davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-12
CLOSE OF THE CONVENTION.
New Officers Chosen by Baptists of
Minnesota.

The time of the morning and after
noon meetings of the Baptist cOnyen-
ton yesterday was taken up with the
reports of officers and committees.
The following were elected to fill va
cancies in the board Of trustees of the
Pillsbury academy at Owatonna: Hon.
George \. Pillsbury, George II. Her.
rick, William f. Hillman, Rev. Z. IVES
soft. Mrs. ". ". Huntington,
L. c. WOodman. Mrs. j. l.. r.
Gates. Prof. J. L. Ingraham of the
academy reported that the college build
ing, now in process of erection, would
be one of the finest and most convenient
buildings of its kind in the Northwest.
The academy has been organized eleven
years, and during the first six years of
its existence thirty-one students grad
uated, and during the last five years
fifty-tWO students had received di-
plOmaS.
Delegates to the American Baptist
Education society which meets at Bos-
ton next year were elected as follows:
S. g. Cook, ID, ID. Merrill: alternates,
w. W. Huntington, NJ. II. DunnelI.
Reports were read by B. W. Smith, of
Minneapolis, state Sunday school mis-
Sionary; and Mrs. j. Sutherland, of
Minneapolis, president of the WOman's
Home Missionary society.
The committee on nominations rec
commended the following officers for the
following year, the convention ratify-
ing their selections:
j. c. Hoblitt, OF Minneapolis. president :;
Rev. j. Sunderland, of Minneapolis, cor
responing secretary; d. d. Merrill. OF St.
Paul, treasurer; vice presidents, E. NJ. Van
DuZee. Rev. Z. WeStcOtt, +. d. Childs
Rev. j. ). Lunn, Hon. NJ. II. Dunnell
George NJ. Palmer, Rev. Z. T. Hiscox,
n. \. Smart and Rev J. Ongman; record
ing secretary, Jason Hidden; auditors, F. X
Pratt and j. Ii. Randall. The trustees elected
we're as follows: For the term expiring 1889.
to I'LL vacancies, Rev. George II. MacClel-
land and G. o. Ostergn; term expiring 1890,
E. +. Irwin; term expiring 1891, Rev n. E.
Chapman. Z. X. Smith, Hon. William Fowler,
Andrew jackson, Rev Charles Carroll, Rev.
F. NJ. Negus. Rev. T. S. Leonard. W. X.
Hicks, Rev, L. Il. Pope, Rev. W. c. Stanley
The afternoon session was devoted to
reports of committees on resolutions
and obituaries. discussions as to what
the churches should do to provide for
the church edifice fund and the posi-
bilities of self-help in the pastorleSs
churches. The convention closed last
night with addresses on the present
phases and needs of mission work III
Minnesota.
A meeting of the newly-elected board
of trustees will be held at the church
this morning at $50 O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-12
SAINT PAUL.
Additional City News on the Eighth Page.
JOINED FOR LIFE.
Marriage of l.. c. Pryor and Miss
Lulu Judd.

L. c. Pryor and Miss Lulu N. Judd
were united in the holy bonds of matrl-
mony at the residence of &. +. Clifford,
GIG St. Peter street, at o'clock yeSter-
day afternoon. The floral decorations
were beautiful, smilaX, roses and au-
tumn leaves having been wrought In
artistic designs by Miss Mamie Statler.
The bride and groom stood beneath
a crescent during the ceremoy,
which was performed by Kew.
SYDNEY G.. JeffordS, assistant rector
of Christ church. The bride was uuat-
tended and wore a dress of white lace
made over shell pink MORE with pearl
paSSementerie trimmings and natural
flowers. Numerous handsome presents
were received. Mr.. and Mrs. Pryor
left Immediately for short tour in the
East, and on their return will be at
home at 626 st. Peter street.
Among the guests at the wedding
were: Mrs. Alice Judd, mother of the
bride; Mr. and Mrs. X. P. Cullen, Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Eddy. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. l.. Cur
tice, Mrs. Western and Miss Fannie
Western, Misses Maud and Alice Cul-
len, Miss Edith Hand, Misses Bertha
and Tlllie Held, Miss l.. NJ. Burgess,
Miss Mamie Statler, Albert d. Richard
son and Elmer SchOOley.
SHIRAS-CORNWELL.
Judge Oliver p. ShirarS, of the circuit
court, was united in marriage last even
ing at 6 O'Clock TO Mrs. Hettie E. Corn
well. The wedding took place at the
residence of John NJ. Gilman, Dr..
Christie, of House of Hope church, per
formed the ceremony, which was wit
messed only by relatives of the contract
ing parties, and was very quiet affair.
The bride was attired in travelling
costume of brown cloth. with bonnet to
match. Mr.. and Mrs. ShiraS left for the
East at $50 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-12
draw tine state ticket, and urge the
party'S followers to support
THE LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES,


party'S followers to support
THE LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES,
The following official notice of with
drawal was promulgated:
To Ignatius Donnelly. John p. McGaughey,
William Welch, w. G. Jebb and J. p. SchOn-
beck. candidates for the Offices of governor
lieutenant governor, state treasurer and sec
rotary of state on the Farm and Labor ticket:
Gentlemen-0n the 2Sth of August last
you were placed in nomination by the Farm
and Labor party of Minnesota for the state
offices named. Since then the candidate for
governor, Hon. lgnatius Donnelly. has made
an extensive canvass at his own expense.
He finds that while in some counties
our ticket would poll a large vote
(probably majority of those cast, that in
others, where we are without any organlza-
ton of Farmers alliances or labor societies,
1t would be difficult to obtain any. We lind
that all attempts to raise campaign fund to
put speakers into the field, or to furnish
voters printed campaign matter or tickets,
have been TO great extent failures. Under
these circumstances ii is impossible to hope
to carry the state, and this fact being under
stood by the voters, we will not receive one
fourth of the votes ofthose who really wish
us success. They will fear to throw their
votes away, and will vote for one or the other
OF the great parties, while those who adhere
TO us may, by voting our ticket, elect another
ticket which they really did not want to help.
In the meantime, the campaign for state
TICKET prevents US from giving our attention
to the Farm and Labor legislative tickets.
which we may be able to elect. Under these
circumstances the committee has decided to
withdraw the state ticket, and give all of
their attention to theleglslative tickets. We
have not time, this year, even if we had the
means to canvass state the size of Mime
sofa. fan attempt is made two years from
now to elect a Farm and Labor ticket,
we should begin four or five months
before the election, so that if we
time enough to visit ali parts of the
state A small vote now for the state ticket
would much injure our chances of success
hereafter. We would appeal to our friends
everywhere to stand by the local tickets NOM
mated by the Farm and Labor party, and
especially the candidates for the legisla-
ture. The real battle must be fought there.
We are, very respectfully, the state central
committee OF the Farm and Labor party.
ERIC OLSON, Chairman.
NELs GRANDRERG Secretary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-12
AN AUSPICIOUS OPENING.
Messrs. Schuneman & Evans Have
the Formal Opening OF Their
New Dry Goods House Wednes.
day and Thursday.


the Formal Opening of Their
New Dry Goods House Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Though st. Paul boasts of many
elegant and attractive mercantile
houses, perhaps never in her history
have her citizens witnessed so much
genuine elabOratenesS as attended tile
formal opening of the immense dry
goods house of Schuneman q
Evans, Nos. So, 81 and 50 East
Third street, yesterday and We'd
nesday. The latter date was the one
originally set for the suspicious event,
but owing to the disagreeable weather
only comparatively small number of
the people of st. Paul-especially the
ladieS-were able to avail themselves of
the firms courteous invitation to be
present, and accordingly the opening
was continued over one day. So much
has already been said and written about
this enterprising firm, both before and
since their arrival here, that the public
is pretty we'll Informed concerning
them. Much was expected of them, and
no one was disappointed. Every one eX-
pected to find large and beautifully
arranged stock of goods. but if the eX-
DECSSlOito VI cOlliC vi GiiC lduy diC
TO be taken as a criterion they saw de-
signs in store decorating that were far
beyond anything they had ever dreamed
of. To make even feeble attempt to
describe the interior of the store is far
beyond the ability of the writer, but
suffice it to say that no such an estaj-
lishment has ever been seen in st. Paul
something the purchasing public
are not slow to appreciate. Many
thousands of dollars worth of goods
of the finest texture were used
to give the interior of the store the gala
appearance it presented, and Messrs
Sehuneman d Evans-whO were every
where about the building, entertaining
their visitOrs-must have been delighted
at the way the people appreciated their
efforts. A band of musicians was
stationed at a convenient point, and
discOurSed sweet strains, while the
aroma from the prOfuSion of natural
flowers was delightful in the extreme.
Patrons of the store will find, among
the efficient coterie of employees. many
familiar faces, and will heartily COM
mend the proprietors of the new dry
goods house in their judiciOus selection
of clerical force. During all the day
and far into the evening crowds of peO-
pie continued to admire the interior of
the store, as well as the large show win
dows that ornament either side of the
entrance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-12
OBTAINED THEIR MONEY.
A Demonstration by Laborers at
the City Hall.

Yesterday afternoon a number of
men, formerly in the employ of Palmer
d Dunklee, graders, congregated at the
city hail and demanded pay for their
labor. The above firm failed in their
contract and NJ. Bruggeman. their
bOndsman, took the Job off their hands.
The work was the grading of Maryland
avenue. About S, 600 was due the men,
while the last estimate is for $1,000.
Bruggeman has been refused the
money because the city will not
allow an estimate until the
contractor makes affidavit that The per-
son receiving it has paid off his men.
BTuggeman refused to do this until YES
terday afternoon, when some arrange
ment was made to divide the $1,000
among the labOrerS. City Attorney
Murray addressed the men and told
them that what was due the contractor
could be divided among them. The men
worked at cheap wages and are in need
of the money. otherwise no such demon
Stration would have been made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-12
Still Pushing improvements.

The board of public works met yester-
day afternoon and awarded contracts as
follows: Bjork & Johnson, grading
Laurel avenue, S174.5O: Improvements
on Minnesota street, II. S. Knapp, $3.50;
grading Cliff street. X. S. Knapp, $500,
and grading Cleveland avenue, Carl
Bahr, S5.025. They recommended fav-
orably the construction of sewers on
Partridge, Isabel and Martin streets;
paving Nina avenue with ASPHALT, grad
Ing Terrace Park avenue and Pym
street,sand paving Western, Harrington
and Nelson avenues with cedar blocks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-12
HEADED REAVENWARD.
Cornerstone of a New Church
Laid i'm West st. Paul.


A large concourse of people gathered
yesterday afternoon at the corner of
Clinton avenue and Isabel street. West
st. Paul, to witness the ceremony of
laying the cornerstone of thes new
Clinton Avenue NJ. E. church, the con-
structiOn of which was begun several
weeks ago. The exercises, which we're
Interesting and impressive, were as fol-
lows:
Hymn, led by Rev. David Nor
gan; prayer, Rev. Robert Forbes, ID.
D.; Scripture reading, Rev. f. o. Hol-
man; hymn, led by Rev. S. w. Shumate;
statement by the pastor, Rev. j. F.
Stout; greeting from Minneapolis
churches, Rev. r. n. McKaig, d. d. :;
greeting from st. Paul churches, Rev.
J. E. Smith, d. D.; hymn, led by Rev.
ii. G. Jennings; address, Rev. j. F.
Chaffee, d.. D.; depOsiting of box, C.
b. Lawton, president of board of trus-
tees; benediction, Rev. +. O. Holman.
Beneath the corner stone, in accord
ance with the time-hOnOred custom, was
placed a zinc box containing the follow
ing articles: The Daily GLOBE of Oct.
II, Pioneer Press, Dispatch, News, West
st. Paul Times, Christian Voice. North
western Advocate, Central Christian
Advocate, programme of the ceremony.
the annual report of chamber of com
merce, minutes of the third NJ. Z. con-
ference, the record of the st. Paul dis
trict of the NJ. E. church, NJ. E. centen-
NAL sermon, report of the last annual
conference at Duluth, list of trustees,
stewards and members of the church,
list of Sunday school officials and teach
ers and the average reports of same,
also a list of the officers and a report of
the Eden avenue mission.
The building will compare favorably
with any of the churches Of the city
and will stand for many years a credit
TO the enterprise of West St. Paul. The
basement of the church is constructed
of Sioux Falls jasper stone, and the
superstructure will be of brick, with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-12
CONCERN THE ARMY.
Leaves Of Absence and Assign
mentS Ordered.

Leaves OF Absence and Assign
ments Ordered.
Army orders were issued yesterday
from headquarters Department of Da-
kOta, as follows:
Post Quartermaster Sergeant Benja-
min +. Howe, U. S. A., has been Or
dered to proceed from Fort Reno, In
dian territory, to Fort MiSsOula, NJ. t.,
and take station.
The commanding officer, Fort AsSina-
bOine, NJ. T., will assign the seven re-
cruits for the First cavalry ordered to
that post from the recruiting rendezvous
at st. Paul, Mimi, so as to equalize the
troops Of the regiment under his COM
mand.
Leave of absence for fifteen days
granted Capt. George S. Wilson,
Twelfth infantry, Fort Sully, Oak.
The commanding officer at Fort Sully,
Oak, will grant fuTlOugh for three
months TO First Sergt. Robert NJ. Sny-
der, with permission to visit DanvHle,
Pa.-to take effect after his re-enliSt-
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-12
OFF THE COURSE.
Withdrawal Of the Farm and
Labor State Ticket,


The formal withdrawal of the state
Farm and Labor ticket from the field
created scarcely ripple in political cir
Giles yesterday. The blow which the
movement sustained by the failure of
Hon. Ignatius DOnnelly TO stand by the
party's gubernatorial colOrs was a Sc
we're one. and its speedy demise has
been expected for the past week. Lack
of. funds and Thorough organization
were severely felt, and the hopelessness
of the campaign was apparent to all.
Even Eric Olson became disheartened
over the events of the week, and was
convinced of the necessity for devoting
more time to looking after legislative
fences.
Messrs. Erick Olson. j. a. Tolenson,
and c. A. S. Higley. comprising the
executive committee, held a lengthy
conference with Hon. Ignatius Dom
nelly in the committee rooms yesterday
morning. After much discussion, but
one member of the committee offering
dissenting vote, it was decided to with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-12

pany" will have their headquarters at
Minneapolis, and deal in real and per-
sonal property and make loans. Capital
stock 5000 in 5000 shares of 500
each. Hiram c. Truesdale, jill. Wicks
and A. E. Helmick, of Minneapolis, are
the incorporates, and will form the
first directorate.
''The st. Paul Presbyterian alliance"
is formed to advance the cause of
Christ by promoting mutual and
Christian fellowship among Presbyte-
rians of Ramsey county. There is to be
a yearly contribution of s., and the
members of the movement are Robert
Christie, Maurice d. Edwards, Robert
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-12
f. McLaren, H. Knox Taylor, Robert
P. Lewis and Wilfred l.. Wilson, of st.
Awarded to a Local Firm.

The court house commission held an
executive session yesterday to consider
bids for supplying the new court house
and city hall with combination fixtures
for gas and electricity. After hearing
the representatives of the several houses
bidding for such work as to the merits
of their goods, the commission awarded
the contract to P. V. Dwyer & Bro, Of
this city, whose bid was $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-12

brownstone trimmings. The dimen-
sions of the outside walls are 95XS6 feet,
and the height of the main tower will
be 100 feet. On the main floor will be
the auditorium, 72X55 feet: Sunday
school room, 40x45 feet, with gallery on
three sides; and the pastors study,
12x15 feet. The auditorium and Sunday
school room will be connected
by a large, sliding door, which, when
opened, will make practically one room.
In the basement will be parlor, 40x45
feet: dining room, 45x55 feet, with
kitchen and pantry connecting; also
boiler and fuel rooms. The cost of the
.edifice will be about $50, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-12
New Corporations Authorized.

The following associations were in
corporated at the state house yesterday:
1.-The Association st. Jean Baptiste
de Secours Mutual" is for the purpose
of forming a fraternal union among
French-Canadians of CroOkston, Polk
county.
"The Minnesota Commercial COM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-12
HoNoRED HER GUESTS.
Mrs. Whites Reception Attended
by SocietY's Representatives.

by Society's Representatives.
Mrs. T. r. White, of Portland ave
nue., gave a reception last evening for
her guests, Misses Hall and Nauman.
She was assisted in receiving by Mes
danes McMasters, Lightner, Senkler
and Edgerton. Among those present
were Mesdames Merriam, F. B. Clarke.
BigelOw, Wright. Lyons, Ryan and
Dresser; Misses Stickney, Giltillan,
Stevenson, Perrin, Taylor. Smythe, New
port. Cooke; MsSsrs. McMasters, Ryan,
Wenzel, Ran.tul, McLaren q Yardley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-12
BARGAIN NO. q.

Mans ALL-WOOL Dark Grey Sack Suit, very heavy
and and Suit that will give perfect satisfaction
It's unusually cheap Suit at SO or Coat Pants and Ves
Any who wants good, honest Suit for little money
will be well pleased with this SO Suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-12
BARGAIN NO. 3.

Black and White Silk and Wool Mixed Sack Frock
Suit for genemenS business These Suits not
only made from Of Englands best Cassmeres but they
were made in England expressly for US and imported by
ourselves They made in the most thorough and sub
stanal manner and make Of the neatest and most
gentee Business Suits Imaginable for $18 Suit Goat
Pants and Vest One of these Suits at $18 will prove
good investment to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-12
Don't Miss 1t.

II Great slaughter sale of Bed Room Sets
commenced this week at Bradstreet,
sThurber & Co.'s, Syndicate Block, Min
oneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-12

Any of these Suits, or any other Suit in store
will send approval to any part Of the West and if not
found to be genuine Bargain it may be returned to
Send for Priee-Lst. It's sent postpaid to any
address.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-12

The finest assortment Of
Pianos and Organs to be found
in the West.
The matehless SteinWay, the
charming Weber, the beautiful
Behr Bros, and the ever popu-
lar Gabler, with a host Of others,
at all prices.
Every onei fully warranted
and satisfaet on guaranteed.
Parlor Organs in elegant de-
signs and great variety.
A few good secondhand
Pianos and Organs at bargains.
l48 & $50 East Third Street,
500 & 5ll RiCOlIet Avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-12
BARGAIN NO. 2.

Boys Atwood Suit, short pants (boys age to 49,
This Suit is made from heavy medium Grey Scotch Cheviot
1t has two box paits and belt 1t makes Of the best
Suits for Boys School Wear sod and will
well any Suit possibly Price, 81 Mothers should
certainly see this Boys Al-Wool Suit for 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-15
Honolulu Library
Reading Room Association.
Ger. Hotel * AIakea Streets.
Open every Day and Evening.

The Library consists at the present
time of over Five Thousand Volumes.
The Reading Room is supplied with
about fifty of the leading newspapers
and periodicals.
A Parlor is provided for conversation
and games.
Terms of membership, fifty cents a
month, payable quarterly in advance.
No Formally required in joining except
signing the roll.
Strangers from foreign countries and
visitors from the other islands are well
come to the rooms at all times as guests.
This Association having no regular
means of support except the dues of
members, it is expected that residents
of Honolulu who desire TO avail them
selves of its privileges, and all who feel
an interest in maintaining an institution
of this kind, will put down their names
and become regular contributors.
A. j. CARTWRIGHT, Pres,
M. NJ. SCOTT, Vice-President,
III. A. PARM ELEE, Secretary,
A. l.. SMITH, Treasurer,
O. II. RODGERS, Md,
Chairman Hall and Library Committee.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-15

EIsSj I'1sCTJ5 =;
Tho corr.a of instruction embraces
MI he branches # - root thri tiun uud
. mncrCHl \ ne ton
"a iu, Hte,>, F,y, ~ IN Gcrmnn n e
oii iuuui sbdfc. TJrc aiC no tNAu
-harge Tor these branches.
For adm ssion. certificates Of good
moral character and of health are re.
quired of every pupil.
TERMS.
For Day Scholars, soc, Tjc, 81, $3.50
pc month, according 10 class.
c iaNcn whose p rents are in cir
Gums II es which /. dude the abilit
to pay the full tee will be admitted Al
rrGu-ot rtus, AMI where 1t can b.
II ,vu that they are not In a position to
pay a. al, no charge will be made.
The Boarding Department consists of
two distn classes of pupils.
L ar and Tuition, LIST Glass, $50 per
annum,
Board and Tuition, end Glass, $75 per
annum.
Music on Violin, Piano, Flute and
C!arionct, So per month
Vocal Music and Drawing free of
charge
huUuIg I'm pSuS'Ss - VI Iii'Hlu'
Me a A tendance ferns ext a
h G. Also, re- airs of all kinds.
Books ana Stationery at current rates.
L y mcnts must be made quarterly
(ev y % months) and in advance.
Ever Boarder must he provijed with
Bed clothes, Mattress, Night Gowns,
several Suits Of Clothing for Sundays
and week days, Shirts, G Pocket Hand.
herchiefs, Pairs of Stockings, Collars
nd Ties, Pairs of Shoes, and articles
for toilet. The College Uniform is
obligatory for Boarders.
The Borders that have given salts.
faction by their good conduct and ap.
ulication to studies may spend the first
Saturday of every month with their
parents or guardians j, called for by
the latter.
A quarterly report of the health, con.
duct and improvement Of every Boarder
viii be sent to his parents or guardians.
The session commences this year on
Monday, September II, 1888.
tB For further particulars apply to
the Principal Of the School
BROTHER BERTRAM,
or TO REV. FATHER LEUNOR.
81 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-15

r LEGISLATURE OF 1865. The Daily
IL ana weekly Bulletin - contains n 1
only correct and reliable reports of the
proceedings Of The prescntlLegislature.