davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital., 1888-07-26

For ANNAPOLIS. TO. 900 A. NJ, 1915 land
4.l0 and $50 p. NJ. On Sunday. eos q. m. and
500 D. m.
For Way stations between baltimore and
500 $50 and II. 90 p. m On Sunday, b.30 and
eos q m. .6 500. 6.30 and II 0p. m.
Trains leave Washington for Baltimore, 500.
$50. $40. 80 $40. $50 a. M. 1910. 2.35 3.15.
3.30. 40. 40, b0. 555 o As. 30 SSS. l1.S0 p, m
Sunday. $50 s.30 $50 $50 q. m. 1.30 2.25 $50
4.s0 $50 So Gas SS5 II.30 D. m.
From Annapolis, go s17 l2.05 a. No, $50 go
p. m. Sunday. at $50 q. m. and 40 y. IA.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels
and residences on orders left at Ticket Offices
N. w. Cor. Calvert and Baltimore Streets. new
No go 5 broadway. new No, l43S West Balti-
more Street and Camden Station.
w. NJ. CLEMENTS. q. X. LORD.
Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening capital., 1888-07-26
HEALTH Is WEALTH |.

Dr. n. g. Wcet's Nerve and Brain Treat
mcDt, @ guaranteed specific for Hysteria.
Dizziness COnvulsinns. Fits. Nervous Neural
gia. Headache. Nervous Prosfra1iOn caused by
the use OF alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness,
Mental Depression. Softnefs Of the Brain re-
sult1ng IN insanity and leading to misery de-
cay and death. Premature Old Age. Barren
ness, Loss OF ROVER IN either sex. Involuntary
Losses and sperriatorfnma caused BY over
dulgence. Each bOx contains one months
statement &l.O0 box or six boxes for $500
rent by mail prepaid on receipt or price.
We GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received
BY us for six boxes accompanied with $sOa
we viii send the purchaser our written guar
entee 70 refund the money IL the treatment
does not ehecta cure. Guarantees issued only
by j. ". HODGES & Co. Druggists. Sole
Agents. q Main Street. annapolis Nd. say
Evening capital., 1888-07-26
gszssnsr's 9nsds.
. B. & 0. RAILROAD
scHnDuLR IN RTrrCr DEc I. 1887,
DousIR TRAcKl JASsEr Couri.xR.

DEE Mopns. FAsr LIsn EAsr asD We
Evening capital., 1888-07-26
Congressman in Summer.

y Mr.. Reed wears a checkered
seersucker coat and vest.
Mr.. McAdoo has assumed a
rundown collar and a coat
of Irish linen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11
Bid. & Cd.
Syndieats Block, Minneapolis.

The Upholstery Department
is getting into nice shape for
the busy spring months. New
goods are coming in almost
daily, giving the stock a bright
and attractive appearance.
This is one Of the spots in a dry
goods house where a lady can
spend an afternoon profitably
looking over rich fabrics for
house decoration, getting her
ideas together and deciding
what colOrs and fabrics will
best combine with carpets and
furniture in the home.
MADRAS CLOTHS for door
and window draperies are here
in all the different widths: o.
in, 36-in, 40-in., 45-in., 5O-in.
and 54-in.; the colors and COM
binations Of cOlors are the lat
est productions. The prices, as
usual with us, the lowest.
CHENILLE CURTAINS
Plain centers with dado Dor
der, also figured centers in all
the very newest designs and
colorings. We've endeavored
to select only the most artistic
designs and shades. Many new
colors are shown this season.
Prices range from So to $3.50.
LACE CURTAINS in white AMI
ecru, made in the best patterns (be-
ing copies of real lace curtains), rs
cents to $40 per pair.
4. LINEN DEPARTMENT now re-
plete with novelties and speei Il val
ues. We call your attention to-day
to bargains in
Loom Damask. 54-in., at 25c.
Loom Damask, 54-in., at 35c.
Loom Damask, 58-in., at soc.
Cream Damask, 64-in., at Use.
Bleached Damask, 68-in.. at 85c.
BIeached Damask, 68-in., at $1.OO.
What we call bargains are goods
we're selling at less than actual
worth. You'll find the above cor
fectly placed in bargain list.
Bleached Linen Sets, a big stock,
cur own imp0rtati0ns and our own
exclusive dc 8 glls. The best value
in years. Prices from $3.50 to $40.
The whole department is teeming
with new and useful articles for
everyday use.
ALI goods sold on Cash and One
Price System.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11
THE BUILDING SEASON.
Few Demands Being Made by the
| Trades.

Trades.
Indications are that there will be but
little trouble between contractors and
building trades this spring. The car
penters last year at st. Paul, and the
year before at Minneapolis made StrenJ-
Gus efforts to reduce the number of
hours, but were unsuccessful and seem
to have given up the idea of making any
attempt to either raise the schedule OF
wages or to lessen the hours of labor.
The bricklayerS are well satisfied, as
are the stonecutters and stone masOns
with the hours of work and the wages
they receive. The fathers have de
manded a raise to 20. 221s, and 25 cents
for ordinary lathing, 81 cents per yard
by measurement.and 5 cents per yard for
cross lathing, and will probably get what
they ask. The painters alone seem to
have fight on hand. Last season they
received from Is to 271a cents, but dur
ing the winter have strengthened their
organization with view to demanding
all increase to 271a cents as the MIMI
mum and 35 cents as the maximum.
In fact such demand has been made
been served on contractors, that after
Wednesday union painters will refuse
to work with nOn-uniOn men.
The stone masonS and the stone-cut-
tiers are having little set-to. 1t ap-
pears the masons have been doing a Ger
tain class of rough stone-cutting at So. so
per day of nine hours. The stone-cut-
tiers have established the scale of 81 for
eight hours work, and now dem and
that the masons shall either live up to
the scale or refuse to do stone-c utting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11
QooI Estate ads in the GLOBE are seen b
"'"' the most people.
GOING AND COMING.

S. Wilmington, of the Burlington g.
Northern, has gone to Montgomery,
Ala, OH pleasure and business trip.
G. K. Berwin, the NicolIet avenue
halter, has just returned from bust
ness trip to New York city.
Rev. DR.. Gates has returned from
Kansas City, where he has been spend
ing short vacation.
Mrs. Finley M. Reid is stopping at
Battle Creek, Mich, in hope OF regain
ing her health.
Abbott Blunt, of the Tribune, is pay
ing to his many friends visit in Kan
sas City.
Miss Laura Chase is enjoying the hos
FATALITIES extended her by friends in
Duluth.
Judge Lochren and Maj. Heffelfnger
are contemplating trip through the
East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hawkins have
gone to the coast for few weeks visit.
turned Friday from trip to Georgia.
Capt. S. p. Snider, who has been Wis
iting in the East, returned on Friday.
r. H. Brout and family left on Thurs
day for visit to the Pacific coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Wood have re-
turned from their Southern tour.
Misses Mary and Belle Morton are
visiting friends at indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Merrill left for
Dubuque, To-, Friday evening.
Frank w. Lauderdale has gone to
WauSeon, O., on short visit.
r. D. Russell and wife left on Tues
day for trip to California.
Mrs. S. S. Brown is being entertained
by friends in Dayton, 0.
Mrs. M. E. Du Bots has returned fro m
visit to Frarburg, LII.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Swinburne left
Tuesday for the East.
DR.. Louis returned on Friday from
his trip to California.
&. r. Atkinson is stopping in Wash
ington Territory.
Miss Kite Merton will leave for the
East Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Hadden are visiting
in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11
FOR THOSE WHO Toll.
Argument to Offset Engineer Rinkers
Claim That Day Work Is Ex-
pensiVe.
The K. Of L. Temple Prospective---More
Of the Famous Legislative
Black List.
Day Work on the New County Building
Gossip Of the Trades Union 8
Assembly. ii

The Republican aldermen in the city
council have been very jubilant oyer
the report of Engineer Rinker, in which
he gave comparative estimates OF the
cost of laying thirty-two miles of water
pipe last season, although the estimates
only applied to contract work, as It lie
day labor was given at actual cost. I In
short, he showed that the work by the
day had cost the city S75, O3S.36, whereas
the con TRACTORS bids for the same work
only footed up S55.810.26. This on the
face of it was an excess in cost OF about
one fifth against the day work system.
The engineers report was undoubtedly
correct as to figures, but he neglected to
mention in connection that a great
deal of work had been performed
by the day, which the contractors would
not have carried out. For instance,
there was the cost OF hauling specials,
the collecting of old pipe, and relaying
of mains. All of this done in addition
to the work hidden for by the cOntrac-
tors. The contractors bids provide that
tue excavations shall not be lower than
eight feet on the average, but in some
instances excavations running from
eighteen to twenty-eight feet were
made, but this does not appear in the
engineers report. Water, too, was
pumped from the bitches, which the en-
gineers would have charged up in addi-
ton to their bids.
The contractors bids. some of them
straw bids at that, were based upon
ten hours as days work, while the
city kept its promise to the WOrkingmen
by reducing a days work to eight hours.
Besides, the contractors have always
put in claims for extra service, and TAX
ing the year 1886 as a basis, they would
have claimed So, 200 excess. Aid. Mills,
the chairman Of the committee on water
works, has been carefully looking into
the expenditures and nature of the work
performed, and is firmly convinced that
at the next meeting of the council he
can show balance in favor of the days
work system as to cost, while the la
borers have had the benefit of the re-
ductioh in the hours of labor at 81. so per
day instead of being ground down by
contractors to ten hours at $1.10.
The stone work for the new steel-arch
bridge affords striking illustration of
the comparative cost of the two systems.
The two shore abutmentS cost $4,000,
while the center pier, by contract, cost
$4,000. The two abutments together,
in construction and material used, cer-
tainly equal the center pier, but cost
Sl4 900 less. 1t is also asserted that the
abutments were put in by the days
work at one-fifth less cost than the stone
work on the stone-arch bridge by con-
tract. Water pipe, too, has been deliv-
cred at "A cents per ton less than by
contract, and there are striking exam
Piles that can be cited. u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11

daughter, of Los Angeles, CAL, are
being entertained by friends in the Twin
Cities.
DR.. and Mrs. f. E. Hansen, 3045
Stevens avenue, have Mrs. Moses, of
Chicago, and her daughter, Sadie, as
guests.
John A. White, a prominent business
man of Con cord, N. H., has been visit
ing in the city and guest at the West.
c. T. Mccoy, leading citizen OF Alb
erdeen, OAK, has been enjoying the
Inequalities of friends in the city.
Mrs. A. T. Longfield has her mother
and father, Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Rogers,
of Lincoln, Neb., as guests.
Capt. Hayes, from Chicago, has been
guest of his cousin, Charles G. White,
during the past week.
E. p. Wells, of Jamestown, OAK, has
been entertained by friends in Mime
apolis.
Mrs. Edward Kinsie, ON East Fifteenth
street, has her sister, Miss Ida Van
Horn, as a guest.
Spencer Watkinsrof Washington, d.
c., a brother of the late L. d. Skies, is
in the city.
Prof. E. L. Critchett and wife, of Man.
katO, are visiting relatives in the city.
The Misses Warrall, of Superior City,
are the guests of Miss Nellie West
Fl. G. Burns, ex-mayor of Moorhead,
has been stopping in the city.
j. B. Stearns, of Pueblo, Cal, is being
entertained in the city.
Louis Bixby, of Red Wing, was in the
city on Wednesday.
Hon. Frank Hurd, Of Toledo, is stop
ping in the city.
Mrs. S. E. Bliss, of Chicago, is in the
city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11
Labor Temple.

AS soon after April as brick can be
obtained work Oh the labor temple will
be resumed. The iron, stone and lum-
Der has all been paid for and delivered,
and there is $4,000 on hand, which will
probably be all that is necessary for
this portion of the expenditure. There
remains also about $1,000 to be collected
on stock subscription, and the subscrip5
tons are increasing all the time. A benz
eft at the Peoples theater has also been
accepted, and there are other resources
yet to draw upon, SO it would seem that
there will be no lack of funds to COM
plete the building for the dedication Of
the temple by next fail. The outlook is
decidedly encouraging. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11

union are John w. Hays and Charles
w. Hills, both well-known printers.
The Cooperative Supply and Manu-
featuring company has purchased shop
at Eighth avenue northeast and Mar
shall street, and will do general black
smithing business. The company will
run feed store on Plymouth avenue.
Minneapolis cigarmakers say that
Minneapolis is falling off as leader in
the manufacture of cigars, owing to the
fact that large numbers of Eastern made
cigars are sent in here and sold.
sas The meeting of the Brotherhood of
locomotive Firemen will be held this
evening instead Of this afternoon, as
announced in the afternoon papers.
. Next Friday evening the Trades and
Labor assembly will elect a new presi-
dent, in place of G. E. LedgerWoOd.
The trouble between the Topographic
cal union and the Spectator has not yet
been settled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11
Labor on the Public Building.

Those interested in labor movements
and labor success are endeavoring to
perfect arrangements by which the new
court house and city hall can be built by
day work instead OF by contract, as
usual. Pressure is being brought to
bear on the commission in an indirect
way, and presently open agitation to
that end may be carried on.
There are many arguments in
favor OF the plan, from the
workman's point OF view,
the strongest of which are that more
money is kept and circulated at home,
and the work is generally done better.
This last is not always conceded, yet its
opponents have been known to use day
work on their own houses, because it is
better. 1t is also urged that day work
costs more, but this, it is claimed, is be-
cause contractors screw down all men
under them. The Workingmen are pre-
pairing strong presentation Of their
case,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11

''Well, you see, we can generally fix
the nationality and place of residence
Of our visitors by their drinks. Ameri-
cans usually take whisky or gin cock
tails in the morning. Frenchmen i'm
bibe iced ciaTet, or if they are hard on
it, some cognac or absinthe. Germans
take beer. Englishmen drink heavily
of ale and brandy, but they sell
dom drink early in the morning.
There are not many Japs in THE
country, but the few who ars
here are very fond of lager, and China
men take brandy in their tea. Scotch
men and Irishmen drink whisky. In
this country every state has its own par
ticular style of drink. New Workers
want rye all the time, Pennsylvania
sticks to bourbon and it is almost GER
tain death to offer man from Florida or
Georgia anything but corn whisky. Jer-
Seymen, you know, take applejack in
preference to anything else, while Della
warians must have peach brandy and
honey. Men from Missouri, as rule,
are great whisky drinkers; they want
their whisky straight and plenty of it.
North Carolina, Alabama, Louisiana,
Tennessee and other Southern states
send us great fancy drinkers. The best
bartenders in the world come from the
South. Sin ce the Californian wines
have been in the market those from the
Pacific slope call frequently for Ca
tawba, but half of them can't tell the
difference betw cen still Catawba and
Sauterne."
''Supposing you don't have the par
ticular brand Of whisky customer
calls for?"
sWell, that's easily settled. There
are very few bars thai don't keep both
rye and bourbon, and between you and
me there are not many drinkers who
can tell the difference. Most bars keep
two or more bottles of whisky, all drawn
from the same barrel, and if bartender
understands his business, he can make
a man think he is drinking rye when he
is usually drinking bourbon. But rye
whisky, with dash of bitterS in it,
can be made to pass for corn whisky"
Are fancy drinks much in demand
now?"
"Fairly so. Sometimes bartender
has to be sharp to keep up with his
orders. The other day a Southern
came in and ordered junk. What on
earth junk was l did not know, so /
had to trust to my wits. l found out after
a little, that junk was compound
vi dpplCJdCh dllu ClucI, VI dilObIitI HdilIc
for stone fence Another time gen.
tleman wanted an Albany punch. L
asked whether he preferred brandy or
Santa CroiX rum, and when he an
swered l knew what an Albany punch
was, for nearly all punches are built on
the same prescription"
O"What fancy drinks are mostly called
fOr2"
"Well, New Workers take naturally
to milk punches and whisky or gin
sours; Southerners are very fond of
sherry eobblers, mint juleps, brandy
smasheS, brandy juieps and bourbon
sours. Philadelphians, when they
don't take their whisky straight, or ale
or beer, call for cocktails, whisky
smashes, Roman punch and fish house
punch. A fish house punch is one of
the incest drinks known. 1t is made of
whisky, Jamaica rum and several cor
dials, together with lemon and oranges.
But the same drinks go by different
names in different parts of the coun-
try"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11
Got Enough of Ii.

While an energetic effort is being
made to organize the United Labor
party for next falls campaign, it is
probable that the Trade and Labor as+
sembly will not take an active part in
politics. Last years experience was
not particularly gratifying to either the
assembly OF to the friends of organized
labor, and there is little disposition On
the part of the delegates to hereafter
make any more demands upon politi-
cal parties for the nomination of certain
individuals who pretend to carry the
labor vote in their pockets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11
IN OUR MIDST.

Mrs. W. F. Giddings, of Portland, Me-,
is enjoying the Inequalities of friends
in this city. She is now being enter
tanned by Mrs. S. f. Kerr, of 1886 Stev-
ems avenue.
Misses Alice Eastman, of Hastings,
and Nellie Long. Of Winona, are stop
ping in the city and are guests of Miss
Stone, of the East side.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Steward and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11
That. Blacklisting.

Speaking of the blacklisting of MEM
bers of the legislature by the Knights
Of Labor, prominent knight said yes
terday: "Ignatius Donnelly was right
when he assumed that we did not au-
thorize nor desire the publication of the
list. We have only done what the sa-
loon men and temperance men did, we
have spotted those who voted and
worked against US, and we shall prob
ably oppose their election if they come
up again for Office. Nothing unjust
nor Unreasonable about that, is there?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11
. Shrewd Bartender Tells How
He Is Able to Locate Man.

RANDY smash, sir?
Yes, sir,'' said an up
town bartender recent
ly, and he Immediately
began to shovel ice into
a glass. a nd th e n
crushed the mint prior
to completing the bey-
erage.
"From the South, sir,
l reckon" said the bar
tender, as the writer
set down the empty
glass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11
Labor Notes.

At the next meeting of the Interna-
tional Typographical union, to be held
in Kansas City next June, the insurance
branch will probably be recognized.
The delegates from the Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11
LITTLE DICK sNAPPY.
Little Dick snappy

Little DICK Snappy
Was always unhappy,
Because he did nothing but fret;
And when he once cried
Twas in vain that you tried
To make him his troubles forget.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11

four parties week for the past TWO
months, and they have been attended
by large crowds, with but few excep-
tionS.
The winter season for sports, such as
tobogganing and skating, is nefrly over
The gay bl0ods who have taken their
ladies out on the 20 and 80 deg. below
zero nights to enjoy ride on the
''tobog" are seemingly glad that the
pleasures are near an end.
~
Nicollet avenue on pleasant days IS
a very fashionable street for society
people to promenade. The variety OF
styles that are exhibited and have to
undergo much comment is simply Won
derful. Monday was the first day for
spring hats, and the various old plug
hats that had been subject to rigid
transformation, again appeared as the
--latest" 1t is hard for one to part with
an old acquaintance and form another,
and it is the same with fashion.
-
1t is more than possible that the peo-
pie of Minneapolis will be rendered a
grand treat next summer in the way OF
a few band concerts at Central and
Elliott parks. If the city will not de-
fray the expense, a petition Will be
afioat among the business men who
enjoy little recreation in their leisure
hours
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11
CAN TELL HIM BY HIS Triple.

Qyeiness Chance ads. in the GLOBE are seen
OUS by the most people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11
A RATHER JOLLY LENT
The Somber Season Has Little
Effect on Gay Spirits in
Minneapolis.
AS Long as Cool Weather
Clings, So Long Will So
eial Joys Obtain.
last Weeks Record Is Very
Passable and Events Were
Quite Numerous.
A Few Future Affairs Noted
Gossip Of a Personal Kind
--Our Guests.

C\sgivemn, by
the Flour
Cit Y Snow
shoe and To-
boggan clu b
Friday even
ing was the
event of the
week. 1t was
an unusual af-
fair for the
merry tobog-,
gamers, a II d
special pains
was taken to
make it very
brilliant. l t
is remarkable
what success
masqu era d e
IN. ,,oAnt in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11

Minneapolis. There have been at least
four parties a week for the past two
months, and they have been attended
by large crowds, with but few excep-
finnC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11

Dinner SETS.

Dinner SETS.
French China Hand-Painted Sets,
$50; now, S36.75.
American China Dinner Sets (Hand-
Painted, $40. $40, $50; now,
S32.89.
Is Sets, slightly imperfect, at $50.
1872. $34; now, $21.
English Decorated Sets, SIG and SIS;
now S13.21 and S14.25.
TEA SETS.
French China, S13.75, S14.5O, SIS;
now, S10.28.
French China, SIG, SIT, $17.75; now,
S12.98 and 1886.
PORCELAIN TEA SETS,
$1,000, Now, 1913
1000. Now. 1926
ENGLISH TEA SETS,
$3.50, Now, $500
| $50, Now, $50
| 4.75, Now, 3.45
CHAMBER SETS,
| $500, Now, $14.75
| 1850, Now, 1875
| 1900, Now, $50
$50, Now, 1896
COMMON GLASSWARE.
Bowls. 81, Use, Coo, Soc; now, 65c,
SOC, 40c, zoe.
Pitchers, 81, 85c, Use, 60c; now, Csc,
60c, 45c, 35c.
Glass Sets, SL25, 81, 75c; now, Use,
zoe, 40c.
Goblets, &c each; Tumblers, &c each;
Salts, Sc each; Syrup Cans 18c each;
Vinegar Bottles, 22c each.
No. 2 Sun Chimneys, &c each.
! No. Sun Chimneys, &c each.