale Dealers In
pAINTERS AND ARTISTS SUPPLIA
196. 107 and 2A0 w. Pratt ct.
apA2-4m Baltimore, ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-01

EKBf a. 2 2 MN M nm !" ssss
ssBRs a 3 M MMMM ssss
sBbs ~ = uu HMM y Nh ssss So
APPS 41e 7TH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-01

OuR Folks In BAEr1MoRE
have made extraordinary efforts for this Spring. We
can assert without contradiction that Clothing Is
simply fauitless.
EISEMAN BROS.
MOST POPULAR
.TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS
ap3-s,tu Cor. 9TH and E streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-01
switch we rise 10 remark.
And our language Is plain"
THE IMMENSE OuAsrrry O.

winch we rise 10 remark.
And our language is plain"
Linz IMMENSE QuANrrrr o.
BOYS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LoruING soIn
BY Us DAILY Is IN ITSELF THE BEST
POSSIBLE EVIDENCE OF THE PoPU-
LARlTY OF OUR GOODS, OUR PRICES
AND OUR METHODS OF DOING BusI-
NESS IN COMMUNITY AS LARGE As
WASHINGTON JUSTLY BOASTS OF. 1T
Is ONLY REASONABLE TO SUPPOSE
THERE ARE A GREAT MANY PEOPLE
WHO HAVE NOT YET PATRoNIZED Us
TO THOSE WE WOULD sAY-IT COSTS
NOTHING no INVESTIGATE OUR CLAIM
OF KEEPING THE FINEST KINDS oP
MEMS, BOYS AND CHILDREN's CLOTH
ING, AND SELLING THEM AT THE LOW
EST PRICES. MONEY SAVED Is MONEY
MADE: THEREFORE, IF YOU WOULD
MAKE MONEY DO NOT BE TAKEN I'M
BY HIGH SOUNDING, LEARNED ESSAYS
On THE SUBJECT OF CLOTHING WRIT
TEN BY THOSE WHO WISH TO AIR
THEIR book LARNIN," BUT COME
RIGHT HERE. ALL WE CAN TALK Is
BUSINESS" AND THE CLOTHING BUsI-
NESS 1SALL WEKNow. MEMS, YOUTHS.
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING u
ALL WE KEEP.
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING CoMPAN,
NV. CORNER OF 7TH AND ID STA
I'M GRADY. MAxAeEn
apps GALL BLUE sIGNs)
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-06
WISCONSIN MINISTERIAL CIRCLE.

The Ministerial Circle of Wisconsin will
meet with the church in Columbus, on Nov
ember is, and remain in session over the three
following days. An elastic program is being
prepared, and the ministers of the Northwest
are earnestly and cordially invited to be pres
ent with us at that time. All are urged to
come, and we hope for a large attendance, and
a useful gathering. We would like to see
every pastor from Chicago to the West. If we
could have such meeting it would do us
great good. Can we not have it? Columbus is
on the main line of the G. NJ. & st. p, and il
easy of access from all points. 1t is a pleas
ant town, and our people have cosy homes and
warm hearts. l.. j DINsMoRE, Pastor.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-06
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.

The following is President Cleveland's
proclamation designating Thursday, Nov.
70, as day of thanksgiving and prayer:
A Proclamation by the President of the
United States.-It has long been the custom
of the people of the United States, on a day
in each year especially set apart for that pur-
pose by their Chief Executive, to acknowl-
edge the goodness and mercy of God and to
invoke His continued care and protection.
In observance of such custom, l, Grover
Cleveland, President of the United States, do
hereby designate and set apart Thursday, the
25th day of November instant, to be observed
and kept as day of thanksgiving and prayer.
On that day let all our people forego their
accustomed employments, and assemble in
their usual places of worship, to give thanks
to the Ruler of the universe for our contin-
ued enjoyment of the blessings of a free gov
eminent, for renewal of business prosperity
throughout our land, for the return that has re-
warded the labor of those who till the soil, and
for our progress as a people inallthat makes
Nation great. And while we contemplate
the Infinite power of God in earthquake,
flood and storm, let the grateful hearts of
those who have been shielded from harm
through his mercy be turned in sympathy
and kindness toward those who have suffered
through His visitations. Let us also in the
midst of our thanksgiving remember the
poor and needy with cheerful gifts and aims.
SO that our service may by deeds of charity
be made acceptable in the sight of the Lord
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal of the United States
to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington, this first
day of November, in the year of our Lord
one thousand, eight hundred and eighty six,
and of the independence of the United States
of America the one hundred and eleventh.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
By the Presidents
T. F. BAYARD, Secretary of State.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-06

The worst accident in the history of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
railway occurred Wednesday night, Oct
"a, at East Rio, Wis, on the La Crosse
Division of the road, seventy. eight miles
west of Milwaukee. The st. Paul limited
express, leaving Chicago at 7:30 P. NJ.
was dersiled by an open switch at that
point, thrown over, and the entire train
consisting of mail, baggage and express
cars, one passenger coach and three sleep
or were burned except the rear sleeper
Seventeen lives are known to have been
lost, the bodies being roasted alive In the
wreck, and the deaths may reach twenty
10 number. No Chicago persons are re-
ported among the killed or missing, but
all the facts of the loss Of life are not yet
ascertained. With the exception Of one
man killed on the Madison & Waterton
Division of this road few weeks ago, it
has not lost passenger by any kind of
accident before in the last twenty years.
Bishop Whipple, OF Minnesota, was on
board the train. None OF the passengers
in the sleepers were severely injured
The details of the disaster are shocking
in the extreme.