davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-06-29
ctr This OUT AND LAY ASIDE.


of inventive progress is a
method and system of work that can be per
formed All over the country without scparaf-
ing the workers from their homes. Pay liDer-
al: any one can do the work; either sex, Young
or old; no special ability required. capital
not needed; you are started free. Cut this out
and return 10 rs ana wc VIII send you free,
something of great value and importance to
You, tina viii start You in business, which viii
bring yon in more money right away, than
anything else in the world. Grand OUTFIT free.
Address TRUE a Co Augusta, Maine.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-06-29
Honest.

In these days of adulteration and fraud,
in all branches Of business and pursuits, it
is pleasing to know that there is one medi-
'clne which is strictly pure. Such A medi-
cine is sulphur Bittors in curing scrofuia;
You can depend on them every time. w.
Il. Everts, A. NJ. Charleston, s. C..
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-06-29

II You have any need for dishes see onr
immense stock before you buy. We have
nearly al kinds, r. j. Humphreys $50.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-06-29

Perfection Bustles. the best and cheap
est bnstles sold at The price. 80 cents.
They always keep in place aud in good
shape, aud wear beyond expectations -E.
B. Humphreys s. Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-06-29
CARPETS

We 90 direct to the weav
ers with our thirty-hvc years
active experience as buyers
and sellers, and the ready
money, and its no wonder that
we can give you prices from 10
to 20 cts. per yard lower than
others Come and see them.
Extra supers, all wool, as low as
68 cts.
+. b HUMPHREys & Co
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-06-29

We never before had so large a stock Of
mems, youths, boys and chillrcn's cloth
ing-neyer had better goods and never
bought them 50 iudiciously. We work on
close profits and You can save from one to
five dollars on a suit by coming to MS. Try
it once and make a comparison with any
that has been bought elsewhere, in city or
country. j.. i, Humphreys, new store
under the Opera House.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-06-29
Warmers Safe Cure.

Oar customers tell us that our shoes
wear better than those they buy clsew here.
This is easily accounted for. We've been in
this business for 35 ~years-know what to
accept and what to reject-aEd are always
iii position to protect our patrons. If yon
want anything in Shoes give our stock 4
trial. New store under the Opera House.
T.. b. Humphreys.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
QUESTION OF INSURANCE.
A Big Bone of Contention Among
the Travelling Men.

To-day's session of the T. p. A. will
no doubt be an intensely interesting
one in many respects, and the delegates
were busy last evening preparing for
the fray. Two things in particular will
have tendency to make the session a
lively one, if nothing else does. One is
the insurance feature, and the other is
the question of the national presidency.
The insurance feature especially is
causing much talk. 1t seems that the
Travellers Preferred Accident Insur-
ance company, of Chicago, shortly after
the last annual meeting was. to a GER
tain extent, made the official insurance
company of the L. P. A. That is, was
Endorsed by the board of direct
Ors and many Of the men,
bers. AS means nof getting
the commercial travellers onto its lists
it made them the offer to admit them to
membership without the payment of
any initiation, thus cutting the rate of
insurance of from S13 to SIS per annum
down to say from 81 to $40 per year.
By some means, j. K. Stone, the ma
tional secretary and treasurer of the L.
p. A., was made secretary of the in
Surance company. This did not please
some of the travellers, who now claim
UlldU MI. CUOllO lids StNtItu Ills con-
nection with the II. p. A. and has gone
over to the insurance company. 1t is
also charged that the insurance COM
pany, having gained life and strength
from its connection with the Travellers
Protective association, is now alto
gether too independent and has given it
out solid that it does not care whether
the commercial travellers. stand by it
any longer or not, and is therefore
charging them higher rates than it's
agreement made with the Travellers
Protective association called for.
Be this as it may, there is
a fight in view over the ques-
ton, and when the subject comes up to-
day the air will take on lurid hue.
There is plan Oh foot, it is said, to try
and have the insurance company torn
away altogether from the T. P. A. and
enjOined from using the T. P. A. mono
gram, which it now does. Some of the
travelling men are talking over the plan
of having an accident insurance
company inside the I. P. A., to be con-
trolled exclusively by it, but this, some
of the members claim, can not be legally
done. Certain it is, however. that when
an amendment is offered to-day. heartily
indorsing the Chicago Accident insur-
ance company, there is going to be a
row.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
Personal AND SOCIAL.

Manager Selee. of the Omaha team, left at
z o'clock with twelve men for Kansas City.
Judge p. NJ. Babcock is stopping on his
farm at Buford. He is not enjoying the best
of health.
r. o. Boyd, Western agent for the Queen
City Printing company, is a guest of the
Smith Brothers.
John A. Denton, of Detroit, Mich, presi-
dent and secretary of the Brotherhood of
Machinery Molders, is in the city on business
connected with the order.
E. NJ. McMurtry, permanent secretary of
the Ancient Order of FoTesterS, is in the
city, and Monday night instituted Court
Nicollet, No. 1888, at Chestnut hall.
L. X. Hull left last night on a business trip
TO Iowa. He has been invited to make an adj
dress on temperance by the residents of the
Prohibition state and will probably accept.
concert for the children will be given to-
night at the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. rooms. 81
Second street south. Mrs. G. w. Pattee will
have charge of the entertainment. Ice cream
and cake will be served after the concert.
The first outdoor society event of any i'm
purtance in Minneapolis will occur tonight
1t will be In the shape of q lawn concert and
festival and will be given by Hugh Harrison,
at his beautiful home on Oak Grove street.
The wealth and fashion of the city will be
present and a brilliant event is anticipated.
The occasion is for the benefit of the Plym-
outh Church kin dergarten, and it is hoped
that a good sum will be realized. Refresh
ments will be served at a trivial expense by
the ladies in handsome costumes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
THE ANNUAL ELECTION.
A Heavy but Good-Natured Fight
Is On.

The question of the national presi-
dency is causing great deal of discus
sion among the delegates, and heavy
fight, though very pleasant one, is on.
For a number of years past the
office of president has been
held by Western man, and
now the Eastern members are kicking
most vigorously, claiming that this time
the president should come from an East
ern state to do the order any good. The
avowed candidates thus far are:
Charles ii. White, of New York, and
Harry j. Hirshberg, of Philadelphia, Pa.
Both gentlemen are exceedingly popu-
lar, and the contest promises to be a
close one. A tour among the delegates
last evening showed that as a
rule, however. there was leaning to-
ward Mr.. Pickering, as he was consid-
cred man who would fill the place
most acceptably. But the majority OF
the delegates from the Eastern states
said that they did not care so much for
the man as for getting the Office
East. where it would help the
order. There is no personal fight
on" said a prominent member of the
order. 1.-The fight, if fight it may be
called, is oh the question as to whether
the president shall come from the East
OF from the West. 1t would be better
if he could be from the East. but can
assure you that if Western man is
elected our organization will not go to
pieces. Every man will work as hard
for the good of the order, or harder
if anything. There has been more
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
THE MAYORS RETURN.
He Comes Back Unheralded From
His Eastern Trip.

Mayor Ames yesterday returned to the
city from his Eastern trip somewhat I'M
expectedly. His friends had been en-
deavoring to ascertain his whereabouts
and the date of his probable return with
view to according him reception
in the way of a public DEM
onstration. His honor, hoWev-
er, heard of the plan and
presumably did not favor it. for he was
careful not to let it be known at what
time he would get back. His health has
evidently been considerably improved
by his vacation. ''It was just what l
needed. little rest, relaxation and
change of scene," he remarked. He
had nothing to say in a polit-
ical way, except to deny reported
interview in Chicago, in which he is
reported as saying, Il am a candidate
for governor" He says he merely re-
marked that if he should be nominated
he would make the canvass. If anyone
else is nominated he will cheerfully
support him. He was not inclined to
say much about his fight with Doran
at st. Louis but intimated that the lie
Sueur statesman had gained his end by
a liberal use Of Money. On national
politics he was quite enthusiastic. say
ing he found Cleveland strong through
out the East, particularly in New York
state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
THE CITY'S WELCOME
rendered Amid Many Eloquent
Speeches, Delightful Music and
FRAGRANT Flowers


The theater was well filled in the
afternoon at the reception rendered by
citizens. At the front of the stage, re-
posing on handsome easel, was large
grip" composed entirely of white, yell
ow and red roses and smilax. In the
center were the words "CitiZens of
Minneapolis, Welcome" around neat
monogram composed of the letters
L. p. A. The floral tribute was one of
the prettieSt ever placed on any stage.
and was fully appreciated by the travel
ing men. The fragrance from the
flowers filled the theater, and more than
one lady envlouslySeyed the handsome
the attendance was somewhat smaller
than was anticipated, but the lack of
numbers did not detract greatly from
the pleasures of the afternoon Just
before the curtain was raised a delega-
ton of ladies from Texas put in an APP
pearance OH the stage and placed on the
speakers stand two handsome vases of
sweet jessamine and magnolias, which
they had brought with them. The
blossoms attracted considerable atten-
ton on account of their great beauty
and fragrance. The stage was occu-
pied by the different officers of the
OTuoI anu Mayor AllltS, MAJ. h6nOer-
son, Col. w. &. Byron, Capt. ID. NJ.
Gilmore, Hon. Eugene Wilson, Anthony
Kelly, Maj. w. NJ. Regain, Rev. G. l..
Morrill, and others.
The programme opened with music
by Danz's orchestra, after which Rev.
George l.. Morrill, offered prayer. A
pleasing song. Legends" by the Car
rol quartette, composed of Mrs. Gros-
kopff, Miss Susie Mckay. Miss Julia
May, and Miss Gertrude Sprague, fol-
lowed, and was rapturouSly encored.
The address of welcome, by Hon. Mayor
Ames, followed. The mayor was re-
ceived with three cheers and tiger.
He found it hard. he said, to say any
thing that would please the audience.
as the Quartette which has preceded
him had given SO much salts
faction. There are but three
| places in this country where conven-
lions should be held-New York, Chi
cago and Minneapolis. The people OF
Minneapolis are always ready to give
you a welcome and extends it now. The
| travelling men are a great factor in edu-
eating the masses, as they are men of
| intelligence. Travelling men have many
| Inconvenience to put up with, such as
| snow blockadeS and waShoutS. but they
are equal to them, for if they cannot eat
they can talk. Again extend to you
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
Additional Minneapolis News
0Ia the Fourth Page.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.


Meat Inspector Mea condemned 3,2l6
pounds of meat yesterday.
Shotwell, Clerihew q Lothman expect to
complete their financial statement to-day.
The big sewer tunnel in Northeast Mime
apolis is completed to Seventh avenue north.
The receipts of the county treasurer May
81 were Sl,O10,7OO, an increase of $500.
600 over the corresponding day of last year.
The last rehearsal prior to the summer va
cation of the exposition chorus with be held
this evening at Dyers Music hall, at o'clock
sharp.
1.-THE Mikado" is drawing good houses at
the Peoples. The production Of this charm
ing opera is one of the best ever given in
the city.
Allen Esplain was examined upon the
charge of stealing whip from E. NJ New.
comb in the municipal court yesterday and
discharged.
The case against Charles Prabst, charged
with dlsorderly conduct at a dance held at
1919 Western avenue few evenings ago,
was dismissed.
In the municipal court yesterday George
w. Rose and George Czech were held in $500
each to the grand jury for selling liquor with
out a license.
Marriages licenses were yesterday issued
to Edwin F. Dimock and Ella Bradbury,
John P. Fitzgerald and Mary E. Owens,
Robert Klatke and Annie Dahn, John T..
Clark and Elizabeth McCarr, Joseph A.
Gluba and Teofila Rex, Thomas Greeland
and Nellie Rouse, Charles L. Crosby and
Jessie Mcdonnell.
George Bartlett returned home Monday
evening from his trip to the Pacific coast and
back via Yellowstone Park, and says he was
never so glad to see Minneapolis with her
green trees and busy streets as now. None
of the dusky maidens at Salt Lake captivated
George, and he returns as heart-whole as
when he left.
The Minnesota Druids' convention com
menced at the A. o. q. d. hail. opposite city
hall, yesterday. The minutes OF the last
meeting were read and several other papers
of no great importance were discussed. The
attendance was very large and the interest
was general. The annual election of officers
occurs to-day. but thus far the time has been
occupied with constitutional matters of no
public interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
Board of Erin. A. O. HI.

The regular annual election of state
officers of the Board of Erin, A. o. H.,
of Minnesota, took place in DANA hall,
South Minneapolis, on the 18th inst,
and the following officers elected for
1888: Thomas Noonan, 80 East Sew
enth street, st. Paul, state delegate;
John McAllister. 14O4 Seventh street
south. Minneapolis. state secretary :;
John Mclaughlin, 400 Fourth street
south. Minneapolis. state treasurer.
Last evening the election of county and
division officers of the county of Henne-
pin, same order, took place and resulted
i'll the election of the following officers:
John O'Brien. 215 Ninth avenue north
east, Minneapolis, county delegate;
Christopher Drever, ri Fourth street
south, county secretary; Thomas Nc
Allister, 1406 Seventh street south, Min
neapoliS, county treasurer; j. @. Crow
ley, 206 Pleasant street southeast, was
unanimously elected president of Di-
vision No. l, Minneapolis; Thomas Nc
Intyre. 316 Sixteenth avenue south,
vice presidents; Timothy Flynn, 1910
First Street south, recording secretary :;
John Smith, 1918 Seventh street south,
financial secretary. p. Chloride, 1928
Third street south, treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
THE SISTERS FAIR.
"A Large Attendance and Consid-
cradle Enthusiasm.

ofaDlC enthusiasm.
The gathering at the Catholic fair at
Harmonic hall yesterday was up to the
standard attendance. The fair is grow
ing nearer an end, and the interest and
excitement among the contestants for
the various unique and valuable prizes
is manifested by their faces. The boys
and girls keep very busy in trying to
secure votes, and the attendants give
very generously for the worthy cause.
1reshment rooms are highly pleased
with the patronage they have received.
The various booths have made large
sales,of fancy work, etc., and goodly
sum has been realized.
Generous donations were received
from the following yesterday: Miss
Waddlck, Matt Gross. North Star Wool
en- mill. Father Parharshi has donated
all elegant gold watch to be contested
for between Miss Annie Smith and Miss
Celia Wirkus, and the voting will close
tonight. The defeated contestant will
be presented with gold cross by the
same pastor. The voting upon the ele-
CANT book cover on st. Elizabeth's table
closed last night with the following re-
suits: Maggie Moerls 25S. and
Angela Holcher 6o4. The to-
tai sum realized was $50. 80
Miss Katie Shreve carried off beauti-
full rocking chair from the Holy Rose
booth. The voting on the following
articles will close tonight: A gold
watch on the Notre Dame table. con-
testested for by five young French
ladies'; gold watch on Holy Rose table,
contested for by Miss Gleason and
Miss Mulligan. The ladies of the din
ing room have extended an invitation
to the members of the Algonquin and
Press clubs, and elaborate preparations
Hibernian club still leads for the Amer
lean flag. The fair will conclude to-
morrow night, and it is hoped that the
attendance for the remaining time will
be large and encouraging.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
b.H.[).& Cd
Syndicate Block.
MINNEAPOLIS.

Monopoly is usually looked
upon as a curse! In our
hands it becomes a blessing.
First-class manufacturers
are always looking for first
class firms to introduce and
sell their products, conse-
quently we've a monopoly
Of their goods for long pc
RODS. The reason we're Sc
lected in so many instances
is not so much on account
of our large outlet, but sim
ply because we sell their
productions at such small
margins that we create a de-
mand at once for their goods.
Take notice of the monop-
oily we're having this week
on IMPORTED SUITS
regularly sold at s12 and
SIS. Our price S.. Take
notice, another arrival of 2
cases 19-cent SATEENS,
new and stylish figures and
colorings. This is another
monopoly at our price, 12dc.
TAKE NOTICE. We
sold Gloria" Silk or $50
called silk" Umbrellas at
s1.4S. Others ask you 50
for them on Bargain days.
We open today 100 more of
the same goods, Gloria" Silk
Umbrellas. No sham about
the offerings we make. This
lot goes at same price, S1.48.
We've a monopoly Oh the
price.
TAKE NOTICE. How
we are monopolizing the
business on WHITE SUITS.
It's our PRICES, it's our
styles, it's our fits, it's our
materials that does it.
Prices, 1915 to $25 cash !!
Big values! One price !!
Lowest price! Our princi-
pie! Our method!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20

or less talk of removing the national
headquarters from Chicago, where it is
now located, to Washington. But do
not see how this can be done, as
it would require unanimous vote
and legislation by the state of
Illinois, under whose laws we
are incorporated. Now, in regard to
this insurance trouble. When the mat
ter first came up motion was made to
refer the whole matter to the board of
directors to report at this meeting. But
this board took the matter into its own
hands and indorsed the insurance COM
pany. This Endorsement has not been
ratified by the association as body and
probably will not be. The directors are
holding a meeting this evening and will
make report tomorrow"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
The Plan Changed.

Manager Sterling has found it neces-
sary to modify his plan for the Sunday
excursion to Minnetonka. The train
will leave over the Milwaukee road at
8 a. m., and the steamer Belle of Mime
tonka, will take the eXcursionists on a
tour of both upper and lower lakes.
Prof. Wolfe's orchestra and the Deshon-
Starr Opera Company will render oper-
attic and instrumental selections. The
excursion will return to the city at p.
m. The tickets will be 81, including a
reserved seat at any performance at the
Peoples theater. Those desiring din
uer can secure it at Chapman'S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers were recorded yes
terday'
John j Baston to wmH Brown. part
nwA sec Z. town %, range "a. 49,. $500
Sarah Z Waddell to Sarah A Gould,
part II " "A sec z, town %, range "a. 500
Thomas Wesley to Mary a Pease, part
S e Il sec II, town q, range 24.... =. 500
Frank Griswold to Laura Braunan,
It's and part 1t 8, blk 2, Griswold's
Sd add. ...... 500
Its u, Is, IA, blk 5, Lake Amelia
Ebe az D Hill to Charles Butts. part Its '''0o
IL, 49, IA. blk 3, Lake Amelia Park. !, 400
Edwin Maybee to Charlie Butts, part
Its ~, u, Ii, blk ., Lake Amelia Park
olive 1--we 4 Lee to Louisa Prentiss. Ii X N0o
blk ), Forest Heights add. ...........4, 500
Edwin r Nesbitt to John D Sipple, 1t
Is, blk g, East Side add. 1000
Putnam D McMilland to Charles Wick
lund, Il 1t 3, blk 6, McMillan's add. 375
John w Tousley to Ella NJ Tousley,
part 1t 3, Auditor S subd.. 5, 900
Coffin q Glenn to Gustayus Bigger, Its
;. etc blk l, etc, Berry's lst add. :. 900
Alice G FISK to Augustus b Latham, 1t
Geo C Merrill to Henry j heller, 1t g..
Minnetonka Beach. 49,. .............1 500
Edward Vessels to Milo G Phillips,
part of lot 2. blk l6, Lake of the Isles
John w Tousley to Andrew ] Hit part
of 1t 7, blk Is. j Il Blaisdells revised. 4. 900
Thomas Adams TO Cora f Conlee, 1t
- blk s, Bakers I'd add. 500
Fred Thompson to Louis j Berkey, 1t
8, blk l etc. Queen Avenue add. 80. L SEQ
Minneapolis Equitable Investment Co
to Johanna S Wallun, 1t IL blk 10,
Maben, White d Iebron's add. ...... 800
Andrew Hit to Samantha Z Tousey,
part 1t i. blk ., Fosters add. 80. 800
Simon Burton to ole Dahl, part Its 10
and II, blk 3, n G Merriams add. $500
Irving Dunsmoor to William II
Witty. It's l and 2, blk 4, Dunsmoor
Geo a Leith to Jepherin Demeules, 1t
6, blk "a, Gales Second add. {, ZOO
Ingeborg B Hanson to Armstrong
Taylor, 1t l, blk l, Silloway d Roses
Annie Shaw to Clara Stephens 1t s.
Auditors sub No 13.................. 1900
Lemon C. Stephens TO Annie Shaw, lot
s. Auditors sub No. l3 =. 80. .......5, 600
Frank Kohler 10 Therisa Barge, Its
10. etc, blk l, Tenders add TO ST.
Anthony ..................-1.25 $50
&C Graus TO Thomas Blackwood, part
1t 6, blk 7, Minuehaha add ............1,0 900
Joseph Blum 10 j Berkery, 1t %. blk
20, Forest Heights add...............2,2 200
Total, % deeds ................S6 G $50
Tile insurance 3I3 Nicoilet aVe.l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
THE u. A. o. ID.

A Revision of the Constitution of
the Grand and Subordinate
Groves.
All groves are represented at the ses-
sion of the grand grove of the United
Ancient Order of Druids now in session
at the lodge room, 100 Nicollet avenue.
Yesterday morning was taken up with
the reception of reports and the admis-
sion of new members. The afternoon
was devoted to the constitution of the
grand grove. This morning the revision
of the constitution of the subordinate
groves will be considered and the bal
ance of the day will be devoted to mis-
cellaneous legislation, including the
election of officers. The session may
conclude today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20
Its Second Commencement.

The second commencement of the
Northwestern Conservatory of Music
occurred last evening at the Grand
opera. The attendance was quite
small, but those present were given a
grand treat unsteady. There are only
three graduates this year, Mrs. Stella K.
j. Thomas. Among those who took
part IN the exercises were Misses Mer-
rill, Thayer. Brown, Shute, Hamilton,
Wilson, Fannie l.. Brown and Messrs.
Grethen and Murray. The address and
comforting of diplomas was made by
Rev. j. II. futile, of the board of visit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-20

at all. Mr.. Hit says. that Gresham's
decision on the disputed election cases
at indianapolis was so biased and rank
that the Republicans of Indiana have
not forgotten it, while they claim that
the large pork packers and railroad men
OF Chicago are booming Gresham be-
cause they can control his actions upon
the bench