davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
PEOPLES Theater.

1t was not the usual Monday night
audience at the Peoples theater last
evening. so far as numbers were con-
cerned, but the performance was beyond
the usual standard. There was double
comedy bill, and seldom, if ever, has
st. Paul audience been treated
to more clever comedy work.
entitled ga Happy Pair" in which Mr..
Lipman and Miss LIE Baron did some
very natural acting, as we'll as display
ing some exceedingly quaint humor.
This was followed with Gilbert's we'll
known melodramatic farcical comedy
entitled Engaged" play which gave
full scope to the superb comedy quality
of the finished cast. Mr.. Coote'S i'm
PRESERVATION of Cheviot Hill could
not be excelled. 1t is labori-
Gus part and man must be born
comedian to keep the humor of it in full
blast during the entire performance.
The play is chock full of dry wit, and
the broad Scotch humor could not be
brought out better or the Scotch dialect
be more correctly spoken than is done
by Mr.. Cotton in the character of An
gus McAlister and by Miss Ada
Deaves in her impersonation of
Maggie, "the puir lowland lassie wha
lo'es sac weel." Miss Dietz sustained
her part with usual ability, while Miss
lie Baron is always at home in a play
that bubbles with humor. Miss Lam
phear, who took the part of Parker, is
new member OF the company, but she is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-03
ALDERMEN INSTRUCTED
To Favor Repeating the Scent
Fare Ordinance.

To Favor Repeating the 3-Cent
Fare Ordinance.
The East Seventh Street Taxpayers
association met last night at Seventh
and Forest streets to discuss the ques-
ton of the East Seventh street cable
line. Col. Barr. representing the cable
line, was present, upon invitation, and
so were Aldermen Hamm and Lett
hauser. Col. Barr had been invited
particularly to address the meeting as
to whether it would be possible for the
cable company to put the line out East
Seventh street without the repeal of. the
three cent clause. He Informed the tax
payers that the cable company was
ready to go to work and build the line
from Wabasha street to Duluth avenue
II the three cent clause was repealed.
The reason the repeal should be con-
scented to by the council was because
the company, on its present basis is I'M
able to float its securities upon the mar
ket. The matter was thoroughly dis
cusSed, and as result of the meeting
Aldermen Hamm and Leithauser were
Instructed to vote for the repeal of the
three cent clause, and do everything in
their power in the council to push the
cable project through.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-03
BREAKING CAMP.
Conclusion of the Religious Serv-
ices at Red Rock.

The morning sermon yesterday at
Red Rock was preached by Bishop Tay-
lor, his subject being 1.-The Love of
God" Ats o'clock a social meeting
was held in the pavilion, following
which was the old settlers and memo
rial meeting. At this service eleven of
the former habitues of Red Rock, who
had passed away during the year, were
remembered in fitting manner
The mortuary list was: Rev.
E. Cook, Mrs. r. Hastey.
Mrs. Washburn, Joel Langton, and
Mr.. Love, of Minneapolis; Mrs. d.
Lawton and Mrs. B. F. Kephart, of
Hamline; j. b. Brown, of Grand
Forks; Rev. r. Smith and A. G. Gillett,
of st. Paul; Rev. Morris Hobart, of
Mankato; Rev. r. Spates, of Marshall;
Mrs. Bullock and Mrs. Annie Z. Fry, of
Merriam Park.
The following new officers for the en-
suing year were elected: President.
Rev. Cyrus Brooks, ID. D.; vice pres
ident, Rev. David Brooks, and secre-
tary, Dr.. w. w. Satterlee.
The evening sermon was delivered by
Bishop Taylor. who preached on the
subject, 1.-The basis of faith, on which
WE ARE SAVED"
This was the closing service of the
camp meeting, and the exodus of camp
ers began Immediately.
To-day is Woman's day, and the exer-
ciSeS will be conducted on the line of
woman'S work in the temperance field.
At 1880 DR.. w. w. Satterlee will con-
duct the temperance Bible reading. At
$50 there will be discussed "Woman's
Work From Woman's Standpoint"
Mrs. Boswell at $50 will talk on 1.-THE
Evangelical Work of Woman" The
1890 address will be on ''Woman's Suf-
frage and will be given by Mis-. Julia
B. Nelson. Mrs. Knox will speak upon
''The Temperance Work of Woman"
and at 3:15 p. m. the subject will be
Emissions"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-03
PERSONALS.

Judge D. B. Searle of ST. Cloud, was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Y. Youmans. of Winona,
are at the Merchants.
Clerk John r. Howard, Of Sank Center,
was at the Merchants.
DR.. D. S. Cummings, of Waseca, was a
guest at the Merchants.
Judge D. B. Searle, of st. Cloud called on
Gov. McGill yesterday.
A. A. Stone, a prominent attorney of St.
Peter, called at the capitol yesterday.
w. d. Fox, the hotel man of La Crosse,
registered at the Merchants yesterday.
Ex-senator II. j. Peck, of Shakopee, was
in the city on legal business yesterday.
c. D. Belden, county superintendent of
Mower county, was capitol caller yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Stone and Miss
Stone, of California, are at the Ryan on their
way East.
Theodore Lienau.. cashier of the Volk-
sZeitung was agreeably surprised yesterday
by the arrival of his first son.
Senator d. S. Hall, of Renville, was in the
city discussing his chances OF succeeding
Judge Macdonald in congress.
E. ST. Julien Cox has gone to Fairfax,
Renyille county. where he will deliver a
Fourth Of July Grafton tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-03
CARING FOR STREETS.
Proceedings Of the Council Com
mittee at Its Meeting.

mittee at Its Meeting.
The committee on streets held anoth-
er meeting last night, at which consid-
cradle business was transacted. The
paving of Exchange street from Third
to Wabasha, and Franklin and Ninth,
was recommended to be postponed in
definitely. This action was taken on
account of protest received bearing
the signatures of nearly every property
holder living along those streets A
protest against the erection of a sewer
on Charles street was submit
ted. and referred to the board
OF public works. The matter
OF opening Prairie avenue from Charles
ia West Seventh was referred to the
board of public works tor preliminary
orders. The committee recommended
the granting of terminal facilities to the
Wisconsin Central rond on Third street.
near kittson. The city attorney was
Instructed to prepare all ordinance to
that effect, with the prOviSo that the
railroad company
MUST PUT A BRIDGE
over their tracks at that point. An
ordinance declaring public nuisance
the emission of dense smoke from smoke
stacks. in the following district was
recommended to pass: West of Cedar
street; south of Como avenue, from
Cedar to Rice; south of Edmund. and
from Rice to Lexington avenue, and
north of the Mississippi river. Any manu-
featuring establishment located in the
district east of Lexington and south of
Cedar and Tenth, Tenth to College,
then to Oak, Oak to Ramsey, thence to
Pleasant, Pleasant to st. Clair to Lex
ington, to be exempt from the above
ordinance.
The committee decided to allow the
Maryland street grading to remain in the
hands of the bondSman, MI. Bergman,
who has signified his intention to COM
plete the work.
That portion of the mayors message
relating to three-cent fare on the horse
street cars and 5 cents On the cable
line was next taken up and action in
definitely postponed. The same was
done with the request asking for a
wharfmaster at the steamboat landing.
The mayors suggestions regarding the
granting of franchises were adopted and
placed CD file. The matter of allowing
fruit vendors OH the streets was referred
to Aid. Cullen and Kavanagh, after
which the committee adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-03
BOOMING ST. PAUL.
Action Taken by the Chamber of
Commerce in That Direction.


AT the very brief meeting of the
chamber of commerce yesterday morn
ing the resignation of Mr.. Sumwalt as
director was laid on the table. II. F.
Stevens, from the union depot commit
tee, reported progress and further time
was granted Mr.. Tallmadge urged that
the matter of the elevated railroad be
given immediate and serious attention.
In his remarks he spoke of some OppOsi-
ton to it, but Mr.. Murray corrected this,
and said that he did not know of any
one that was opposed to it. The point,
he said. with the city council was that it
desired to protect the city while it gave
to the company liberal ordinance.
The special committee appointed at
in Eastern papers reported in favor Of
appointing committee of three to CO
operate with like committee
from the st. Paul real estate
board, the joint committee to have
authority to obtain money by subscriI .
tons from the citizens of st. Paul. ard
to make such contracts as they thought
advisable. The advertising is to be
done by means of letters appearing in
different papers, written by CORE
spondent sent by the papers to report
the IactS. lney are 10 De truthful
statement, in an attractive form, of the
manifold advantages and resources of
the city and of the Northwest for resi-
dence, business and investment, and
shall give fair recount of growth and
development. The committee is not to
make any contracts or incur any ex-
pense until the money is raised, and ali
the money is to be expended in adver-
Using. The committee has discretion
as to what papers shall be supplied with
letters and the terms of each paper, and
is to inspect the articles published. The
committee is to continue in existence
until the money subscribed is all ex-
pended. and is to report from time to
time. The report was adopted, and the
chamber adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-03
COAL RATES GOING UP
An Increase Of a Quarter of
a Dollar Per Ton
Ordered.
:;
Dealers and Consumers at the
Mercy Of Eastern Coal
BaronS.
/
A Chicago Man Thinks an In
il dietment for Conspiracy
!, the Remedy,
But at Present It Is Simply
b a Case Of Grin and
; Bear It.

The price of hard coal went up %
cents a ton all around yesterday. This
is the direct result of the Saturdays
meeting of the local coal dealers, and
indirectly due to the Eastern coal trust,
which meets in New York monthly and
fixes the price all over the United
States. This action of the coal baronS
is unprecedented in the history of coal
miners and those who have the naming
of the prices. 1t has never been Gus
tomary to put up the prices until the
last of August. But beginning two
months earlier than usual this year, it is
only fair to presume that the price will
be raised above the figures which coal
reaches during
TIE WINTER MONTHS.
As high as it went last year. it is more
than probable that the already rich coal
kings in the East will add more than
their usual and deserved profit this year
to their income.
a ST Paul coal dealer was questioned
by a reporter for the GLOBE yes. erday,
but could not give any reason for the in
crease being made in the price of coal at
this particular time. I'VE have IAN or
ganization for mutual protection in st.
Paul." said he, ''but we are powerleSs
as to regulating the price. That is all
done by the miners and coal merchants
in the East. They meet and agree to
raise the price 25 cents or more, as the
case may be. All the local dealers can
do is 10 enforce the
PRICES THEY DECIDE UPON.
1t is no extra money i'm the pockets of
the local dealers when the price is
% al
profit, but that is all. These men in
the. East own the docks, coal yards and
coal. The latter is theirs until sold to
the consumer or retailer. We have not
at word to say about it, one way or
he other"
The Eastern combination has abso-
lutte control of the market. 1t is claimed
that coal can be mined in the East and
put down for sale in st. Paul at $3.50 per
ton. At least, the coal ring makes from.
$3.50 TO $3.50 ton out of the consumers,
and the latter cannot prevent it. OF
course merchant can do business III
dependently of the trust. but it would
not be profitable one. They can
KILL ANY MANS AMBITION
in that line, either by refusing to sup
ply him with the fuel, or by charging
him price that he cannot afford TO pay
and make a living out of.
1t is claimed that no greater Oppres-
sion is being forced OH the people than
that practiced by the Eastern coal ring.
Still there is nothing left but to GRIN
and bear it. A Chicago man, speaking
about it Saturday, said: elf this thing
goes on the ring may, oyerreach itself,
and the result might be that some one
would undersell, and. if prosecuted, go
before grand jury and have the whole
institution indicted for conspiracy. l
think that will be the only remedy. You
can see that, as a man who has large
capital invested in his business, l am as
helpless as the consumer"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-03

These initials mean young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor." For
their great meeting in Chicago the Bur
lington will sell tickets from Minneapo-
lis and st. Paul to Chicago and return
at the rate of one fare, Sll.50, for the
round trip. On sale July 3 and 4; good
for return passage until July Is. Ticket
offices, corner NicOllet avenue and
Third street south, Minneapolis: cor
her Third and Robert streets, st. Paul;
and union depots in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-03
CHARITABLE STRAINS.
An Enjoyable Entertainment On
Summit Ayenue

The parlor musicale given at the resi-
dence of Mrs. c. w. Griggs last evening,
for the benefit of the Day nursery,
proved most successful event finan-
cialy as well as socially. By s o'clock
a select audience of about 100 ladies and
gentlemen assembled in the spacious
and elegant parlors, which were
deliberately decorated with nat
ural flowers for the occasion.
The programme was made up of the
choicest musical gems. which was rem
dered in such a manner as to evoke the
hearty plaudits of those present. Paul
StOeving. the young viOlinist, played
several difficult pieces with remarkable
finish and expression. His first selec-
ton was "Tarantelle," by Deborah. He
afterwards rendered an andante from
the E minor concerto of Mendelssohn,
closing with nocturne, by Chopin.
The Park church choir. composed of
Messrs. Lacy and Merrill and Misses
Johnson and Thurston, added materi-
ally to the pleasure of the evening by
their splendid concert singing. The in
dividual members of the choir also sang
delightful solo numbers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-03
BEAT THE RAILROAD.
Milk Rates Ordered by the Com
mission Must Stand.

The railroad commissioners were sus-
tanned by the supreme court yesterday
in their contest with the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railroad company.
About a year ago the commissioners
fixed the rate at which this company
should carry milk from Faribault, Owa-
tonna, Mortified and other places in
that locality to st. Paul and Minneapo-
lis. The company protested against
the rate and carried the case
into the district court, where they
were defeated, and an appeal was taken
to the supreme court. Some time ago
the latter body decided that the COM
missioners had the power to fix rates.
and that the milk rate laid down by the
commission year ago was the legal
rate, to which the railroad would be
obliged to submit This decision had
hardly been filed when the railroad
made motion for reargument OF the
case. This motion came up before the
full bench yesterday and was unani
mOuSlV denied
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-03

evidently not a stranger to the stage.
The same bill will be repeated the re-
mainder of the week, including Wednes-
day and Saturday matineeS.
COSTELLO's CIRCUS.
Dan Costello's show tent was pitched
on the vacant lot at the corner of Ninth
and Broadway yesterday and two per-
formances were given-one in the after
noon and one in the evening. 1t is
one-ring circus, consisting of the usual
arenic exhibitions, and all of them
first-class; The flying. trapeze oact,
performed by a woman, is the best that
has ever been seen here. Four clowns,
including the renowned Costello him
self, furnish mirth for the audiences.
Prof. Mayo's trained horses are the
special feature of the show. His ami
mails are beauties, in fine order,and
most splendidly trained. The wonder
is how so good show and so much of it
can be furnished for the low admission
price. There will be two performances
to-day-in the afternoon and nightand
three tomorrow. The circus is billed
here for the entire week. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-03
Court House Contracts.

The court house commission met yes
'terday afternoon and awarded the con-
tracts for the temporary steam plant
and the grouting of the new building.
Z. G. Long was awarded the contract
for the repairs and alterations to the
rear OF the jail for Sl1, 400. Matt Breen
also put in bid of S15,725. Mr.. Breen
received the grOuting contract, however,
for $3.50. This will cover the entire
basement of the building. Estimates
were allowed af follows: SS,O75 in favor
of the Bohn Manufacturing company
for carpenter work; S1,C62 so, A. o.
Nepil on steam heating contract, and
$3.50 to j. 2. Adamson for plumbing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-03
The Third Annual Regatta

Of the Minnesota and Winnipeg Row.
ing association will be held at Mime
tonka Beach July and 7. The Winni-
clubs will be fully represented. Ele-
CANT prizes are provided for the Will
ming crews, and most interesting oc-
caSiOn is Anticipated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-03
POSTAL REVENUES

Decrease in Money Order Business
at the ST. Paul Office.
The June report of the st. Paul post
Office shows q general increase in all
items except money orders over the
corresponding month of last year. The
statement is as follows:
1887 1888
Sale of stamps, etc S20,595 Al S23, IA a
Money orders. 49,. 3U,475 So 2S.743 OIL
7 masters money
orders pl's fund 1900 80 1873, 666 80
Paid on money
orders. =. 63,574 Al 65,19i 81
Money orders sent
to n. Y. and Chi 1913 90 1OI, BOG 90
Totals. =. :. S345 ,453 20 S3o2, 245 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-03
The Dining Car Line

Out of the Twin Cities is the Burling-
ton. All trains to and from Chicago are
equipped with Peerless dining cars,
whose bill of fare is equal to that of any
irst-claSs hotel. Pullman buffet cars to
and from ST. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-03

Leave St. Paul $40 a. M, arrive For
est lake 9:45 a. M; leave Forest lake 10
p. m, special train, reaching st. Paul
1l:20 p. m. Fare, Is cents round trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-03
Excursion Rates for July 4

Will be made by the st. Paul, Minneap-
oils q Manitoba railway. Tickets sold
July 2, 8 and good returning until the
5th, inclusive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-03
Excursion Rates

On the Manitoba road' July 2, 8 and
4. Tickets good to return until the 5th,
inclusive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-03

races like others.
Mvron Calice-Nothing becomes per-
feet save by hard work. Genius, nat,
ural talent, or whatever you may call
it, will not accomplish what hard work
will.
Senator d. S. Hall-My congressional
nomination came to me when L was at
work in the field.
ii. p. Halls this the climate of my
old home in Minnesota? How it has de-
generated. We must all go to Califor-
mia.
John S. Barnes-GuesS we will make
both ends meet this year. What's the
matter with the club? Is it not Win
ming?
II. F. Stevens-The committee on the
sheds at the depot should have more
time. There is no telling. what may be
accomplished if we only have patience:
w. p. Murray-We are all in favor OF
elevated railroads, but we want them
built according to law and i'll manner
to protect the city.
Marshal Campbell-Judge Brewer is
one of the best judges in the country
he always knows what he's doing.
Superintendent CrosS-Everything in
dictates larger number of exhibits for
the state fair this year than we have
ever had. Horses and cattle will be
very well represented.
Col. Sullivan. U. S. Am elevated
road is a necessity for st. Paul, and, al
though the project may be delayed some
what, it must come in time.
Dick Warner-Practicing at the bar
and enjoying lucrative practice is a
long way ahead of booming town lots
and working up real estate generally.
Secretary II. r. Denny, State Agri-
cultural Society-Among the features
for the state fair and for which negOtia-
tions are pending are Prof. Baldwin, the
aeronaut who drops several thousand
feet from balloon, and sham battle.
Robert Miller-They are trying to
effect a combination between Albert
Scheffer and the farmers alliance and
the labor element looking to placing
labor electoral ticket in the field next
fall,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-03
Lake Minnetonka July 18th. 1888

The Minneapolis q st. Louis railway
will run eight (S1 trains to and from all
points on the south shore of Lake Min
netonka Uake Park, Excelsior and Ho-
tel st. Louis, leaving Minneapolis at
Z a. M, S:45 a. m, 9:a5 a. M, 10 a. m,
1:30 pm, ass p. M, 5:55 p. m. and
$50 p. m. on July 4, 1883.
Connections will be made with all
lake.
Avoid the crowd at union depot by
going via this line.
Depot corner Third street and Fourth
avenue north.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-03
To Chicago and Return $11.5O.

The Chicago, st. Paul q Kansas City
railway will sell round-trip tickets to
Chicago and return at Sll.50 the I'd, Sd,
and 4th, coed to return until the 18th
inst
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-03

Once a Year We Celebrate"
Excursion rates for July4 via the
Manitoba road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-03

Ask Any Agent
Of the Manitoba road for 4th of July
rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-03

Supt. Jenkins reports that during the
month of June there were twenty fire alarms
sent in. The loss on property was 81, 115,
and the insurance $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-03
Fourth OF July.

The Manitoba road is making every
preparation to handle in a comfortable
and safe manner all who desire to spend
the day at Lake Minnetonka. From s a..
N. until p. m. trains will run every
hour in both directions, between the
Twin Cities and the lake, connecting
with the steamers. Last train from the
lake leaves Minnetonka Beach 1920 p.
m. Grand evening concert at Hotel La
fayette, by full military band.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-03
The Fourtb at Forest lake

Additional st. Paul News on
the Eighth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-03
SAINT PAUL.
Tte Globe .ea75sza

Judge Campbell The
best way to get votes is to
stay away and let some
fellow go around and lie
about you.
Les lie p. Richardson
Rowing is the best thing
in the world to make mus
Gle, and there is no better
way to enjoy ones self
than to take a sail upon
the lake.
A. III. Simon-YeS, l am
going to go and bet and
lose my money ON the