davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
GOING AND COMING.

The arrivals last week were more than
comparatively small along with the
number of departures in Minneapolis.
The longing for the sea shore and lakes
came upon MinneapOlitanS the past week
like thunder shower.
Mrs. f. T. Harrison, of Northeast
Harrison street, left "Wednesday for the
White Mountains, n. H., to spend the
summer.
S. 3. Morrison, a student of Yale col
lege. arrived home few days ago from
six months tour in Europe with his
mother.
Mrs. G. R. Cameron left last Wednes-
day for New Green Castle, Ind, her
former home. for an extended visit.
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. ID. Shutter are again
at home, after pleasant three weeks
visit in the vicinity Of Chicago.
Miss Della Morley, of Freeport, H.,
will pass the summer months at Lake
Minnetonka.
Mrs. R. T. Reed is on a short visit
among old acquaintanceS at Chippewa
falls.
Miss frankie Adams has been with
her sister at Red Wing the past few
days.
Mrs. II. W. Malcolm and E. Walters
have gone East for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A Webster have
been stopping at Red Wing.
John S. Kearney is being entertained
by friends in New York city.
Mrs. A. L. Mahaffey will summer
with relatives at Cincinnati.
Miss Hetty Caskin has gone to Mem
phis to spend the summer.
Mrs. G. E. Dudley has gone to Albion,
Mich, to visit relatives.
Rev. Rabbi Iliowizi is a guest Of
friends in Philadelphia.
Judge E. 3. Ames and family are Wis
iting in New Orleans.
Mrs. John F. Luther will stop at
Omaha until Sept. 1.
Mrs. Dorillus Morrison has returned
from New York.
James E.. Merritt recently left for
Lake Superior.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

pher;;" "The Drummer;' 'sThe Other
Twin "''The Jobbers :" The T. P. A -
Commerce" "Our Guests; 'The Com
mercial Travellers Duty" .sThe
ladies'" 1.-THE Press" rap, Rap,
Rap, Z o'clock" THE Northwest;;"
Truth" "Our Customers; 1.-The Rail-
road; "Good Night"
Thursday morning and afternoon will
be devoted to transacting business. In
the evening the delegates and their
friends will assemble at the st. Louis
depot at 7:15 and take a special train
for Minnetonka, where moonlight ride
will be had On the "Belle of Mime
tonka." Refreshments will be served
on the boat. The party returns at mid
might. The last business session will
be held Friday morning. In the after
noon the delegates and their friends
will take the motor at Washington ave-
nue. and 60 to Minnehaha Falls, where
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

young girls home. The GLOBE has
given considerable attention to the SUBJ
ject of providing respectable cheap
boarding houses for the many city girls
who fight their own way through the
world, and has interested not only the
wOmen's branch of organized labor, but
the social purity societies and the Or
ganizations of ministers. No very de-
cided steps have been taken, however,
te secure the end the GLOBE suggested,
VIZ: A comfortable and respectable
home for girls, where some of the COM
forts of home life may he placed within
the reach of working girls whose wages
average IS per week and less. 1t has
already been shown that hundreds
of girls are now making not over S3 per
week as rule, yet out of this slender
pittance many of them have to provide
absolutely everything they need. The
first cost of living, merely eating and
sleeping. takes the most of this, and
leaves almost nothing for the raiment
so dear to every woman'S heart, and
leaves to the girl, very often, the choice
between rags and sin. Good and respect
able board may be procured for $3.50 per
week for these girls, and the GLOBE
has cOntended that this is too high a
figure, and that an institution could and
should be established where, without
| money -making as the object, no more
| than 50 week should be demanded.
This can be done by little united
| work, and it seems ineXplicable that the
religious and charitable people and 80
cietieS should not drop theory and plati-
| tudeS long enough to carry out this
practical piece of Christianity and HUI
manity. In a semi-private character,
an effort has been made, on more than
one occasion, to establish such
| a home on small scale,
and the work has been reason
ably successful. The home on
Sixth street. under the auspices of the
| Women'S Christian association, has
already been fully described in these
| columns, and that on the corner of Lyn-
dale and Laurel deserves the same
/ treatment.
The building looks inviting, and, in
answer to the reportorial ring, Mrs. Jes-
sic A. Schley, the superintendent, con
| Quoted the visitor into comfortable
parlor and answered all questions
Don't call me the matron." she said
81 don't exactly like the name. Make
| it superintendent" The house is con
Quoted under the auspices of the Cath
| olic church at present, but it will shortly
be Incorporated and launched upon
much broader scale. 'sWe have no re
igiOuS barriers whatever" said Mrs
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
THE Il. p. A.
Something of the Organic ation's
History and Objects.

The Travellers Protective association,
which meets in Minneapolis Tuesday
and continues all the week, is a wonder
full association. 1t was organized under
peculiar circumstances in 1882. with
twenty-four members, and now has
membership of 100000, and is one of the
strongest organizations in the United
States. Every one who has ever met a
genuine travelling man knows that as
class the gentlemen are jolly, full of
fun, and ever ready to accommodate.
1t was this trait in their makeup which
led to the organization of the assOcia
ton.
One dreary Sunday in March, 1882,
thirteen travelling men put up at the
Lima house, in Lima, o. During the
day they compared notes, and found
that the proprietOrS of various hotels,
and especially one at Fort Wayne, Ind,
had charged them most outrageous
prices for very poor accommodations.
The thirteen men talked the matter over
al, some length, and finally came to the
conclusion that an organization was
needed, and needed badly, too. There
were large number of travelling men,
and the thirteen men could see no rea-
son why an organization should not be
SiLSIoSu.
mated 81, and with the S13 thus obtained
had circulars and dodgers printed.
which were sent to travelling men all
over the country.
April 22 there was meeting held alta
hotel at Belle FOntain, and the Travel
erS' Protective association was organ
lied with twenty-fOur members. AT
this meeting James l.. Houston, of New
York, was elected president, to serve
one year, and James r. Stone was made
secretary. Hotel men paid no attention
to the organization then. thinking it
was so small that it would never have
any strength. At the first annual
meeting there was membership
Of 3s9 reported. At this meeting
j. NJ. McKnistry was elected preSi-
dent. The second annual meeting
was held at Detroit, Mich, anu 1000
members were reported. A year later
the annual convention was held at Buff
falo, n. Y, and D. P. Pindell, the pres
ent president, was elected president by
acclamation. The next annual session,
held at Baltimore, Md. showed II, 900
members. Mr.. Pindell was again made
president. The last convention was
held at st. Louis, and a membership of
$4,000 was reported. Mr.. Pindell was
once more elected president, and there
is some talk of putting him up as a
candidate again.
Mr.. Pindell arrived in the city yester-
day morning aDd began rushing around
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

and revlying old acquaintance. Tues
day morning at 9 o'clock the convention
will be called to order at the Peoples
theater by President o. P. Pindeli, of
Xenla, o. The president will make his
| annual address and an organization will
be effected, followed by a busines Ses-
sion.
OPENING EXERCISES.
At O'Clock in the afternoon citizens
will tender the members Of the associa-
ton a reception at the theater, when
Hon. E. M. Wilson will make the adj
dress OF welcome, and President Pindell
will reply. The following programme
has been arranged:
Music-The Carol Quartette
Address OF Welcome. ..... Mayor A. A: Ames
Adde'S: 6 P. Hindeii Pres Nat. MlsS = fHay p 1
Address. Capt. D. W Gilmore
Music. ......................D Danz's Orchestra
Address. j. f. Jordan, Pres. Min. Div. T. P A.
Address. .............. wv. ii. Ritchie
Music ~ Danz's Orchestra
A business session will follow this
reception, continuing until 6 o'clock.
Business sessions will be held all day
Wednesday, when officers for the ensu-
ing year will be elected, and other i'm
portant business transacted. WedneS-
day evening there will be banquet at
the West hotel, rendered by the jobbers
of the city. A feature of this banquet
will be that no wines will be allowed
in the dining-rOom. An interesting
programme has been prepared for this
occasion, and the following tOaSts will
be responded to by Minneapolis and st.
Paul gentlemen and members of the
association: 1.-The Flour City;' s'The
Drummer;" 'The Travelling Philoso-
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

Arrangements have been made to make
the occasion pleasant one. and the
committees are rushing around to get
everything out of the way. The follow
ing committees have been appointed:
Executive-W. 81. Ritchie, j. P. Brou-
wer-Ancher and Sam I. Johnson.
Hall-W. FL. Welch, o. III. Freeman,
L. D. Kilbourne, F. D. Ford and A. E.
Clarendon.
Banquet-James F. Jordan. w. H.
Welch, w. c. March, S. T. Johnson, j.
P. Brouwer-Ancher, William N. Regan,
Frank S. Ford, Eugene Stillwell, G. 81.
Brooks and o. II. Freeman.
The delegates and visitors from nearly
every state in the Union will arrive
Monday evening by special trains. They
will be met at the depots by members of
the reception committee and bands and
escorted to the various hotels. The
evening will be spent in social visiting
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

the afternoon will be spent. In the
evening there will be bail at the West.
Manager Shepherd having rendered the
management the use of the big dining
hall. This will close the convention,
and on Saturday the delegates will say
good-by and leave for their respective
homes. A carriage ride around the city
is talked OF, but the executive committee
DO not see as yet any place where ii
will fit in.
CONVENTION NOTES.
Nathaniel j. Rice, president of post
B, New York city, arrived yesterday
afternoon and took rooms at the West.
Mr.. Rice, so his friends say, is a hust-
Ter from ''way back" and his post is
one of the leading lights in the L. P. A.
National headquarters will be at the
West hotel, ard the executive commit.
tee and the Minnesota state division
will have headquarters at the Nicollet.
The Trayelingmen's band, made up
OF thirty commercial travellers from
Union City, Mich, will be present, as
will the Cowboy delegation from Colo
RADIO,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

marked decrease for the next six
weeks. Residents are rapidly thinning
out and making departures for their re-
spective watering places.
A pleasant party from Cleveland, O.,
consisting of Mrs. C. ii. Olson, Mrs. H.
E. Linden and J. A. Mead have taken
in the sights of Minneapolis.
Ed Worth, of Portland, Ore, has been
a guest of Mr.. Fassett. They both left
for Chicago last night to attend the con-
Yention.
Mrs. holt, on Fourth avenue south,
has Miss Catharine Winer and brother
Ralph, of st. Peter. as guests.
Robert A. Kelley, a prominent citizen
of New York, is being entertained by
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Kindred, of
Brainerd, have been stopping in the
city.
John E. Sweets enjoying visit from
his sister, Miss Carrie Sweet, of Omaha.
E. G. Allen, of Huron, Oak, has been
stopping with friends in Minneapolis.
Mrs. N. J. Long, of Des Moines, is the
guest of friends in the city.
Mayor Yerxa. of Fargo, is guest Of
his brother, M. w. YerXa.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
GENERAL SOCIAL.

A lawn festival will soon be given by
the young people of the Bloomington
avenue church at the residence of Hon.
L. Ellington at Bloomington Ferry, a
short distance out Of the city.
The High school commencement eX-
ercises will take place at the Grand next
Friday night. The alumni reunion
will occur at Curtis hall the oath inst.
Mrs. I. H. Linley entertained num-
Der. of young people at lawn tennis
Thursday afternoon. Refreshments
added greatly to the pleasure.
Mrs. j. ID. Henry gave small tea
party on Saturday week. The out door
pleasures that had been prepared were
interfered by rain.
The first of series of Sunday con-
certs will occur to-day at Keegan's
Lake.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
SOCIAL HOP AT MINNEHAHA

The George n. Morgan post will give
another Of series of social hops at Min
nehaha falls, Tuesday evening. These
dances are becoming popular, and a
large number of fashionable society
people avail themselves of the grand
opening for pleasant evening. The
music for the dancing is furnished by
SAVERS orchestra and gives general
satisfaction. Following are the COM
mittees:
Iuvitation--Mrs Mary Mcclure, Miss Genie
Weeks, Mrs. Julian B. Burr, Mrs. Marilla
Mayall
Reception-Mrs G. W. Gould, Mrs. Will
Lobdell, Mrs. Browning, Mrs. Myers.
Floor--Win Kelly, A. X. Wilson, j. E.
Dean.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
THE MILLERS' EXCURSION.
An Attractive Programme for
Saturday at Minnetonka

The millers' excursion at Minnetonka
beach next Saturday promises to be the
main feature of this week at Mime
tOnka, being the eighth annual excur-
sion given under the auspices of the
head millers, but now Incorporated into
the Operative MillerS' association. The
programme published elsewhere in this
issue of the GLOBE is replete with many
interesting and entertaining features.
The shell boat race between Much
more, of Minneapolis, and George r.
Turner, of Iowa, will be for the anna
teur championship or the Northwest,
and will attract a large crowd of oars
men from every direction. There will
also be various other exciting contests,
including ladies' boat race, barrel
heading race and gymnastic and aero
batic feats by class of local artists.
Miss Jennie O'Neil Potter, the we'll
known elocuti0nist, will give recita-
ton, and Miller & Thyle's band of
twenty-four pieces will furnish the
music. Dancing in the Hotel Lafayette.
The mills will all close Saturday, and
employees will attend III body.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
WITHIN THE GATES.

Dwellers in the Flour City are not put
to any inconvenience to entertain guests
during the summer months. The in
clement atmosphere has more of a
tendency to drive than to draw the peo.
them many pleasant pleasures that
would be most emphatically termed
luxuries to the poorer class of society.
The number of guests in the city is
very small, and there. doubtless, will he
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
Posting the Books.

Many of the persons interested fnan,
cialiy i'll the firm Of Shotwell, Clerihew
& Lothman are beginning to feel de-
cidealy anxious as to the outcome of the
firms troubles. The books are now be-
ing posted, and Mr. Shotwell says that
a statement Will be made in few days.
no conclusion mad been reached, he
continued, aid, therefore, il was i'm
possible to tell what the outcome would
be. Some of the creditors think that
the delay in making the statement is an
unfay0rabie Indication.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
THE FESTIVE BURGLAR.
The Bot Weather and the Police
Let Him Iiinger

The house of Torrance Connolly, the
undertaken, was entered by burglars
Friday night. A suit of Mr.. Connelly's
clothes was taken from the bed room,
from the pockets of which $40 and a
gold watch was distracted, and then the
burglars left, evidently satisfied with
their haul, leaving the clothing in the
yard.
Thursday noon couple of men en-
tered the wholesale commission house
OF Bradbury & Hall, at % Second street
south, and while the only clerk then in
the store was showing one of them some
butter, the other robbed the safe of S75.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
Drowned at Minnetonka

Nine of the employees of the firm of
Bazelle & Partridge, of st. Paul, en-
gagged in painting the hotel st. Louis at
Mlnnetonka, went inabathing Friday
night. When they came out of the
water Benjamin Hustrane was found to
be missing. His body was found in the
water after search. and it is con-
Jectured he was taken with a cramp and
went down without struggle. He was
thirty-two years old and came from River
Falls, where he has brother, about two
months ago. The remains are at Con-
holiy's morgue awaiting the arrival of
relatives.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

FuH line Gents Stiff Hats in aH this
summers shades. fully q dozen assorted
styles and cofors, wonderfully cheap. We
invite you in and will save you money;
Everything marked down to rock bottom
figures. lean safely say that no house
in the Twin Cities can show a more neat
and tasty assortment, and no house cnn
compete in price. We ore showing q
stock of styles in every style, shape and
QaGiifY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

mere has not Deen ripple on the sea
In Minneapolis society the past week.
1t has been dead calm, and not a So
ciety event has occurred.
The announcements for this week are
few in number, and succeeding weeks
promise to be still more quiet. The
most notable coming event is the lawn
concert and festival to. be given by
Hugh Harrison next Wednesday even
ing.
The cultured elite of the -four city
who attend the sacred concerts will
doubtless be given something extra
ordinarily fine in the musical line next
fall. 1t is the desire of Prof. Danz to
advance and introduce instrumental
music in Minneapolis so that it will be
on an equal basis with any other city in
the Northwest. To accomplish this
great undertaking he has engaged the
services of a number of eminent East
ern sOloiStS.
The good old Scotch society of Mime
apolis known as the Caledonian club,
has discontinued its social indoor hap
peningS until September. The aSSOcia-
ton intends to give its annual eXcur-
sion in the near future, and promises to
be grand event III the athletic line.
-
Prof. Carl Lachmund, who recently
gave successful juvenile concert at
the Grand, is contemplating series of
musicales, to commence in the early
fall.
Commencing July 1, the Danz band
will give evening and Sunday after
noon concerts at Lake Harriet The
music-loving public has made strenu-
Gus effort to persuade the city fathers to
appropriate a sufficient amount to have
Semi-weekly concerts at Central park
this summer, but no encouragement has
been received, and it is more than likely
that the undertaking will be a failure.
The Sunday afternoon concerts at the
West still continue and are more popu-
lar than ever. The genial manager is
due the success that he receives.
~
The fortnightly entertainments of
the Harmonic society have concluded
The events have been largely pat
roniZed and have been very brilliant
gatherings. The society is about the
most enterprising in the city. and rs
soon as cool weather approaches, tht
gay festivities of the merrymakers vii
be resumed with an emphasis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
Parasols Parasols !

Regarding Silk Umbrellas and Para
soils we have a word to say which will
be of more or less interest to buyers.
Fully 500 Parasols were received by US
at different times during the summer,
and on account of the backward season
sales were slow, until last week when
we advertised special Paras0l sale, the
Weather being slightly in our favor made
$50, prices were reduced fully 80 per
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
THE SISTERS, FAIR.

The Catholic fair at Harmonic hall The
past week, for the benefit of st. Mary's
hospital, was great financial and So
cial success. The attendance was far
larger than was predicted by the we'll
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
GENTS AND BOYS
STRAW HATS !

We shall offer curing next week ON end
less variety of Straw Hats in any style
and shape at unusually low prices. We
have an elegant assortment ard can suit
you aHm both style and price.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

cent, every buyer was more than salts
fed. We shall for the coming week offer
some astonishing bargains in Silk UNI
brellaS and ParaSOlS. We say without
fear of contradiction that we will sell
you one during the week for less money
than any house in the two cities can or
will do. We show any style made in
plain, lace-trimmed and lace-c0Yered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

!. An assortment of 20 pieces Dress
q extra fine. Among them is one lot
changeable colors, in invisible stripe
and check, very pretty, just the thing
for this weather; have always been
ready sellers at doc. We offer them for
six days to close at
29c Per Yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

1 case, or 40 pieces, Stripe Edi-
maine and Lace Effect. Colored
Stripes, very neat goods for warm
weather, worth just 121z cents. On
sale during the week at
~ Cents Per Yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

icarry the largest stock. the best as
sorfment ard the lowest prices in Reck-
wear of any house in the Vest. We can
show stacks of styles in any shape and
price; special prices for tie con1ina week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

coiored Dress Shirts have been received
in large quantities during the past week
justin time for our great sale this CON-
ing week. Call in, boys, we have some
great bargains to show you in the Shirt
line.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

10 pieces White Goods, lace effect,
with crinkled stripe, in cream and
white, an every day seller at Is cents.
For six days I2h5c per yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
HELP The GIRLS OUT
By Establishing Cheap and Comfortable
Boarding Houses
AT RATES THEY. CAN REACH
Another Home Established---The Possi.
bjlities in This Desirable
Direc lion.

Y that attract
i've portion of
the city where
LYndale an d
l. a u rel ye-
:, ,nues intersect,
on a corner
where a deep
Alawn is shaded
'by forest trees,
stands a house
of passing in
terest to that
class of young
girls W ho,
homeless, per-
hapS orphans,
a + e w b o ii y
dependent on
their own eX-
ertions. 1t is a
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

80 COlOred Embroidered Dress
Robes, in the following shades:
Cream and brown, cream and blue,
cream and black. blue and white,
pink and white; 10 yards material
and 8 yards embroidery, quality
extra fine. This lot we offer to
close during our six days sale
At S2.57 each. Worth 81.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
LAWN CONCERT AND FESTIVAL

Hugh Harrison will give lawn con-
cert and festival at his pleasant home,
205 Oak Grove, next Wednesday night
for the benefit of the Plymouth kinder
garten. The event promises to be very
brilliant. The musical programme,
which is an excellent one, will be ren-
dered by the Danz orchestra. The beau
tiful grounds surrounding the house
will be artistically illuminated with
Japanese lanterns and the interior of
the residence will be gaily decked with
flowers. Young ladies neatly attired in
handsome costumes will have charge Of
the refreshments, consisting of ice
cream and cake. AS the affair is for a
worthy cause, it is hoped that it will be
generously patronized. The programme
is:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

Ten pieces Colored Lawn all over, "a
inches wide, in six assorted colOrs.
Never was single yard Of these goods
sold for less than so cents. For six days
we offer choice Of colors in any guam
tity
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

rs Embroidered Dress Robes.
made from fine quality Swiss, 10
yards material, with AZ yards wide
and ~ narrow embroidery; former
price $I75. Reduced
For six days to Sf.29 per pattern.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

LOT ESpieces Colored Swiss Flounc-
ing, 46 inches wide, with Embroidery 80
inches deep; always good seller at 81 .25.
Price reduced for
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

80 pieces colored India Linen, in stripe
and figured, fully 10 assorted styles
former price Is and 20 cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
DRESS GOODS.

+ 35 pieces Stripe Satin Berbers in all
the new summer shades, double-faced
goods, beautiful line, always have
brought 81.
For Days 70c Per Yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

One case Boys Fine Stray Hats, as
sorted styles. extra yalue at 40c, DURING
the week we offer them at
25c Each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

18 pieces Block Plaid Surah Silk.
extra heavy, beautiful goods. Worth
just S1.35.
For 6 Days SI.5O per yard.