davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-08
BRYANT'S
RANDOLPH ST. ADDITION

On Randolph street, two blocks west Of
street railway on Fort street, and one-half
block east of the st. Paul and Fort Smelling
Motor line. which has been granted the right
OF way and must be I'm operation by Novem-
ing lots for sale, $3.50 TO S425 per lot, on any
terms desired. Loans made TO parties who
will build. to be paid on monthly payments.
A payment OF sis per month for - months,
or SIS per month for loo months, will paw OF
a loan OF $1,000. -Four houses now being
built on corner lots I'm this addition. to cost
al o u II. 400 for house and lot. which will be
SOLD ut once on monthly pa menJs. For sale
By Fred s. Bryant. lis East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-08
Kahn BrOa..

Closed on account of removal, will open at
1863 East Seventh street. between jackson
aud SIbley. Saturday morning. with new
and extensive stock Of spring and summer
dry goods
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-08
SUMMIT VIEW

AT S. E. corner of Summit avenue (Boule-
ward 200 #. wide). and Smelling avenue
600 #. wide), is the finest residence prop
erty on the avenue beyond Dale street.
Overlooking as it does Manchester. Merriam
Park, Hamline and Minneapolis. it must be
conceded that it is appropriately named
Summit View. Among its exceptional ad-
vantages as place of residence you find:
l. Eligible location on best avenues and
most popular drives in the city.
2. 1t is only five minutes walk from
Manchester station &C., NJ. & ST. p. Short
Line), and the motor line to Lake Johsnnah
will pass close by this property.
8. The close proximity of Manchester,
Hamline and the sites of other proposed
colleges. insures the best facilit les for edu-
cation of children.
4. Size of lots 5Ox2OO and 5Ox150 feet.
For particulars apply.
]. ]. WATSON & BRO,
German-American Bank Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-08
! !
OLIVER BAKER,
AIT WABASHA STREET,
ST. PAUL.
We respectfully invite the attention of a
discriminating city trade to our selection of
CARPET s s!
Art Paper HanginSS,
CURTAINS
AND
DRAPERIES

For the Spring of 1856, feeling as
sured that they will fin d, as our GUS
toners them elves express it, sETHE
BEST ASSORTM ENT IN THE
CITY" Superiority of fabric, ele-
gance of design and beauty of color
ing are the destderata sought by US,
and these, united with as moderate
p ices as is consistent with tn e same,
are the secrets of our success thus far.
we are sell ng the very best and
choicest Extra super Ingrains at 9Oc
per yard, or > l made and put down,
while we have many at a less price.
We are selling the best and Choicest
Tapestries from 81 to $1.1O, and we
believe we have a better line of these
goods than can be found elsewhere in
st. Paul or Minneapolis, according to
the expression of our customers who
have looked, and we can confidently
recommend these as being better than
the poorer grades of Body Brussels so
largely sold of late. We are selling
our best Body Brussels from S1.35 to
81. so, with elegant borders to match.
We are selling elegant Velvet Carpets,
extra quality, from S1.5O TO $1.65;
best Moquettes, 81. so to S1.75, and
superior Wilton Velvets at Sits to
Sc per yard, and these goods we have
in large variety and quiet artistic eff
fectS and patterns not Obtafnable else
where In our city. In Curtains and
Draperies our stock is so varied and
extensive that 1t is matter of sur
prise to our patrons as to its complete
ness, style, quality and price. OF our
Wall Paper stock we will only say
1t needs to be seen to be appreciated.
Ask to look at the Velours, Chevfots,
InSratns, figured and plain, Cartridge
Papers, gifts and Cheaper paper.
In order to serve our patrons promptly we
force RffiQiant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-08
II. A. POmer0y.

Graduate of Montreal Veterinary college,
is opening an Office and infirmary corner
OF Eighth and Sibley. Notice his card in
another column.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-08

In order to serve our patrons promptly we
have added lately to our force two efficient
statesmen, besides decorators. carpet filters
and paper hangers, and propose to do the
best we can by all customers, and we
respectfully solicit fair share of the public
patronage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-08
s P RIM,

Has come and with it's advent
building operations are going
forward again vigorously. Many
Of those making Improvements
need money. This is to notify
them, and all who want to Dor
row, that we are prepared to lend
arge and small sums on in
proved real estate at the lowest
current rates and without delay.
We make the business Of lend
ing money a speciality and are al
ways provided with funds, avail
able, just as soon as the neces-
sary papers can be made out.
Although the bulk of our loans
is upon improved property we
sometimes make them on choice
UNIMPROVED LOTS. and are
ready to consider any good appi-
cations Of this kind.
We also buy and sell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24
WORK OF THE SUBWAY CONFUSION.

The Subway Construction Company informed the Commits
yesterday that ready lay conduit in Spring
St begin and will do either
to-day Monday Work will also be started the
subways IN Westst, Mast and One.hundred-a ndtwenty
eighth ST., early next week.
EI Senator appeared in behalf OF the Wcstng
bouse Electric Light and asked permission to
conduit for company Independent of those beng
HIS denied MI.
TcelesIne then said .at asking privileges
fhan the Edison Company crossing THAT company Is
nufring do wn pipes along without asking the Commits
SONS Consent he said NO Is not returned President
Hess with emphasis "nOr body else We allowed that
company a conduit F1tIehst, but that Is al lis
further lines now Oh file but has not been
granted - ---. -, 49, -.
electric light conduit the meeting Of The Board next Tues
day Mr. Gibbons asked 10 call the State Con-
er IN regard funds 10 deray the Of
,,e Commi That Official ems TO have forgotten the
CLAIMS OF Commission entirely according 10 The state
ments OF Gibbons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24
BUTTER DEALERS JUBILANT.

REJOICING THAT THE LAWS AGAINST oLEoMARGA-
RINE ARE TO BIZ ENFORCED.
The butter men are jubilant the decided stand
taken by the Dairy Commissioner in regard to the en-
forccment OF the law against oleomargarine. They
seem to think that the backbone Of the business Is
broken and that it will again attain it's former
ascendency in trade The risk in attempting to sell
ii as butter is great that few care to incur it,
This is shown by the small number of licenses that
have been taken out so far here and elsewhere through
the State.
Mr.. Seymour of James II. Seymour e. Co.. butter
commission merchants in Chambers-st said yesterday
that he thought the State and National oeomdrgarne
laws have decreased the volume OF butter-substitute
trade fully threefourths In this country He thinks
the manufacturers will be compelled TO put the article
the market in its natural condition or else coored
some other shade than butter II thew do this. said
he the business j. gone, judging by the way matters
worked up In New-Hampshire. There law was
passed compelling the stuff to be sol9 ore pink on
will make strong fight. No wonder. a wholesale
dealer said to only the other day that we had rn-
ined OF the most lucrative branches OF his
business in practically stopping the sale OF oleo-
margarine"
This dealer explained that he used to buy the article
at 8 cents pound and sell 1t at 20
" VINO were your customers principally I" he was
askec.
Boarding houses" was his reply "And /
cannot get anything take its place with them for the
same money! Mr.. Seymour added that the butter
men We uld sustain the Dairy Commissioner in his
work regardless OF politics. Mr.. Brown is Democrat
and was appointed by Governor Cleveland.
These oeomargarine sly, devllish sly" said
a well-posted statstican Yesterday to q Tribune
reporter All agitation and publicity are like thrust
ing iron INTO their souls. Why, it fact that he
verified that while 10000 packages of oleo have
been received in this city, shipped here from Chicago
mainly since November l, My 94 packages have
been billed as olecmargarne. 1t is billed
through and recorded the Official tables of the
Exchanges honest butter Their object is to conceal
from the public tar possible the real amount used.
and they want the figures kept from the lists 1t Is
strange business that ourshes better in the dark than
in the DAYLIGHT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24
NEWS FROM the SUBURBS.
nE cARpENrEn MURDER sr111 A MYSTERY.

Henry Frank vino arrested Monday at the home
OF his mother In Brooklyn suspicion OF having murdered
Captain Thomas Carpenter OF the schooner Long Island was
arrairncf In Justice Naehers yesterday For the FIRST
time his lie handcnfe the prisoner
reached the court deputy Sheriff Ayers Of Roslyn hav
Ing warrant issued Justice Frost Glen walt
ing for hun The warrant charges Frank with the murder Of
Captain Carpenter. Justice Naeher at Endorsed
IL and handed tho prisoner over to the
Queens County officers who lost in taking him TO
Long Island ely As Frank heard that he
charged with murder he broke down completely and shed
tears coponsv His mother and sister also deeply az
ected MIS- Frank saying that she had made
against her son were untrue and they made In
mcnt OF excitement Upon reaching Long
tecve took Frank TO the police commit
ted 10 the Queens Comfy Jail by Justice Kavnnagh To-day
the prisoner will be taken TO Glen Cove before
Justice Frost
Tie excitement at Glen Cove still undated and IL said
that The officers afraid 10 take Frank fearing
the excited people Will take the law I'm their hands,
The brothers well friends Of Captain Carpenter OF
the firm belief that lie murdered while the wheel OF the
schooner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24
BROOKLYN.

Arrangements be made for the sale OF stamps at al
hours o the night In the Post once.
Frank oMaley recovered 81 500 damages in the SUI
preme Court nom James r Ryan; his employer who had
I E% ke ar ap one night in police station
From June November 20 there were sxtysx OF
smallpox reported 10 The Health Department OF which seven
teen proved fatal Two suspected found yesterday
I'm Sixteenthst.
The Kings County Board of Estimate has failed to make any
at,proprations the several departments Of
Twenty Ward Tor the present year. aud 1t found DIM
cult make the necessary PROVISIONS
The trial Of a suit brought by Andrew L. b. Lindsrom
against The Atlantic White Leaf and Lnseed on Company
cs gs poison
Three men Who have e esSn a9ng large business in me
segS matter as chce pernery at ten s JUICE so an
we're arrested Yesterday pcdne license Thoy
scepticai OF quality they were selling.
owen Res sIty.nine Of ParkyilIe. L. L. died at the
his legs being crushed at the Roosevelt Ferry slip al south
eRed the bridge and m 50 t lis legs hung doSS and
struck by the boat
Macy nag age Of The Of
Ho0pors lie was son Of Amnon Macvey, supciin
years He had charge OF the finances Of the firm.
opened Yesterday for the work of removing
Terau who holds contracts for cleaning the streets and
removing garbage offered to do the work for $4,000 year
getting his pay the profits OF rendering the animals
Four of the deaeons Of Dr. Faons Church pub isnei
pulpit aud ess~ here have given The Inference
elnphatieay call yoteo confidence them
CHURCH meeting on Friday night II any Que votes against
cipne and refused Ia refer the whole matter
arbitration consisting OF seven Baptist ministers
they decline % "A council viii be called
As rumor that Police Sergeant Mcnamara Of the First
Precinct was slated" for The position vi Captain the PARK
police generally credited he was tho only person who
the Civil Service examination for the place on
day evening The pay 81 $50 and Mr. Nc Namara
has hall paw 500 FOR his twenty
the city force.
James Dunno blind man, about sixty years old told
Police Justice Massey yesterday that since he had lost his
sght his wife, who had about 81 700 IN tbs bank onef OF
which he earned before he became blind refused any
thing for him. The accident 10y which his injured
occurred while he attending tho funeral his
mother lie had lived In Boston bnt his return found his
vile In Brooklyn living with her sister aud brother
policeman found Dunno wandering sghess homeless and
hungry the viii DO pol his wife
70 care foI him. she Lives a. No. b Hiehards-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24
DUTY OF AQUEDCCT CONTRACTORS.
AN OPINION BY THE CORPORATION CoUNsEL-NO
CERTIFICATE OF TIE CHIEF ENGiNEEH.

AN OPINION BY THE CORPORATION CoUNsEIl-No
CERTIFICATE OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER.
Corporation Counsel Lacombe has forwarded TO the
Aqueduct Commission his reply to the request of the
Commission for an opinion to whether not Brown
Howard g. Co. and John BruntOn & Co., con
FACTORS be compelled to comply with the orders
of the Chief Engineer light the tunnels with electricity
and improve the methods Of ventilation. Mr. LacOmbe
says:
in writing OF the engineer stating that he Is the opinion
that the violating any OF the conditions
REQUISITE any action by the commissioners looking toward
the dscOntngance OF Tie work or any part thereof The Ger
ticular condition covenant which violated In the event
donbteGy be claimed by the contractors that they were en-
titled in any litigation resulting thereIom TO assai the rea
this STATE TO warrant such contention TO the extent
bad faith should not prevail 10 defeat mertoOus
claim. ,, =, ,,
by the before proceeding
discontinue contract is Of fact TINS same question
ultimately presented for decision to jury under instruc
accord with the views expressed the cited
under such instructions decide that COnd
ZION or Covenant of The contract was in fact broken al the time
whatever damages they sustained by OF the
Of the II roper that
ton OF should be called this
provision be made AT the time Of abrocatng dis
continuing the contract for securing evidence sufficient TO
sustain the certificate OF the engineer should ITS reasonable
good fath be hereafter assaic IN any litigation This
especially desirable there Is any dispute As to the facts
and understand that Is claimed by Messrs Brown How
ard Co. that celmhate OF Ihe hnd calico ior Dy ihe
Ii is that The certificate by
before 1t Is signed Whether not when The form Is
settled the certincae can be safely made IN accordance
Herewith before suggested question OF fact which
selves
by the Committee Construction and Will be acted at
the meeting Of the Commission to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24
GROWN MEN MUST NOT THROW DOUGH

rules Produce Exchange restrict members
from nduging extremely undgned play the throw
ing of dough- other articles but since men are
zble, the characterized In the bylaws such
poylsh prank as misconduct and provided That any one
such either ccnsurei. suspended
eipsiea rom membership st such penalty the lat
tei uoes not stand In the OF Of with
lump Of dough a handful of grain Last SATURDAY hve
delinquent menbers-f T. Goldsmith h. l.. Young James
Cuded TO give vent 10 Their penup did escape the
OF the tIoOr Committee,
Board Of Managers Tor discipline. They appeaIe before
inquisitoal commission Yesterday duly humbed them
selves they sorry, promised do so any
more and managers IN consideration OF their previous good
and in sympathy Tor their families voted tle light
est sentence and Then babe them depart att nd
10 Their business honorable men, The repenlan sinners
fbanked the BoaId mefcliuI and promised IN
become good and worthy citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24
OCEAN SIGNAL SERVICE.
STORMS AT SEA TO BE PREDICTED.
HEADQUARTERS IN NETWORK AND COOPERATIVE
wonx IN EXCL Am AID FRANCE

HEADQUARTERS IN NETWORK AND COOPERATIVE
work IN ENGLAND AND FRANCE.
The Signal Service Office in this city IS about to
assume an Importance which it has not heretofore had
Lieutenant John p. Finley has been ordered here IN
charge and he will undertake to do tor the ocean what
the Signal Service has heretofore done for the land
For the last ten years simultaneous observations
have been taken In this country and England. and
large amount sf valuable data has been collected.
This has been the nductive period of the work, and
now comes the deductive. All storms travel from
west to east and thus 1t is impossible for Europe to
forecast it's own weather except upon information
received from here Now any captain sailing from
port of the United States has idea OF the weather
he will be likely to encounter for the first part OF his
VOYAGE at least, far the flags flying from the
Signal Service offices at the various ports inform hm'
But coming back from Europe he has no warning as IL
is highly important that he should have, Tor II
storm Is encountered il will be one into which he Will
have TO plunge, and while ship may run before
gale with comparative safety driving into 1t Is ano'ncr
matter entirely. ,
The proposition is TO take section OF 'hc Np,,n
Atlsntc between 400 and 700 west Longitude anu %
and 500 north latitude and pognostcate the weather
in that section tia section through which every
vessel must pass in going to and from the ports Vi
France and England and the United States. The
character direction and velocity of storms which leave
This country on transatlantic trips and the reports OF
incoming vessels will be digested at the office bere
and from the deductions made the probap es OF the
storm section will be Immediately cabled to british
and French seaports. Arrane enents have been mace
between the Governments OF France England and the
United States so that the simultaneous observations
will be continued and the British and French Govern
ments will establish signal stations at all their
principal ports
All merchant ships are to be provided with logs
by the Signal Service here in which the captains will
enter certain observations for the use OF the New-York
Office A man from the Office will board them mme-
datey their arrival and take their observations TO
Lieutenant Finley and his subordinates. The belt
between the 10Th meridian and the American coast
will be covered by the shore signal stations here The
Signal Service Offices at Boston. Philadelphia and
Baltimore will cooperate with the Office here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24
11BEETF'S LI0HT BU1YIYG DIMAY.

The electric lights in the torch of the Statue of Liberty
and at its glowed eebly again last night and gave
to many expressions of disappointment from those
who went to the Battery catch glimpse of the mas
sve Goddess in the dark and who expected blaze
of light that would at least illuminate Bellows Island II
II did not practically " enlighten the world"
L. III. Con, president of the American Electric Manu-
featuring Company which furnished the lighting plant
has frequently expressed his dissatisfaction with the post
tons which the electric lamps placed and Will ask
permission of the Lighthouse Board TO change them
ii am satisfied" he said yesterday that the lamps
be so placed illuminate the whole Statue and yet
not prove Objectionable 10 navgators in tho harbor
have alterations in my mind and am DESTROYS of try
Ing each Of them WEIGH proves the better Thus far
the Lighthouse Board has treated me very oourteonsy
and have doubt that at its mkt meeting ii VIII give
authority TO make the desired changes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24
Mr.. MAGOyE LIKES ACCURArE KNOWLgpGE

Chief Clerk r. Dunn in the rounda Of the Custom House
summary ordered by Collector Magone, Saturday.
TO send his resignation. This virtually dismissal and
for simple slip OF the tongue which Mr. Magone is
cned overlook any But Mr. Dunn at his desk
yesterday and the Colecorw in Washington whittier he had
been summoned Monday 10y telegraph Perhaps when he
Mr. be summoned before the OlecOr
disregaring ms orders The charge Mr. Dunn that
he msstatcd that Monday legal holiday instead OF
holiday ordered IN Federal Departments only out OF respect 10
the funeral Of President Arthur CHIEF Clerk Dunn told an
importer wanted general order permit To remove his
goods from the wharf Monday that IL legal hO
day" Tho importer the Collector get the permit
and stated what Mr. Dunn had told him. Tho error 80 IN
the Collector that Mr. Dunn and demanded
explanation. Mr. Dunn has NOT sent III ms resignation
and while intending dsIeSpect to his superior ocer does
intend to send
yesterday perhaps the Collector had gone
explain of the complaints made against
him Custom House broker said: There Is surprise
waiting Collector which he least expects know That
strong opposition 10 his continuation Letters
have been By individuals 10 Senators protesting
against the Mr. MagOne the grounds of
nrhcency autocracy and general dscOurtey merchants
and towards everybody with whom he
contact Not only the merchants importers ami
brokers' opposed Ia him. but also are the
Heiien Berry Beattc crowd and the politicians"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24
ON TRIAL FOX KILLING HIS WIFE.

The trial OF John Lehman charged with numbering his
wife Kate in the tenement house No 22l4 Firstave
July 4, begun yesterday before Presiding Justice
Davis and jury In the Court OF Oyer and Terminer
The prisoners little son john about years old,
tilted that his father and his mother who was intoxicated
oualTelled about money matters and went into room
he window of which opened upon the arshaft In few
minutes his father came out Of the room and told the wit
ness TO 20 down stairs and get his hat He did and
found his mother lying at the foot OF the airsbaft
Coroner Eidnan testified that before her death the
won an said that her husband had thrown her down the
sirshaft and said: Oh. john why did you do til"
" ] did not" he replied.
"Oh, yes you did. you know you did" she replied.
Witnesses for the defence viii be examined to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-24
CONTRASTING THAT she is A sMUGGLER.

Josephine schoorens of No 427 East Twelihst who
young and wonaL was prisoner yeser
day at the United States Marshas She was charged
with smuggling The Custom House authorities found
Of her
apparently paid Assistant United States District
Attorney Foster Of the law others Of the Custom
House asked a questions she wept copousy
confessed that she had fought accs country
payment OF full duties she sas made
usually ,tree trips year from Europe TO Philadelphia
York. She travelled
ceaied the laoes in her baggage es 70 large
business houses Tie tried TO obtain smisson
that represented persons but she insisted s she
carried ON operations her account She
nit1ed u default s.. 600 bail