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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-22
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-22
3ur Geididte Der Seuerbeitattung

Sltte geipeien, bic GeiGntQrlet pelGbe als
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sic ein,eIreu QSrhsrs
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-22
R1.amatismus-so sabre-atbe,t.

ssgeHh1atscmHs-oU Sabre-9e1eEt.
Gristtal-B triHt, 1881. grneuert 1.
MeYembey, 1886. Metn Batter, 46 yerf-
Strabt, TIT 80 Sabre. Glft unb 8etne
sparst fart ensefdwplen. Merste unb
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gtbrauGte 81. Safubs OtI uub uurSe
srlifanbig eebei[t. Gein @idfau in fanf
Sabtsn.-Granf Dursen, Bangor, @t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-22

11rbtiae 8ensuiHe fnb Grieuerungen friberes
0eri3fe non aeafen, meI9e sur@ ct. sSatobs Del
sebeilt luisroen unb bic nab GerIouf Don SabreR
seiHe 5tadtebr pom G9raerSeu aebabt babeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-22

1ds- Geinfte unb biligte Drudia.
der BET s Solution 8ros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-22

- 1887 betrug bic Weli6fornaus.
FUR ber Ser. Staten $13,623, 599.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-22

Oas arbBte Eager bon Getpehr.
iinb HebolDer.p ~atroiletl tino 6hIjeu BET
piper & g 9MItbeB
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-22
Iabr~9Iam
Nranias 8aR 8abu.

VI ia TT
BON San @ntonio nod CORPUS
gbttfi. 0ouifon unb Sol.
pefton....-.-.-...11 lib, 8ormgs.
Von San Mntonio nod Rerr=
bile 10 ubr Wbenbs.
-M ntunft-
Sn San Natonio DON CORPUS
Gbrifi, Qouiton uno @alz
bsfon.-..-..5 ubr 80 Min. Nadm.
Sn San Wntonio BON 2errz
bile ..-.-........1 10 1br 8ormgs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-22
@rfe aIafe.

ErFt HIuHe.
Gaiienbeitanb ....$1451.09
@innabme ....--. 5690.11
Nusgaben. .-.... 5 3461.9 2
Gafenbefanb -. 3679.28
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-22

aasnts4lben in sen apofpelsn gu bab.n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-22
SIS, 1888 $18, 789. SO
Mer. golf Bombs.

$5,106.12 $5,1O6.1 u
5beciQi GmuI,ssou6 SO. /.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-12
SOCIAL METHODIsTS.
A Largely Attended Meeting at
Hamiine Last Evening.

Hamiine Last Evening.
The Methodist Social union of the
Twin Cities held its regular monthly
meeting last evening at Hamline Uni
verSity. 1t was the first time that the
members of the union had honored her
with their presence, and the ladies of
the Nj. E. church at that place made an
effort to make the occasion as pleasant
as possible. At 6 o'clock the company
of about 100 members dined in the lower
hall. The tables presented handsome
appearance, being beautifully decorated
with flowers. After ample justice had
been done this part of the entertain
ment the company adjourned to the
chapel. Mr.. Douglass presided, and the
secretary, Rev. II. c. Jennings, was also
present. W. G, Bennett and wife. of
First church, st. Paul, and Mr.. Davis
and wife were nominated to become
members of the union and were ac-
cepted. The next place of meeting is
Minneapolis on the 18th of June. The
paper of the evening was read by Rev.
A. G. Williams, of Northfield, his sub
ject being ''The Ministry of Beauty"
A general debate then followed ON the
use of the beautiful. Rev. F. o. Hol-
man and Mr.. Blake, of Minneapolis, and
others followed with short addresses.
A vote of thanks was rendered the ladies
furnishing the refreshments. Among
those present were: Rev. John Stafford
and wife, Rev. Starkey and wife, Rev.
j. Stout and wife, Rev. n. w. Jordan
and lady. Rev. +. o. Holman and Miss
Holman, Rev. A. c. Williams, DR.. w.
Mckinley, DR.. &. S. Innis and wife,
Rev. G. L. Wells and wife. DR.. S. B.
Warner and wife, Rev. Frank Doran,
Rev. j. NJ. Bull and wife. Rev. Bush
neil and wife, DR.. a. W. Edwards
and wife, Rev. j. Door and
wife, DIR. and Mrs. Dillingham;,
DR.. Hall and daughter, Mr.. IveTSOn and
d,ughter, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Blake, Mr..
and Mrs. f. w. Ewing, Prof. and Mrs.
l.. III. Batchelder, Prof. and Mrs. A. Il.
Drew, DR.. and Mrs. l.. Osborn, Prof.
and Mrs. E. B. Markle, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
II. Fritz. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore, Mrs.
TumSted, MI. and Mrs. Clark, Mrs.
BarrowS, Mrs. DR.. Caruthers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rich, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Higgins,
Mrs. Clark, Misses Emma Kennedy,
Hattie Gillette, Eta and Sadie Higgins,
Lou and Bessie Blackwell, Ella Clark,
Clara Webb, Alta Clark, Akers, Hattie
Warner, Ada Door, Lizzie Higgins and
Lilly FitZ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-12
GLOBULES.

Bank clearings yesterday S656,634
Seven deaths we're reported from the health
Office yesterday.
A case of scarlet fever was reported yester-
day from 235 Summit avenue.
The st. Paul Gun club will hold its regular
weekly shoot at the fair grounds this after
noon. a large attendance is expected
The board of public works yesterday was
to have held several hearings, but as the par
ties interested could not be present, the
board considered assessments.
Supreme Master Workman Jordan, of the
a. o. [. W., is expected to arrive in st. Paul
this afternoon, and banquet will be ten
dered him by the local branches at the Cliff
ton, at 9:30 O'Clock this evening. 81
Hon. j. Is. BrisbIn, who has been in Ken
tuck, with his family for the last two
months, returned yesterday He says that
during March and April they had in Ken
lucky our June weather, which was very de-
ightful.
Sheriff Ole J. Urness of Douglas county,
passed through the city yesterday on his way
home to Alexandria from Saltwater where
he took Thomas Lusbey, committed fortwo
years for assault in the second degree The
sheriff called to see GOV. McGill in relation
to the charges preferred against him by citi-
zens of Alexandria, but the chief executive
was absent.
meeting of committees from the differ
ent Trade and Labor unions was held last
evening to perfect arrangements for The
formation of Central Labor union. All the
organizations notified were represented, land
alters general interchange OF views an adj
journment was agreed upon until tomorrow
morning, when the committee on constitu-
ton will submit its report
Under the auspices of The St. Andrews So
ciety of st. Paul, the last Scotch entertain
ment of the season will be given this evening
i'll the hall, corner of Tenth and st. Peter
streets. For this occasion the Bairnsfather
family, who are the only family of Scottish
vocaiistS now living, have been specially en-
gagged, and feature of the evening will be
the beautiful Highland fling in costume by
two of Mr.. BairnsfaLher's children
Arranging q cure of study for tho ensu-
ing year ut the Stata Norm al school took up
the attention of the directors OF that instilu-
ton at their meeting held in one of the
rooms of the Ryan last evening. No material
changes were effected from the studies now
pursued, the directors present being MesSrs.
W. S. :Pattee, NOrthfeld; c. A. Morey. Wi
mona; ". n. Mitchell, S.. Cloud: H. B. Will
son. Red Wing; George II. Clark, Mankato,
and ID. l.. Kiehle, MINNEAPOLIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-12

Elgin ct al, appellants. Argued and
submitted.
DIN Hanson, respondent, VS.. Mi
chael j. Elton, appellant. Submitted
on briefs.
Susanna Burkelo, appellant, VS..
Board of County Commissioners Wash
ington County ct al, respondents.
Argued and submitted.
The arraignment of all prisoners in
dicted by the grand jury will take place
at $3.50 O'Clock this morning before Judge
Brill. All interested attorneys are no
titled to be on hand promptly.
jefferson & kasson have sued Kings
ley d Spence ct al. for 81 1865 for fur
nlshlng materials and labor in the cree
ton of building.
Patrick McAuIiff has sued Jesse Beam
for Sl73 for board and borrowed money.
He also filed affidavit for garniShment.
The Fourth National bank, of New
York city, has sued Frank w. Young
man for 1880 on promissory note.
The Chicago, Milwaukee u ST. Paul
railway has filed its appeal from the re-
assessment made by the board of public
works in opening street for upper
town bridge, from Cliff street at its in
tersectiOn with Forbes to Cherokee ave
nue. at its intersection with Mohawk
avenue.
Emily V. Norton ct al. have sued Will
son Eugene Robert for a division of
lots ,, 3, 4, 5, &, Z, s, o, 10 and II, block
10. and lots 3, 4. 5, and Z, in block 10,
of f. Amb's addition to West ST. Paul.
In the case of GOhlke VS.. Carlin the
jury returned a verdict of $500 for
plaintiff.
The case of Donahue VS.. The Mani
toba Railway Company for $4,000 per-
SOnal injury is on trial before Judge
Brill.
The case of Dumas VS.. Holland, be-
fore Judge Wilkin, was given to the
jury late last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-12
DEM0CR ATTIC COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Ramsey county Democratic COM
mittee met TUESDAY and issued call
for the convention to nominate delegates
to the state convention. 1t will be held
Saturday of this week, and primaries
will be held the night before.
The call reads:
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION.
The Democrats of Ramsey county will
hold convention at Market hall, st.
Paul, on Saturday, May II, A. D. 1883,
at 10 O'Clock a. M. for the purpose of
electlng tWenty-eight delegates to repre-
sent Ramsey county in the coming state
convention.
The primary meetings for the election
of delegates to the county convention
will be held on Friday, May II, between
the hours of D and p. H., at the follow
ing places, to wit: --'----
First Ward-At Engine House No. q
Second Ward-At court house.
Third Ward-At CITY hall.
Fourth Ward-At Engine House No 5, cor
ner Selby avenue and Mackubin street.
Fifth Ward-At Engine House No. 4.
Sixth Ward-At Engine House No. 6.
Seventh Ward-At police sub-station.
The country districts at the usual vot-
ing places. The appOrtionment of dele
gates will be as follows: The First.
oCCOHo, Iilliu, IOuIGII, Eilbu anu OlHIu
wards, seven delegates each; the Sew
enth ward, three delegates, and Reserve,
Rose, Mounds View, New Canada
White Bear, White Bear village and
Mclean, one delegate each.
The judges of the primary meetings
in the various wards shall be as fol-
lows:
First Ward-George H. Allen, P. OBrien.
Second Wards. &. Dawson, j. W. Frost
Third Ward-B. W. Armstrong, A s.
Weller.
Fourth Ward-Patrick H. Egan, R. t.
O'Conuor.
Fifth Ward-Gus johnson, NJ T. Kahn.
Sixth Ward-Frank Giles. Michael Foley
Seventh Ward-Fred Burnand, j. T. Davis
On account of the present county
committee having been appointed be-
fore the change in ward boundaries the
old boundaries will be followed for the
sake of convenience in the election of
delegates.
BY order of the committee.
JOHN 2. OLIVIER, Chairman.
GEORGE II. ALLEN, Secretary.
st. Paul, May g. 1888.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-12
SCRAPS.
All Sorts From the Country and
City.

The De mocratic headquarters at the
Merchants hotel-Rooms 2 and will
be opened on Wednesday morning for
the reception of county delegations.
l.. p. Hunt, of Mankat0-an ardent
Merriam man-was beaten out of his
boots at the county convention by j. E.
Brown. of Mapleton. Hunt desired to
come to the state convention as dele
gate. He was also candidate for dis
trict delegate to Chicago.
McGill has lost Blue Earth county,
sure. The delegation from there is
Merriam, but, strange to relate, headed
by E. p. Freeman, an ardent Blaine
man, which don't go down well with
Merriam'S Gresham predictions.
The Democratic delegation from Otter
Tail county is an anti-Doran one, it is
claimed. The p. &. Schmitz faction
was badly cleaned out.
Olmsted county is preparing to give
A. Nelson tremendously big boom for
delegate at large to the st. Louis con-
vention. Mr.. Nelson is mayor OF Roch-
ester and prominent Scandinavian.
The st. Louis county Democrats send
down word that they don't want any in
reference from Minneapolis or st. Paul
in their local politics.
Ex-senator 0. NJ. Hall, of Red Wing,
is reported as saying that he does not
care to be delegate to the st. Louis
convention.
1t is anti-McGilI all over the state at
the present writing. q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-12
FOR A WEST SIDE PARK.
Its Limits as the Union Would
Have Them---In Honor of Presi-
dent Campbell

dent CanpDeIf.
The West Side union at its meeting
last night took up the park question
again, and roasted the board of public
works, the park commission and the
ouncil for the manner in which the
West side has been treated in regard to
its parks. After considerable discussion
the committee on streets, roads and
parks was instructed to propose at the
next meeting of the board of public
works thes following limits for new
assessment: Eastern boundary, An
drew street; southern, Waseca street;
north on Waseca strest to Prospect Ter
race, Wood street and Dunedin Terrace
to Andrew street; or. provided the park
commission intend to widen and extend
Prospect Terrace and assess property
therefor, that the northern boundary of
the assessed territory be Isabel street,
west of Dakota avenue and northerly
along Dakota avenue to Wood street.
The following resolution was passed ex-
pressing regret at the departure of
William M. Campbell, one of the found
ers of the union.
Resolved, That in the removal of Mr..
William Nj. Campbell the Citizens
Union of West st. Paul loses one of its
most active and efficient members and
West St.P aul an honored citizen, al
ways foremost in forwarding its in
terestS.
Resolved, That while we view the ne
cessity that compels his removal from
our midst with great regret, our warm
est wishes for his success and good for
tune III his new home go with him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-12
GEN. RUGER's DEAL.
Results of the Shuttle of Compa-
MES of the Third and Twenty
fifth ReCiments.

In accordance with the orders OF the.
war department directing an inter-
change OF stations between the Third
and Twenty-ffth regiments of infantry,
serving in the department of Dakota,
Gen. Ruger, the department commands
er, yesterday definitely determined upon
the stations to which the organizations
of the respective regiments will be as
signed. They are: Twenty-ffth infant
ry-The headquarters field, Staffiandi
band, and Companies G, now at Fort
SissetOn; II, now at Fort Meade; |, now;
at Fort Smelling, and K, now at Fort
Meade. OAK, are assigned to Fort Mis-;
soula, Mont. !; Companies E, now atiForti
Slsseton; b, c and f, First Lieut..
FULLY in command, which three conlpa-.
MES are now at Fort Smelling, are as.
signed to Fort Shaw, Mont, to which.
post is also assigned the lieutenant col.
0nel OF the regiment, James j. Van
Horn; Companies A and ID, now at Fort
Meade, OAK. are assigned to Fort Gus:
ter, Mont. The assignment of Maj.
Evan Miles, recently promoted from
captain of the Twenty-first infantry,
will be made when he reports to the de-
partment commander.
Third Infantry-The headquarters,
held, staff and band. colonel and lieu
tenant colonel. and Companies A, now
at Fort Shaw; ID, now at Fort MisSoula:
=. now at Fort Custer; III and X, now at
Fort Shaw, are assigned to Fort Smell
ing; Company q, now at Fort Shaw, is
assigned to Fort SiSSeton; Companies
b, now at MiSSOula; G, now at Fort Gus
ter; L and |. now at Fort MiSSoula, to-
gether with the major of the regiment,
George E. Head, have been assigned to
Fort Meade, Oak. The time when the
movements of these troops shall begin
has not been definitely fixed, pending
much upon the arrangements made
with the various railway companies for
their transportation. 1t is the opinion
OF the officers interested that Thursday
next will witness the departure of the
Twenty fifth infantry from Fort Smell
ing.
The department commander has di-
rected the cOmmiSsary officer at Fort
Assinniboine, Mont, to send to a public
depository in ST. Paul 81 900 subsistence
funds, to be placed to the credit of the
chief cOmmissary of the department.
Maj. Joseph B. Girard, surgeon U. S.
A; Capt. Theodore j. Whit, Fourth cav
airy; Capt. Stanton A. Mason, Fourth
cavalry; First Lieut.. Alexander L. Dean,
Fourth cavalry; Second Lieut.. Samuel
Reber, Fourth cavalry; Second Lieut.
Floyd W. Harris, Fourth cavalry, and
Second Lieut.. Thomas II. Slavens,
Fourth cavalry, constitute court mar
tial ordered at Fort Lowell, AriZ. First
Lieut.. Cunlitfe Ii. Murray, Fourth cav
airy, is appointed judge advocate of the
court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-12
THE CITY'S CRIMINAL.
Cases Disposed of in the Police
Court Yesterday,

Court Yesterday,
Mary Mandra, Bohemian girl, was
disorderly and her mother appeared in
court against her yesterday morning
and wanted her sent to the House of the
Good Shepherd. The girl claimed that
her parents wanted to force her into
getting married. The judge forced her
into the reform school for thirty days.
George Whitney, Henry Wilson and
r. E. Morris were tried yesterday for
stealing an oyercOat, coat and vest from
Charlie Scheffer. Wilson stood trial
while the others waived examination.
Morris testified generating Wilson
from all guilt of completely. The pris-
oner upon motion of the county attor-
ney, was discharged.
William Johnson and Mary Cline, who
were taken from the BlakemOre block
for disorderly conduct, were arraigned
in court yesterday. johnson was fined
SO and the woman got thirty days in
the wOrkhouSe.
George Wickes and George Brown.
two colOred men charged with running
a tough joint on Minnesota street, will
be tried to-day.
H. A. Abrahamson, secondhand
dealer and pawnbroker on East Seventh
street, was arrested yesterday for re-
ceiving goods stolen from carpenter.
The thief escaped. Abrahamson'S case
was continued until to-day.
John Rogers, charged with burglar
izing saloon on Minnesota street, put
up bonds in the sum of $1,000 to appear
to-day for trial.
NJ. Blakemore, the owner of the
Blakemore block on East Seventh
street, was arrested yesterday for rent
ing rooms used for immoral purposes.
The Blakemore block is the one from
which large number of the prostitutes
recently arrested have been taken. and
it was claimed that the owner had
knowledge OF the purposes for which
the rooms were used. The case was
continued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-12
FOR WABAsHA BRIDGE.
The Plans for Remodeling Adopt.
ed by the Committee on Streets.


The ordinances granting franchises
for elevated railroads. electric motors,
and to the Metropolitan & Suburan
Railroad company. which were before
the committee on streets for conSidera-
ton last night, were postponed until
Monday night, when the the committee
will hold a special session. The COM
mittee discussed the new smoke ordi-
nance prepared by Attorney Stevens.
and referred it to Aid Petsch for
amendment. Aid. kain's resolution,
making nine hours a days work for
ment, was indefinitely postponed on
motion of Aid. Cullen. Engineer Rund-
lett submitted new plan for rebuild
ing the Wabasha street bridge from the
WabaSha street abutment to the first
pier beyOTd the long span. The
Omaha Railroad company has
agreed to pay $4,000 toward the
work if the first pier is set far enough
into the water to leave room for another
railroad track below the bluff. The
engineer proposes to accept this offer.
Under the new plan the estimated cost
of the work will be S117000 The main
span will be $50 feet in length, and the
second 1870, resting on the island. The
NObSb w oNOBG Llllo lJilll. llC
name of Bellevue avenue, from
jackson east to Sherburne, will
be changed to Sherburne avenue,
and Sherburne avenue from Robert
west to Rice street changed to Bellevue
place. The ordinance granting the
Northern Pacific road permission to
lay tracks in the alley of blocks As to
80, KittsOn'S addition, crossing the
streets between Kittson and John, will
be reported favorably. 1t is asserted
that this will remedy the warehouse
nuisance, atfOrding an opportunity for
shippers to load and unload freight
direct from the cars at the foot of John
street. The council will recommend
resolution directing the street railway
TO remove its tracks on Summit avenue
at once. An ordinance which was la
troduced anonymously. affecting to
raise the salary of Capt. Starkey,
assistant building inspector, from
Si;5O0 to s, 0C0 per year, was promptly
killed by Aid. Bryant, who moved that
1t be reported adversely.