davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
PERSONALS.

N. A. Holbrook, U. S. A, is located at the
Ryan.
G. Forman, of Louisville, KY, is at the
Windsor.
W. C. Alexander, of London, Eng, is at
the Ryan.
WI G. Normand, of Scotland, is staying
at the Ryan.
E. A. Scribner, of Memphis, Tenn, is a
guest at the Ryan.
Miss Carrie Ebert of jamestown, gave
social party at the Clarendon last evening
Miss Josie Winterhalter, of Market street.
has returned from Seattle, where she passed
pleasant summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Scribner, of Portland
avenue, returned yesterday from a months
visit at Ocean Beach.
Z. T. Tilley, wife and daughter, late of Du-
nth, have taken up their permanent resi-
dence at the Windsor.
State Superintendent Kiehle delivered
lecture last evening before the teachers at
the White Bear institute.
Don R. Davidson, of the land firm of
Forbes 4 Davidson. Marshall, Mimi, is visit
ing with friends i'll the city.
Willard p. Hall, wife, and Anne Hall,
Preble Hall, Alice Garlicks, of st. Joseph,
Mo-, are stopping at the Merchants.
W. f. Brerky, medical practitioner of
Ann Arbor Mich, accompanied by Jennis
and Rucha Breaky, dined at the Ryan yester-
day.
r. Smith, prominent citizen of Kansas
City, is in st. Paul, visiting his brother John
j. Smith, at his residence on Marshall ave-
nue..
B. A. Mcdonnell, of Ashland, Wis, agent
of the Standard Oil company, is spending Sun
day at the Windsor, the guest of Harry A.
Lehrs.
w. j. Dutsch, who has been appointed to
fill the position of the city ticket agent of the
Manitoba road, vice j. G. Work, arrived in
city yesterday and is quaTtered at the Wind
sor
Mrs. Kenyon and daughter, of Watertown,
n. Y, returned home last evening. They
are, respectively, mother and sister of G. NJ
Kenyon. travelling passenger agent OF the
Canadian Pacific, whose headquarters are in
this city.
Tom Fitzgibbons of Chicago, representing
the National Tobacco works, is domiciled at
the Windsor. Mr.. Fitzgibbons, when on The
road is styled "Gilhooly," name which
he received when umpiring at a scratch base
ball game among travelling men in Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
ADJOINING THE DIME MUSEUM
Over 100000 Expended in I'm
proving the Popular Resort.

The st. Paul Dime Museum has been
so transformed that it will scarcely be
recognized. For weeks workmen have
been engaged in enlarging, altering. re-
decorating and improving it. Over $780,
900 has been expended in the changes,
and It'll now one of the handsomest in
the country. The exterior has been
painted pure white, making IL one of
the most striking buildings in the city.
The entrance has been entirely changed.
An artistic ticket Office now projects
into the foyer. 1t is cleverly designed
little affair, and is made of cut and art
glass and stucco work. The walls have
been succeed and decorated in light
colOrs, which are striking, but har-
mOniOus. Large windows of colored
art glass SurmOunt the pillars.
The designs are unusually pretty, and
they were made expressly for the mu-
scum. "Kohl, Middleton q Co." is the
sign, also made of art glass, and is plainly
discernible in them. The lower theater
has been made very attractive. 1t has
been frescOed in warm, rich cOlOrS that
are very effective. The decorations on
the proscenium arch are particularly
elaborate. The stage has been enlarged,
necesSitating the building of brick adj
dltion. The upper floors have also been
reprinted and redecOrated. Incandes-
cent lights have been placed throughout
the building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
ELDER GRAY's CASE
To Be Settled Definitely by the
Church OfRcials.


The Pilgrim Baptist church imbrogliO,
like the ghost of Banquo, will not down.
1t will be blessed relief for both par
ishiOnerS and citizens when the matter
is settled-in fact, it is consummation
devoutly to be hoped for. Elder Gray's
friends insist that he shall remain as
pastor, the opposition that he must go,
while the object of the contention re-
mains passive, and hopeful that III the
end right will prevail.
j. w. Smith, secretary of the board of
trustees, said last evening: 1.-The
church is in bad way financially. Our
collections have fallen off 20 per cent,
and the congregation has dwindled
down almost to nothing. The officers
of the church have asked Elder Gray to
resign, but he will not. He has a hand
full of followers who don't help the
church financially or otherwise. He
makes it a point to bulldOZe in his SER
mons, especially the young people. He
came to us without recommends
ton. One of the trustees wrote to the
place where he formerly preached but
could learn nothing concerning him.
He speaks of bringing suit to compel
the trustees to give up the keys, but he
trustees have had joint meeting and
concluded that it was for the best inter-
ests of the church to lock the doors.
We can stand all the law suits the elder
may bring. The law will sustain us.
There will be meeting Tuesday night
to decide Elder Gray's case. If he
beats us. which is not probable, we will
bring charges against him. We intend
ed letting him down easy i'll case
lie resigned, but if he persists in his
course we shall expose him before the
people"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
JUDICIAL ACTION
Will Be Required Regarding Void
Tax Deeds.


Some time ago L. A. Condit, auditor
of HenDepin county, made inquiry of
State Auditor Braden whether, upon
presentation of certificate of certain
lands in Hennepin county, the tax
deeds of which were declared void in
the case of Gilfillan VS.. Chatterton. an
other deed could not be issued in the
place of those declared defective.
Capt. Braden yesterday sent the follow
ing reply, the views expressed in which
are fully cOncurred in by Attorney Gen
eral Clapp: "The great weight of au-
thority seems to be in favor of your eX-
ercising such right, and l am inclined
to think that the courts would sustain
you in issuing such deeds, but, while
the statutes of this state make the opin-
ion of this Office and that of the attorney
generals Office rule of action for you,
such opinions are not binding upon
parties interested. If it was GER
tain that opinion of this Office would be
final in the matter | might possibly
reach different conclusion than that
now submitted; but were you advised
by this Office to issue the deeds in ques-
ton, a great many deeds would be
issued upon the strength of such adj
vice, as there are great many cases
similar to the one under consideration,
and if upon appeal to the judicial tri-
bunal it should be determined that you
had no authority to issue such
deeds, a vast amount of eXpen-
sive litigation would result from the
decision of this office. lam constrained,
therefore, to advise you to refrain from
issuing the deeds in question. If it is
your duty to issue them, the progress
by which you can be required to do so
is a comparatively simple and ineXpen-
sive one, and one judicial determina-
ton, to the effect that it is your duty to
issue them, would settle the question at
a comparatively trifling expense; while
a decision to the contrary, after deeds
had been issued, would be productive
of great expense and litigation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
RECEIVED ROYALTY.
Merrymakers Enjoy a Reception
at the Clarendon.

The parlors of the Clarendon were
filled with merry children all yesterday
afternoon. the occasion being the cele-
bration of Miss May Foley's fourteenth
birthday. Miss May made an ele-
CANT little hostess, and entertained
her iaguests right queenly among
the beautiful flowers and cut plants
which adorned the rooms. She was the
recipient of large number of appro-
pirate presents. The reception lasted
from until p. m. The party included
the children of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Keogh,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Il. Kavan-
agh. MIR. and Mrs. Uri Lamphrey,
Marshal and Mrs. w. NJ. Campbell, Mr..
and Mrs. John Rogers and MIR. and Mrs.
j. q. DOnnelly.
ATS o'clock Mr.. and Mrs. Foley gave
a reception to adults, which lasted until
nearly midnight, and music and dane
ing was the order. Among those present
were:t Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. StOckdale, Miss
Annie Streng, of Pittsburg; the Misses
Rogers, Miss Carrie Ebert, of James
town: Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. OConnor, p.
Ii. Rasche and lady, the Misses Camp
bell. Mr.. and Mrs. Col. j. III. McAllis-
ter, w. E. and John Hefferman, Mrs.
Hefferman, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers,
James Forrestal and Miss Mary Egan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
CHRISTIAN SOLDIERS
Who Will Be Marshaled by
PlatoOns To-Day.

hnO W HI Ire MaFSnaIcU Dy
PIatOOns To-Day.
Welsh Sunday school at Relief So
ciety hall, al East Ninth street, at 80
p. m.
Rav. DR.. Forbes will preach in Bates
Avenue NJ. E. church at 1920 a. N. and
1880 p. m. Subject: 1.-The Gospel"
Rev. William X. KirkwoOd, ID. d., of
Manchester college, will preach in Park
Congregational church at 10:30a.m. No
evening service.
Crushed by the City" will be the
topic of Rev. w. S. Vail before the
UnivtrSaliSt parish in the Peoples
theater at l0:40 a. IN. Sunday school at
noon.
First Baptist church. corner Wacouta
and Ninth streets. Rev. Richard Mon
tague will preach at II o'clock a. m. and
ESQ p. m. Topic for evening, 'What Is
Your Name?'
The Rev. H. F. Butler will preach in
st. Marks Reformed Episcopal church,
corner of Portland avenue and Dale
street, at l0:45 a. m. No evening serv-
ice. Sabbath school at $50 a. m.
Unity church VIII be reopened this
porning for regular service for the first
time after the summer vacation.
Preaching at IL a. m. by Rev. s. NJ .
CrOtheTS. Sunday school at 9;45 a. m.
AT the Woodland Park Baptist church,
corner Selby and Arundel avenues, the
pastor, Rev. w. ". Dawley, will give
his first anniversary sermon, being the
beginning of his second years pastor
ate.
New Jerusalem (SwedenbOrgiam
church, Virginia avenue, corner Selby
avenue, Rev. Edward c. Mitchell, pas
tor; services at 1880 a. M; Sunday
school at 1915 a. m. Evening services
will not be resumed till Oct. z.
Rev. Sydney G. Jeffords will Officiate
in st. Mary's church. Merriam Park. at
$3.50 p. m, will administer the sacra-
ment of baptism, and preach in St.
Stephens church, corner Randolph and
View streets. at p. m.
House of Hope Presbyterian church,
corner West Fifth and Exchange
streets. Preaching at 1890 a. M. and
Sp. NJ, by Rev. f. G. Weeks. Sunday
school 1918 p. m. Young Peoples So
ciety of Christian Endeavor meet at z
p. III. in the church parlOrs.
Christ church, corner Fourth and
Franklin streets. Morning prayer, II
am. The offertory anthem will be,
"Teach Me, o Lord" Atwood. Choral
evenSong at pm. Magnificent and nunc
dimittis, Tours in f. Offertory, 80
Lord, Correct Me-" HandeD, by Master
Fletcher Appleton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
NEEDED FIELD GLASSES
To Improve His Obscured Vision

To Improve His Obscured Vision.
A rather peculiar case of stealing has
been brought to the attention of the
United States district court, and it COM
promises R. H. Rutledge, newspaper
man of Duluth. He has been examined
by Commissioner Carey on the charge
of stealing a pair of field glasses from
Maj. j. Il. Quinn, of the United States
army. Rutledge has been brought
down here to be remanded until
bail, which was fixed at $500, can be
procured. Mr.. Rutledge is fOrty-six
years old, and his father is doctor in
New York. He began newspaper work
in the East, having been Washington
correspondent of the New York Herald.
He has also worked for the st. Louis
Globe Democrat. The freak of taking
the majors glasses he ascribes to
drunken spree, and claims that he must
have been so intoxicated as not to know
what he was doing at the time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
From the Looms of Every Land.

The most complete and select line of
imported piece goods that it has ever
been our fortune to gaze upon can be
seen at the merchant tailoring estab-
hshment of McGrath d Co., 1916 East
Third street, four doors from Merchants
hotel Mes stock is replete with the
best productions of England, France
and Scotland, and also Irish frieZes and
Barney tweeds; and the numerous nice
fitting suits he has turned out in past
years have shown plainly that he is a
''cutter" of high excellence, and has
answered as an advertisements for this
firm. You may need something in this
line; il so, you can rest assured that a
it is perfect in style, fit and finish, as
well as reasonable in price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES
Attendant Upon Consecrating a
New Temple.


The dedication of the new synagogue
of the Sons of Jacob, situated near the
corner of College avenue and Wabasha
streets, will take place this afternoon at
2 o'clock. The following will partici-
pate in the exercises: Rabbi E. l.. Hess,
of the Mt. Zion Temple; Rabbi B. Cohen,
of Bnei ShOlOm temple, Chicago; Rev.
A. GrOdsky, minister of the cOngrega-
ton; Hon. w. i. Murray, II. l.. Williams
and Henry J. Strouse. \ programme
of rare excellence has been prepared
for the occasion. Prof. Fred Wills
orchestra will furnish the music. The
ceremony of "handing over the key"
will be performed by PRESIDENT Abra-
hanson, and the opening of the syna-
gogne by Mayor Smith. Rabbi Hess
will deliver the dedication sermon, and
Rabbi COhn the conservation sermon.
Addresses will be delivered by Hon.
w. P. Murray, ii, l.. Williams and
Henry j. StrOuse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
POSTAL REVENUES
During August Show Decided In
crease.

The monthly report of Postmaster
Lee for August shows the following
comparison with the corresponding
month of last year: Received from sale
of postage. stamps 4,944.7s, against
500, 772.o9 in 1887; received from
sale of money orders. $780,
S91 80, against s29,7l3.65 last year;
amount of postmaster's money order
surplus funds, SIP. 4S4 SO, against Sl23,-
1866 in 1887; amount paid on money
orders, S59, 1919, against s53, 520.69 in
1887: amount of money orders sent to
New York and Chicago, 5000 against
S97, 400 last year; total for 1888, S311,-
639.O2: total for 1887. S326. S72.9S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
Here Is a Pointer.

1.-THE best goods for the least money"
is what everybody wants just at pres
ent. and the place TO get good return
for your money in the way of Mems
Furnishing Goods and Shirts is at
Goyer Bros, l37 East Third street.
Shirts to order speciality, and fit guar
anteed. Come and be convinced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
TEMPERANCE TAKERS
Elect New Officers for the Ensuing
Year.

The district convention of the
WOman's Christian Temperance union
was called to order by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Haskell, at 20 East Seventh
street, last Thursday afternoon, Mrs.
Il. A. Hobart, of Red Wing, presiding
gave very interesting talk on district
organization. A vote of thanks was
rendered the retiring officers, and the
following new officers were elected: :
President. Mrs. j. f. Stout; secretary,
Miss Aurilla Furber: treasurer, Mrs. j.
S, DinWoOdie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
WANT TRACK PRIVILEGES.
Northern Pacific's Petition For
Rioht of Entry

An action has been commenced by
the st. Paul IL Northern Pacific road
to force an entry into the union depot,
and petition to this effect was filed in
the district court yesterday. 1t asks for
the condemnation of certain lands
along the western side of the
tracks of the Manitoba in Bronson's adj
dition and Bass addition. This would
give the company the privilege of using
the union depot tracks, which it claims
it has right to under the act of 1879.
At present the switch tracks of the
Manitoba and other roads block its
entry, and condemnation proceedings
are necessary to enable il to acquire
right Of way. The land involved begins
at Fourth street, and Is sixteen feet in
width.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
A Novelty in Crayon Work.

A new feature in portraits has been
Introduced by the Edgar B. Smith Por-
raft company. 1t is life-size, full
length portrait in statue form of the
grandchild of Josiah Fairchild, and is
very cleyerlV executed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
A Lecture on Jerusalem

At the time of the crucifixion will be
delivered every half hour this Sunday
afternoonand evening, at the Panorama
building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
From Europe.

Mrs. l.. &. Bailey, modiste, writes
that she will return from Europe Mon
day, Sept. 10, with the latest Partisan
styles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
SIMPLY FOR HEALTH.
The Lily Departs for Europe
Without Her Freddy.

SptcIdI 10 The GIODe,
New YORK, Sept. Mrs. Langtry,
accompanied by two maids, sailed to-
day for Europe by the Etruria. She
stated to United Press reporter that
her trip was purely for her health, and
that she will only be absent short
time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
TEACHERS INSTITUTES
Arranged for the Current Scho-
Iastic Month.

Institutes will will be held in the
state during September as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
NOW The BUSTLE GOES.
It Is Soon to Be Banished From
Sight.
AN ILLUSTRIOUS EXAMPLE.
Six Million Bustles Manufactured
Yearly in the United
States.

New York Journal
Six million bustles are manufactured
every year in the United States. Time
was when the hustle rose to gigantic
proportions. To one of this mammoth
kind Gen. Knickerbocker referred when
he inuuired.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-20
JUDGE BRADsTREET'S HOUR.

A Fighter and Wife Beater Disposed Of
 Thomas Smith Fined for Drunken
 ness and Theft-Two GranGers Ar
 raigned for Drunkenness and Cruelty
 to Animals.
 A namesake of the "only Pat," John Rooney of North Elm street, was one of the occupants of the police box this morn ing. He was charged with an assault on a German fellow workman, who appeared in the witness box with an elegant oil paint ing under one eye, reaching all over his cheek. The German, through an inter preter, said he had been assaulted without any provocation while on his way from work. Rooney said he was the assaulted one and made quite an impression on the court by his way of telling the story. The impression was dispelled, however, when second charge of wife beating was brought against him. Rooney is 2l and his wife 19. She said on September he came home drunk and blacked both her eyes so she was ashamed to go out of the house since. Rooney said it was all an accident, but claimed that the trouble arose from the fact that his wife married an Italian in New Haven last January and every time he (Rooney came home drunk she threatened to leave him and return to her other husband Mrs Rooney wanted him to ''prove it." but Attorney Burpee advised her that if he did she would be arrested for bigamy 1 That was clincher and ended the case Rooney was fined 5 and costs for assault and S10 and cost, for wife beating
 Thomas Smith, who while drunk yester- day coolly walked into Merriman's cloth ing store and changed his battered tile fol a new one, was fined S7 and costs for theft William Northrop of Prospect and q farm hand were charged with drunken ness and cruelty to animals. NorthroI was fined $5 and costs for drunkenness and S10 and costs for cruelty The farm hand was fined S5 for being drunk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-20

The Second and Third divisions, A. o, H., will play game of ball at the West End grounds Saturday afternoon
 A number of Waterbury people will go to Naugatuck this evening to attend a sparring match in which several local men will participate.
 w. c. Ramon has put massive electric gong outside the door of his restaurent at the New England station. Upon the arrival of the trains, the gong is sounded to notify passengers that dinner is ready.
 R.H. Chapman, for number of years book keeper at the office of the Waterbury Watch company was rendered banquet by the Ramblers bicycle club at the Fremont house last evening. MT Chapman is about to leave for Kansas to accept a position there
 A prominent member of the Massachu- setts bar, who had been under the influence of liquor tor about three months and who was doing" the state of Connecticut, dropped into Judge Cowell's office yester- day morning He is Wilbraham and Amherst college graduate. His brother is ex-mayor of Holyoke and his family is we'll connected throughout Massachusetts. He is an exceptionally bright man whose only failing seems to be passion for drink ,and when he indulges his family do not see him for from one to three months.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-20
QUALIFICATION OF VOTERS.
Matters of Interest to Many Who Will
 Vote This Fall,

Vote This Fall.
 Two questions that are frequently asked and not generally understood by young voters are thus answered by the Hartford Times, which was questioned in regard to them: Will you please answer through the columns of your paper whether man who has lived in one county with his parents, and who, being obliged to seek employment, lives in another county. is prohibited from voting in the town where he is working and living and has lived for the last six months, and is it necessary for him to vote where his parents live, if he wants to vote at all
 < Whether it is necessary for a young man to have naturalization papers who came to this country before he was eighteen years of age, but whose father has never been naturalized
 The young man can vote where his domicile Is. He may take his choice If he prefers to retain his home where his parents reside he can (under great many decisions in this state)do so. Ills washing and mending may be done at home; he may visit his parents often, and go there If he is sick. But if the young man chooses to remove entirely away from his parents residence and take up new home in an other town or county, he can do so and after residing i'll his newly adopted home six months (and in the state one yeaD he can be admitted to vote in the town where he works and resides. Such nave been the decisions
 A foreigner who came to this country before he was eighteen years old, and whose father was not naturalized before the son was twenty-One years old, must take out final naturalization papers, but he need not take out first papers,"