davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-13
.GLOBULES.

Bank clearances yesterday, $7SO,64S.
Membraneous Group is bulletined at No.
1905 Mississippi street.
Leon II. Vincent will lecture ON Dean
Swift at the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms tomorrow
evening.
Three births. three deaths and three mar
riages were bulletined at the health office
yesterday.
Bethany Congregational church West side,
will give an entertainment and oyster supper
this evening.
There will be a meeting of the Little Grow
Toboggan club this afternoon at the resi-
dence of the secretary, 50 East Eleventh
street.
The Kangaroo club was pleasantly enter
tanned at the residence of Mrs. r. A.
Lampher last evening. Refreshments were
served at late hour.
In the municipal court yesterday Frank
Boyd, a tramp and thief, was sent TO the
work house for ninety days for stealing Sec
ond-hand 0vercoat.
). Only thirty-three liquor licenses had been
Issued by the city treasurer up to last night.
City Clerk Prendergast approved fiftythree
applications at the second hearing yesterday.
George Herrett and John Reilly, two boys
accused Of stealing some knick-knacks from
Pannell IL Bailie's furnishing store on Jack
son street, were held in $50 bail each for q
hearing this morning.
The dispatches Fl ON the national capital
say that Samuel DonelsOn was given the
position of caterer at the house restaurant.
This was the position to which G. n. Treu-
man, formerly of the Ryan hotel, had aspira-
tons. -,r
The Park Congregational Church club will
give its regular monthly entertainment to-
night i'll tho church parlorS. A literary and
musical programme has been prepared. One
7 of the features will be an old-time spelling
match.
The regular monthly reception for mem
berS of the Y M C. A will be held this even
ing, in the gymnasium. The affair is in
charge of the young people of the House of
Hope Presbyterian church. The programme
| Includes musical and literary exercises and
an exhibition by the class in the gymnasium.
The adjutant general yesterday commits
stoned II. C. Hunt, of st. Paul, first lieuten-
ant of the First battery, vice II. B. Sweet
promoted, and d. r. P Hibbs, of Albert Lea,
captain of Company E, Second regiment,
vice .Wingrand,- resigned: Both officers
passed creditable examinations before the
examining board Of the Nationa; guard last
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-13
An International Case.

JACKSON, Mich, Jan. 12. = About
three years ago George Nelson, resi-
dent of Germany, came to this country
to escape the draft. In open court last
fall he was admitted to full citizenship,
tary Bayard, he went to Bremen. Upon
his arrival there he was arrested and
fined 800 marks and told that he must
serve four years in the army. and his
passports were taken from him. He
escaped and walked to another point,
where, by the aud of his first papers,
which the authorities failed to yet, he
secured a passport aud returned to this
country, arriving here yesterday. The
matter will be reported to Secretary
Bayard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-13
A CHURCH ORGANIZED.
CongregatiOnalists Form the Oil.
vet Church at ST Anthony

CongregatiOnalists Form the Oil
vet Church at st. Anthony
Park.
st. Anthony Park is to have a Con-
gregatiOnal church. SO the council of
the Congregational churches of this dis
trict decided at meeting held in the
Methodist church at that place yester-
day afternoon. The council organized
by electing DR.. Norman Seaver, of Park
church, moderator. Reports Of meet
ings held by the people of the Park
were presented, and Rev. Mr.. Macy, the
missionary who has for some time been
laboring In st. Paul, presented the
needs of that section of the city. After
some discussion it was unanimously de-
cided to recommend that church be eS-
tablished there. Tbemembers were then
called in, and the moderator announced
the decision to them. C.. w. Hackett
and Rev. G. r. Dickinson, of st. Paul,
were then appointed committee to
confer with Rev. Mi. Macy to arrange
for some suitable recognition of the
action of the council. A meeting of this
kind will probably be held in about
two weeks. The people of Oliyet
church-that is to be its name-provided
an elaborate entertainment for those
who remained after the meeting. About
twenty delegates and ministers were in
attendance, -.,..-.-.-s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-13
Chips From the Ties.

The Rock Island gives notice that Peoria
rates will apply on carload shipments from
Pekin proper to Missouri river points and be-
yond st. Paul, Minneapolis, Minnesota Trans
fer and beyond; also all points in Missouri.
Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota reached by the
Rock Island. Cedar Rapids & Northern, Min
neapolis d st. Louis.
Dispatches from Washington state that T..
Everett Oates, son Of Gen. James Oates, has
resigned his connection with the Baltimore
Ohio, and will come to st. Paul to accept a
position.
The Omaha is preparing a new rate sheet,
making a reduction to all points on all kinds
of freight.
Supt. Bronson, of the union depot, has
been confined to his house for several days,
The flour train that left Minneapolis sew
eral days ago has reached Montreal.
General Manager Harris, OF the Burlington,
has gone TO Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-13
NEW YORK BUCKET SHOPS.
A Sweet Little Row in Progress
Among the Grain Gamblers.

a sweet Little ROW IN Progress
Among the Grain Gamblers.
; New YORK, Jan LIT was an
nounced yesterday that the stock ex-
change had come out openly and boldly
against the bucket shops, and that the
first gun in the fight against them is
the establishment of fund of $4,000
Ito be used in carrying On the warfare.
Ithas been stated and generally be-
3lieved in Wall street that the governors
of the exchange were, in a measure, re-
Sponsible for the recent arrest and pros
ecution for the bucket shop men, and
this belief, to certain extent, was con-
firmed when it became known yester-
day that DE Lancey Nicoll and Ambrose
II. Purdy, the ''Outs" of the district at
torney's office, had been employed to
begin the fight. The governor of the
exchange charge that the bucket shop
owners do not buy securities for deliv-
cry as required by law, and on that and
other grounds they say they mean to
proceed with vigor. Some of the bucket
shop owners protest that they are con-
forming to all the requirements of the
law, and assert that the stock exchange
cannot longer stand the leakage in its
business due to the presence of ''I.egit-
imate' bucket shops and the CONSOLE
dated stock exchange.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-13
Louisiana Democrats.

New ORLEANS, Jan. IA special
from Rouge says: "The Morehouse con-
test was withdrawn and the Jefferson
contestants failed to appear. The Mich
oils delegates from both places were
seated. The MeEnery delegates from
Livingston parish were seated by vote
of s to 8, and from Ibervllle by vote of
6 to 5. The Ouachita McEnery dele
gates were also seated. The Point
Coupee delegates were seated on a half
vote each. All the contests in New Or
leans were thrown out. The committee
will finish its work tO-night.l The minor
ity will report in favor of seating the
full Nichols delegation from Point
.COllpee,n -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-13
1T WAS POSTPONED.

The Laying of the Corner Block of
the Palace to Come Off TO.Mor-
row Night.
AT meeting of the carnival directors
yesterday afternoon it was decided to
postpone the ceremony of laying the
corner stone of the ice palace until to-
morrow evening. This course was rem
dered necessary not only because of the
inclement weather, but with view to
securing a larger turn ont of carnival
clubs on the occasion. Many requests
were received for places in line at late
hour yesterday afternoon, from clubs
that had decided TO participate and they
will be afforded the desired opportunity
Saturday. The programme arranged
for yesterday will be adhered to to-
morrow evening, and indications point
to most enthusiastic send Off for ST.
Paul's annual festival.
Grand Marshal w. M. Bushnell, in
charge of the trade and Industrial pa
rade to take place Feb /. 1883, has
mapped out programme embracing a
full representation of all lines of bust
mess in Ut. Paul, from the banking in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-13

terest to the blacksmith. There will be
seven divisions, each of which will be
commanded by an assistant marshal
and aides, the first division being made
up of the entire fire department, con-
Sisting of thirty-eight engines and fire
apparatus, fully manned and equipped,
under the command of Chief John /.
Black, whose aides will be MeSSTS. John
Jackson and M. f. Kelliher.
The second division will be devoted
to wholesale industries and the banking
interests. The third division will be
made up of manufacturing industries
and the fuel interests. The fourth di
vision, John q. Hinkel, marshal, will
consist of floats representing the
suburban settlements surrounding st.
Paul. The fifth division will consist of
meats and packing interests, and the
sixth division retail interests. The
seventh division will embrace the earni-
val, tOboggan and ski clubs, and other
organizations. Five bands of music
have been secured for the procession,
and these will be distributed along the
line: some of the other features being
platoon of police, six companies of
militia, trumpeters, old settlers, rein
deer teams and dog trains. After form
ing the procession will receive orders to
niaich pIoiiiptiy dI L .ou u. III. ONtI INC
following route: Seven corners down
Third street to Broadway, thence to
Seventh street, to st. Peter. counter
marching on Seventh to Sixth, to Broad
way, to Hotel Ryan, dispensing at the
latter point.
All associations or firms desiring to
participate in the parade should address
communications on the subject to w.
NJ. Bushnell. grand marshal, 365 Robert
street, corner of Fifth.
Bishop Ireland has promised to re-
produce the oldest building in the city,
st. Paul's chapel, and put it upon
runners in the parade. .
The MetrOpolital Carnival club will
meet at the Office of ID. Ramaley d
Sons, ON the Eighth floor of the GLOBE
building, at 7:30 this evening. All
young gentlemen wishing to become
members are requested to attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-13
Important Test Cases.

The now famous milk cases are to be
heard by the supreme court on Jan. 25.
These cases are to test the authority of
the railroad commissioners to enfore the
law and are, therefore, of great import
ance. A. ID. Keyes, of Faribault, and j.
M. Burlingame, of Uwatonna, who are
to assist Attorney General Clapp in the
cases, spent all yesterday afternoon in
a consultation with him in regard to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-13
THE CoMMaNDER SPOKE. 4.
Acker Post Installs Officers and
Listens TO Eloquent Speeches.

AAStCnS W EI1OluCuD SpcGCntS.
Acker Post hall was crowded last
evening with the members OF the post
in uniform and large number of spec
tators, on the occasion of the installa-
ton of officers for the new year. The
following is the new roster of officers:
Commander. c. d. Parker; senior vice
commander, 1. HI. 3. Beebee; junior
vice commander, J. B. Cheney; surgeon,
c. GriSwOld; Quartermaster, +. III.
Krch; chaplain, W. II. Burr, officer of
the day, L. W. Forbes; officer of the
guard, G. E. Merritt; adjutant, w. C.
Gribben; sergeant major, John Ryan;
QuartermaSter sergeant, William OGor-
man.
After the installation ceremonies were
over with Col. j. II. Davidson was intro
duced to the audience as the speaker of
the evening. He paid glowing tribute
to the ValOrouS deeds of the colored
troops during the war. He referred to
their bravery displayed at Fort Pillow
and Port Hudson, and said their deeds
should not be forgotten. 1t was an elO-
quent plea from one who had COM
manded a cOlOred regiment and spoke
from experience. Col. Davidson was
frequently interrupted with hearty APP
plause.
After a song, All quiet along the Po-
tomac, by one of the comrades and
capitally delivered recitation entitled
bay Billy" by Miss Austin, the post
commander presented to the audience
Commandments Rea. In the course
of his remarks, Commander Rea said:
The very eloquent remarks of Col.
Davidson have put me in
reminiscent mood and reminds
me that the first time | ever
raised my voice in public was to advo-
cate the cause of the slave, to stand I'D
before
PREJUDICED AUDIENCES
and proclaim my belief i'm the universal
liberty and equality of all men," and
Judge Rea then related several Incl
dents going TO show the kindness he
had always manifested towards the
cOlOred man in slavery days.
Il want to say to you, comrades of
Acker post, that there is not another
post of 300 men that possesses the infiu-
ence that this post does. This post was
largely instrumental in hOnOring me
with the nigh Office hold at present,
and it is partly responsible for the great
responsibility put upon me by my COM
radeS.
''The G. A. G. is banded together to
help one another"
NO pension can repay the brave EEL
lows who fought under Pap Thomas
at Chicamauga nor those of the First
Minnesota who did such gallant work at
Gettysburg. But here are our COM
radeS, sick, broken down, helpless, who
are receiving no pensions. Let those
who can earn their living stand back
and wait. Let us stand by the con-
stituted authorities, the result of whose
wisdom will be the best for the COM
rades, and let us help strengthen the
arms of the pension committee"
Hard-tack and coffee were served to
all at the conclusion of the programme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-13
A Mean Practical Joke.

TOLEDO, O., Jan. 12.-People of Maui
NEE, near this city, were greatly ex-
cited last night over trick played on
them. They planned grand mid-win-
ter gas celebration in honor of the intro
duction of natural gas into the city.
Thousands of strangers from all parts
of the country were invited, and dis
tinguiShed speakers were present.
When ready to turn on the natural gas
it was discovered that some one had cut
the lines and the natural gas could not
be used. They then held a mass meet
ing in the old court house, where Chief
which is now converted into a glass fac
tory Addresses were made by speak
ers present. Men were working all
night to repair the breaks in the lines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-13
HOP AND MARY MARRIED,
And so the Municipal Law Had no
No IerrOrs for Them.


Hop Sing is the familiar name of a
pig-tailed MOngolian, who runs laun-
dry on Rice street. Mary Davis is the
name of a wicked-looking Irish woman,
who lives with Hop Sing and does the
ironing. Stotz is the name of an indus
trious German policeman attached to
the ROndo street precinct. In the still
watches of the midnight hour Officer
Stotz tiptoed up to the rear of the little
laundry, and making sure that Hop and
the woman were asleep, burst in the
door and placed the frightened couple
under arrest. The patrol wagon was
called, and Hop and Mary, vainly pro-
testing that they were lawfully married,
were hustled to the station and booked
for disOrderly conduct. Yesterday
morning in the municipal court Hop
and Mary both swore that they had
been married in Winnipeg five years
ago, and Judge Cory discharged them.
The judge remarked on the side that
there was no use prosecuting man be-
cause he was Chinaman, and Hop
went away very much pleased with the
administration of justice in ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

Ezra Kendall and his "Pair of Kids"
opened to good house at the Grand
last night. The play is one of those III
body can laugh at and no one be of
Tended. Mr.. Kendall continues to be
the central figure and the moving spirit
of the performance, and is supported by
capable company. The same bill to-,
night. ti
The sale Of seats for William GillettefS
successful American play, Held BY
the Enemy" will open at the box Office
of the Grand this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-13
COmmander-in-Chief Rea Adj
dresses Comrades of Acker
Post, G. A. r.
The Laying Of the Corner
Block of the Palace Was
Postponed.
Summary of the Doings Of
One Day Gathered From
All Sources.
WILL NOT WIDEN 1T.
The Council Will Be Asked to An
null All Proceedings Looking
Toward Widening Como Avenue.

The Council Will BE Asked to An
null All Proceedings Looking
Toward Widening Como Avenue.
The board of public works has finally
come to the conclusion in the matter of
widening Como avenue to a width of
100 feet, and the council will be asked
to anpul all assessments and other pro-
ceedings. The original order for widen
ing the avenue to width of 200 feet
was presented by Park Commissioner
Van Slyke, who was member of the
council four years ago. Being the only
direct road to the fair grounds, Como
park and Lake Como, it was proposed
TO make the avenue part of the bOule-
ward system. Many of the property
owners protested, and after long delays,
the old board reported adversely. The
council again passed preliminary or
der, providing for increasing the width
10 120 feet. which was also reported adj
VerSely. 4 third order was sent to the
board. providing for widening to 100
feet, and on this order assessment
proceedings were begun by the board.
Hearing after hearing has been granted
the property owners, but no one has APP
peared in favor of the improvement.
The prices demanded by the owners of
land necessary to be condemned were
OutrageOuSly high, and yesterday when
Inspector Quinby introduced reSolu-
ton asking the council to annul all pro-
ceedingS il was unanimously adopted,
and the board will send a communica-
ton 10 the council explaining the facts,
at the next meeting. The cost of con-
demning and taking ten feet on each
side of the avenue from Rice street to
COmOpark, "a distance of two miles, would
NOT RE LESS THAN 100000,
and the cost of grading would increase
the amount to quarter of million.
The present width of the avenue is
eighty feet, and this, President German
says, is sufficient to give driveway as
wide as Third street on either side of
street car track. When the original
order was introduced it was predicted
that it would he residence street, but
shops and stores have conferred there
and it has become almost a business
thOroughfare.
The board will report favorably the
constructing of sewer on Beech
street, from McBoal to Smith,
at an estimated expense of
$3.50: sewer on Warsaw street, from
Randolph to Grace. at an estimated eX-
penSe of 81, 126: grading Orleans street,
from Page to Cherokee avenue, at an eS-
tlmated expense of $3.50; grading and
gUttering Olive street. from Fourth to
Seventh, at an estimated expense of
$685., and opening alleys in blocks 1, 9,
3 and 4, Rosedale Park. The grading
of Harvester alley will be reported adj
verSely, and the council will be asked
to annul all proceedings forOpening and
extending George and Stevens streets
to Cherokee avenue, the property own
erS being unanimously opposed to the
improvement. s..s--
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-13

Thursday, will be given up to general
contest for the Mitchell medal, each
club to enter two Kinks. The st. Paul
club comprises the following three
Kinks:
c. c. III. Smith, Hugh Campbell,
Joseph G. Henry, w. W. Lorimer, skip.
Alexander McCullOch, John q. Henkle,
James Baxter, Joseph McCullOch, skip.
Allan Black, William Todd, Mr.. For
tier, William ROdger, skip.
SKIP Lorimer has received letter
from Winnipeg stating that there WAL
be from eight to ten clubs from Mani
toba here during the curling bOnspiel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-13
It Will Incorporate.

In accordance with the resolution of
the county commissioners allowing the
residents of North st. Paul to hold a
town meeting to decide whether they
wished it incorporated or not, an cleo
ton was held yesterday. The total
number of votes cast was 22l, unani-
mously in favor of Incorporation. The
election passed off very quietly, and the
storm materially decreased the number
of votes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-13
The Curriers'.

On Monday evening the st. Paul Curl
ing club will leave for Portage, Wis, to
take part in contest for the Mitchell,
Morgan. and Grand National medals,
into which the clubs of Minnesota, Wis
consin and Illinois will all enter. On
Tuesday, the first day, the Morgan prov
incial medal will be competed for be-
tween the East and the West On
Wednesday st. Paul will be matched
against Chicago and Minnea-
apolis again Milwaukee for
the district medals of the Grand
National Curling club. The last day,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-13
New CORPORATIONS.

The Northwestern Wagon and Car
rage company, of st. Paul, filed articles
of incorporation with the secretary of
state yesterday. The capital is $4,000,
and the incOrporators are: E. l.. Web
ster, Jackson, Mich; j. w. Breed, Gin
cinnati, o.; W. x. Marshall, of Mime
apolis, and w. K. Marshall, Jr., of st.
Paul.
The St. Paul Casket company filed
amended articles of incorporation with
the secretary of state yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-13
A Munificent Request.

sCHIcAGo,. Jan. 12.-Dr. Tolman
Wheeler, who has given away fortune
for charity during his lifetime, has
added to his donations fOur-story block
at the southeast corner of South Water
and Clark streets, valued at sl5O,OOO,
which he Yesterday presented to the
Western Episcopal Theological semi
nary upon the siXtieth anniversary Of
his wedding. DR.. Wheeler is eiglty-siX
years old, and his wife eighty-four rhey
have always been childleSs. -;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-13
The Baltimore Il Ohio.

BALTIMORE, Jan. IA special meet
ing of the stockholders of the Baltimore
II Ohio railroad was called for II o'clock
to-day. The object of the meeting was
to vote upon the proposition to issue
$1,000, 000 third preferred 6 per cent
stock to the syndicate, which, if accom-
plislled, will give that body control of
the road, as it is said that it controls the
Garrett and Johns Hopkins university
interests. After waiting until o'clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-13
DIR. McCosh's Case.

PRINCETON, N. j., Jan. 12-Although
it was expected that some definite ac-
ton would be taken upon DR.. McCOSh's
resignation of the office of president of
Princeton college at the meeting of the
committee yesterday, it is reliably stated
that nothing was accomplished. An
other meeting will be held before long.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-13

only 81. $50 shares of stock were repre-
sented, while 1884 shares are neces-
sary for quorum to do business, and
the meeting adjourned. There will be
another meeting tomorrow. Under
the charter of the company, if aquorum
fails for three days, the whole matter
falls to the ground,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-13
Ronds Sold i'm Rerlin.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-The syndicate
which last summer took s4,OOO,0O0 st.
Louis, Arkansas & Texas first mortgage
bonds, issued by the company to build
the different branch lines, disposed of
the balance of the bonds to-day to a
syndicate of bankers in Berlin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-13
To Grant Right of Way.

10 WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
Hampton to-day reported fayOrably
from the committee ON military affairs
the bill granting the right of way to the
Duluth Il Manitoba Railroad company
across the Fort Pembina military reSer-
;vatiOn in Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-13
Kansas Furniture Men Fail

WICHITA, Kan, Jan. 12.--The Kansas
Furniture company made an assignment
yesterday. Liabilities, $4,000; assets,
$4,000. The principal creditor is the
Citizens bank for $4,000. The concern
came here last May from Steuben-
yille,,O.