davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-08
A GREAT STEAMSHIP.
Handsome Work OF the Steamer
"City of New York" on Her Third


"City of New York" on Her Third
Trip.
New York Times, Oct 49,
Capt. Watkins, commander of the In
man Line Steamship .'City of New
York." which arrived yesterday. re-
ported that his ship behaved admirably
on this voyage, the machinery giving
but slight trouble. At Queenstown she
was delayed day or so by the difficulty
with her circulating pumps, which has
been before experienced. On her first
day out from Queenstown she was
again delayed about an hour, it being
found necessary to stop her StarbOard
engine. With this exception, however,
she ran through at good rate of speed,
though her engines were by no means
worked at their greatest capacity. The
highest number of shaft revolutions at
est speed possible is eighty-fiye. Under
these conditions the steamship made an
average of trife over 400 knots day,
and only two days fell below 425. Her
average per hour, including the time
only one engine was working. was III
knots. Following are the daily runs up
to noon of each day: ~
Oct. IL, 1865; Oct. Is, 1926; Oct. IA, AS;
Oct. Is, 412; Oct. Is, 44O; Oct. II, 453;
Oct. 49, 44s. Total course, 2,7SS knots.
1t will be seen from this that the best
days run was 453 miles. This is just
fifty miles less than the fastest days
run ever made. The fastest days run
was made by the "Etruria." The
''City of New York" left Roche's Point
on Oct. 10 at 10 a. M, and arrived off
Sandy Hook Lightship on Oct. IS at
1912 p. NJ, and made the run in 6
DAYS Is hours 81 minutes.
AS compared with the third trips of
the other swift steamships, the a'City
of New York's" third trip stands at the
head. Following is the record of the
time made by the ''Etruria'' and Cum
bria" in the first three trips as COM
pared with those of the .City of New
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-08
Change of Time.

Commencing Saturday, Nov. 10, pas
sengers for st. Cloud. Alexandria, Ev-
ansville. Fergus Falls, GAINESVILLE,
Crookston, Grand Forks, Winnipeg.
Great Falls, Helena and Butte will leave
st. Paul at 5 p. m. over the st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba railway, in
stead Of $50 p. ~, as at present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-08

i ne WeaCner on tne passage was uI-.
usually fair. There were 461 saloon
passengers on board.
The ''City of New York" is the latest
acquisition to the fleet of TRANSATLANTIC
flyers. She was built j. on the Clyde
and her construction and machinery are
designed to make her absolutely safe
and very fast. Her first trip was made
in August last from Liverpool to New
York, when the Hon. James e. Blaine
was one of the passengers. There is
hardly question that she will COM
pletely fulfill the promises of her build
ers, and become the fastest, as well as
the staunchest, steamship afloat. The
steamer is the property of the Inman
Line, which, with the Red Star and
American Line, forms the International
Navigation Company's System.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-08
The Big Company Materializes.

Articles of Incorporation were filed
yesterday of the Minneapolis Loan &
Trust company. The capital is 100000,
and the board Of directors are III. F.
Brown, A. F. Kelly, Daniel Bassett,
Isaac Atwater, A. II. Linton, c. G.
Goodrich, c. A. Pillsbury, II. e. Harri-
son, Samuel Hill. ClarksOn Lindley, j.
j. Hill and Thomas Lowry. The in
corporatOrs number 100, all of whom
are residents of this city, except Alvin
w. Krech and James j. Hill, who are
residents of ST Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-08
MINNEAPOLIS
THE MILLING OUTLOOK.
The Miller Reports a. Dull Mar
ket and Cooper Troubles.

Lie Mtilcr IecpOftS d, Oull Mar
ket and Cooper Troubles.
Although there were two less mills
running last week, the flour output
touched good round figures. The weeks
production was 10000 barrels
ing 25, 100 barrels daily-against 1885, 800
the week before and 155,3G0 barrels for
the corresponding time in 1887. Be-
side the two mills referred to above, an
other of medium size has shut down,
making about 1850 barrels less capacity
in operation now than fortnight ago.
There we're also some Of the mills idle
on election day as a result of not be-
ing able to get barrels and from
most, of the switchmen not
working. The barrel question is becom-
ing quite serious one. With little or
no export trade, the mills have packed a
Eeryalarge proportion of their product
in wood, and it is getting SO the cOopers
cannot make packages fast enough to
meetithe demand. Those mills in oper-
alton are running strong and getting
of the early close of navigation. Not a
little of this is being shipped Oh con-
signment or being stored in the East.
Old wheat is now practically exhausted,
but the flour made from the new crop
is usually very strong and fully up. to
the standard of former years. The
flour market ruled very dull and there
is not much being sold. The price of
patent was on Friday reduced 25 cents
per barrel. to meet the decline in wheat,
but this seems to have had very little
effect toward inducing buyers to take
hold. Some firms report more inquiry
from abroad. with slightly higher offers,
and here and there small orders have
been booked. In two or three instances,
however. lower figures were accepted
than are generally asked. The direct
exports last week were only 1880 bar
rels. against 29,700 for the preceding
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-08
The Best Man
WINS!

All we ask is that you will exam
inc every Clothing stock and every
Hat and Gap stock in Minneapolis
and st. Paul, then compare at the U
L K closing sale, and if you can't see
a big difference in your favor then
we will give you an outfit.
Every other concern must make
money out of you. We can't if we
would. We have no place to 60 after
Feb. 2. We don't want to be to the
expense of shipping stock back to
Utica. More than that, we won't.
We have not spared single article
of merchandise under our roof; the
knife is in clear up to the handle.
We can't specify; it is impossible
where everything is reduced to bar
gain. It is the opportunity of this
decade. Come and see.
U. Tx Roberts, Butler { Co.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-08

Take the Manitoba Railway
For Granite Falls. Hanley, Marshall,
P1pestone and Sioux Falls. Train
leaves at $40 a. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-08

Take the Manitoba Railway. Trains
leaves 7:30 p. m. daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-08

When Mrs. Langtry's special car ar
rived at the Union depot, says the Kan
sas City Star. Superintendent Durham
ordered it sent to the freight yards OF
the Missouri Pacific railroad, near Hick
DRY street and the state line.
In the morning two English attaches
of Mis-. Langtry swooped down on
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-24

CarioadS OF Iurkeys, Geese, Ducks, Eggs
and Butter Imported.
That this State has been filed up within
the past three years much more rapidly
than production has increased is evidenced
by the amount of supplies which our deal
ers find it necessary to import from other
States in order to supply the demand.
Three years ago all the poultry, eggs and
butter necessary for home consumption
was raised here, and no one dreamed OF
sending East for it. Produce dealers saw
that now the home product does not COM
mence to supply the demand, and if il
were not for importations from the East
prices would be very high. Some twenty
carloads of dressed poultry, in cold storage
has arrived in San Francisco within the
past few days, and Gregory Bros. & Co. OF
this city have received three carloads Of
turkeys, geese and ducks during that time
Hundreds of carloads of eggs are being re.
ceived each year from the Western States
and serve to keep the prices within reach
They are worth now about thirty cents a
dozen, while fresh California eggs bring
forty.
The quantity of Oregon apples, and even
potatoes and other vegetables from that
State, which is consumed in our market j:
simply astonishing. Butter still commands
high price, notwithstanding the immense
quantities that are being imported from
the East All this goes to prove that there
is no danger of over production here in 8
long time, and that the dairy, poultry and
produce interests are in flourishing con-
dition,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-24
The Proposed Loan Exhibition Assure
tn the Assimilation

to the Association.
A committee of the Ladies Museum AS
ISOLATION, consisting of Mrs. B. r. Croker,
Mrs. c. H. Cummings and Mrs. James L.
Felter, went TO San Francisco last week
and by Encouragement met Mrs. E. B.
Crocker, Mrs. Chas. Crocker, Mrs. A. N.
Towne, Mrs. Henry Scott, Mrs. ]. o. B.
Gum and Mrs. General Houghton, to con-
suit them relative to q loan exhibition in
this city in February for the benefit Of the
California Museum Association. The
ladies presented plans of their Association
to the San Francisco ladies, who had come
together at the request of Mrs. E. B.
Croker, and their desire to have the advice
and aid of San Francisco committee of
ladies. All there present, after delibera-
ton, gave the Sacramento committee as
surance of their sympathy and their will
ingness to aid them. This is to be done.
after the holidays, by suggesting lines of
action for procedure in San Francisco, in
procuring necessary exhibits for the exhibit
ton and by giving the ladies' Association
the Endorsement necessary to a success
full presentation of its claims in
San Francisco. During the progress of
the meeting Mrs. Ashe came in and volun-
teered to aid in making special collection
for the exhibition. The meeting was very
encouraging, and the cordial wishes ex-
pressed for the success of the Sacramento
Ladies Association, and the encouragement
given, was felt to be guaranty of saccess.
1t is probable that in few days the Sacra-
mento Association will meet to hear a re-
port from lis committee and to lay out the
lines for early local action. The Directory
of the California Museum Association has
pledged that society to render all possible
assistance in the matter, and the outlook is
therefore good for an exhibition that will
be social feature and an educating agency
and a valuable aid to the Museum Associa
ton in its desire to more actively engage in
the original scheme of its organization -.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-24
SCHOOL SUPERINTEXDENTS.
They Hold Their Biennial Convention II
This City-Saturday Proceedings.

They Hold Their Biennial Convention In
This City-Saturday' Proceedings.
The Biennial Convention of the County
School Superintendent was called to order
at o'clock Saturday in the chambers oil
the Supreme Court by State Superintend-
ent Ira G. Hoitt. The Convention was
organized by the election of L. W. Valen-
tine OF Tehama county as Secretary and
Miss Myra A. Parks of Lassen county as
Assistant Secretary.
On roll cali twenty-five Superintendents
responded, most of whom were from the
southern, counties of the State.
After a'few preliminary remarks by the
State Superintendent, in which he called
attention to some suggestions in his bien-
NAL report, and also to the opinion of the
Attorney-General to the effect that county
Boards of Supervisors must pay the ex-
penses incurred by Superintendent in at
tending the Convention, the work of the
session was commenced.
On motion of Superintendent Fisher, of
Alameda, it was decided to take up the
sections of the school law seriatem. Sew
erai amendments were proposed, the most
important of which was the following:
To make the President of the State Uni
versity a member ex- otficio of the State
Board of Education. Committees were APP
pointed to revise the blanks used in the re-
ports of schools and Superintendents; to
revise the law relative to the formation of
new districts and to consider the matter of
expenses incurred in visiting schools, and
to suggest some plan for relief
An evening session also was held and
continued far into the night. The various
discussions showed that the schools of the
State are in good hands, and that The SUI
perintendents were using every endeavor
to improve them whenever an opportu-
nifty presented.
The Convention will resume it, session
at 8 A NJ. to-day
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-24
Teachers, Reoentinn.

Wednesday evening next reception
will be given in the Assembly Chamber of
the State Capitol to the California Teachers
Association. The following programme
will be rendered Music, Wanderers
Night song" male quarteI-Messrs. Cohn,
Milliken, Hansbrow and Campbell; invo-
cation, Rev. w. C. Merrill welcome of
the State, address by Governor R. W.
Waterman; response, address by Ira More,
Principal State Normal School, Los An
geles; music, contralto solo, Miss Esther
Needham; welcome of the city, address
by Mayor Eugene Gregory response, ad-
dress by Ira G. Hoitt, Superintendent of
Public Instruction; music, vocal solo, g O,
Loving Heart" A. Ssnborn; welcome by
the City Board of Education, address by
Hon. Elwood Bruner; response, address
by Madison Bsbcock, Deputy Superin-
tendent of Schools, San Francisco; duet,
" Peacefully Night Comes on" Mesdames
Pinkham and Carter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-24
LOCAL BREYITIES.

The Grand Jury has adjourned until
| January . 1889.
The Central NJ. E. Sunday school will
have Christmas festival and tree in that
church at $50 this evening.
In Saturdays paper, is speaking of the
| Brown estate, the name of A. L. Chandler
was used. It should have been L. C.
Chandler.
II is supposed that the man who was
killed by the cars near Antelope on Friday
| night was H. Hutderman. An inquest
! will be held tonight.
D. A. Jackson of Woodland shipped last
week thirteen hundred boxes of raisins TO
| market, and has about two hundred boxes
| remaining from his seasons crop.
Sheriff Inflow, of Yuba county, passed
through the city on Saturday, having in
charge James WEIGH, en- route to San Quen-
tin to serve three years for robbery.
W. r. Strong & Co. have purchased a
large quantity of oranges in the neighbor-
hood OF Oroville. A force of packers went
up there on Saturday, and the first car
| load viii pass through here for the East
to-day.
The entertainment and Christmas tree
held at the American River District school
| house, on Friday evening last, proved to be
an immense success. Each number on the
programme was received with rounds OF
well merited applause.
The ball which was to have been given
by the ladies of the First Artillery Regi-
ment in aid of the color fund, has been
postponed indefinitely. 1t will probaoly
take place some time in January. Tickets
already sold will stand good.
| The remittitur in the case of The People
vs.. Arthur D. January was received at the
County Clerks Office on November 18th,
| but the order for his removal to San
| Quentin was not entered in the Superior
Court until Friday last, because a petit
ton for his pardon was pending before the
| Governor.
The December number of the Golden
| West, published at San Francisco by G.
| Gunzendorfer, contains a full account of
the unwilling of the VIM monument in
this city on Thanksgiving Day. with fine
| portrait of the late General a. NJ. VIM.
The paper is published in the interest OF
| the Nativa Sons
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. William Devin, of Gait. is visiting hel
parents i'll this city.
Miss Jean Sawyer, of Gait, has returned from
a visit to Virginia City.
Mrs. Herman Perry is visiting the city, the
guest of Mrs. W. D. Stalker.
]. j. Campbell, of Gait and L. F. Moulton, OF
Colusa, were in the city Saturday.
]. II. Meserve, of Rochester, New Hampshire
is visiting Sacramento and speaks very highly
of this section.
C. T. Vogel, formerly of Sacramento. but for
the past TWO years a resident OF San Diego, is
visiting in the city.
George Katzenstein. a student at Napa College
| has returned to spend the holiday vacation al
home in sacramento.
Wallace Terry and Andrew Henderson, of the
State University, are spending the holidays with
relatives in Sacramento.
| Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
| ii. NJ. Mcintyre, Vina; J. B. Malen, Virginia
City; George II. Ingram, Plscerville; t. N. sun
| shaw, Costumes; Ed. Strauss and wife, O. Os
broska, New York; Mrs. F. G. Martin and son,
Santa Rosa; George Z. Lask, Assistant Manager
Theater; Mrs. F. Stacy, Mrs. Captain Townsend,
San Francisco; A. G. Bierce. William Beckman,
| Auburn; Mrs. J. NJ. McDermott, Miss Gibney,
| Dixon w. 7. Bliss, Carson; NJ. A. Huffman,
Norman Logan, Minturn; w. C. Griffen, Eureka;
II. K. Huh, /. Jewels, Joseph Martin, Oakland
wife, Montana; E johnson and wife, Oakland
n. X. Spect, A. L. Brown, Orland; NJ. c. Hogan
North San Juan; William Luske, Chicago; C d
Horton, Woonsocket; T. r. Blakesley, Buffalo
| Miss Gardner, city.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: AL
| Sutherland, lone; Alfred Horrell and wife Ba-
| kerstield c. NJ. Reddish, New York; Robert Fur
! long, San Rateel; w. S. Green, Colusa n. n
| Connors, Ccsumnes; N. s. Green, Richland; J.
| de Martini, City J. NJ. Adams, Kn gifts Land
| ing; Charles Aull, Folsom ID. II. ellis Rock.
| lin; j. E. Krumb, City: K. Z. Murray, Stockton
/ F. B. Crane, Marysyille; G. B. Lyman, Yuba
| City; John A. Blowers WOODLAND: Miss Leona
| Grover, College City; Mrs. Washburn, San Fran.
| cisco; ]. ". Levy, City; Louis Mativia, Truckee
E. d. Dudley, Willows p. J. Shields, San Fran
| CISCO J. E. Prewett Auburn; Louis Myers W
Bradford, San Francisco; W. A Marshall, 10
| seph Blight, ID. MCGEE. A. Schneider, City: T. J.
Maxwell, Jr., Winters; E A. Reddish. Wyoming
| n Y; A. Herbert, City; ]. c. Wolfskill, suisun
Q. G. Mason, Chico; W. {. Mark, san Jose: John
| II. Tierrney, Colnsa; F. +. Chase, Truckee; F
| II. Holmes, Delta; III. D. Skinner and wife
| Auburn.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-24
HOLIDAY vacation.

Madame Won Tillow's school and kinder.
garten closed on Friday for the holidays.
The exercises were opened by the motion
songs of the kindergarten and concluded
by the school Christmas song and distribu-
ton of gifts by Ward Won Tillow. The
following programme was rendered: my
Boy is Soldier" sung by Jimmy and
Jedd McClatchy; Hang Up the Baby s
Stocking Ethel Smith; baby Bye
Hobart Pierson; "Dollie and Ne" Aimee
Stuart Jack in the Pulpit,'',' Russell
Williams; Holiday Vacation" Louise
Drescher; That Baby" Edna McClatchy:
Four Little Chickens" Ethel Parsons
Christmas" Minnie Holman, Eva
Thompson, Edith Miller, Olivia Sharp
Gods Service Harold Parsons 1.-The
Wise Men Called" Lennie Blanchard
:" The Rose and the Wait" Gertrude Water.
house; recitation. Carol Pebbles; "A
Story" Elwood Nielsen; merry Christ
mas" Celia Van Zee; THE Shepherds, y
Walter Blanchard.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-24


Sacramento, December 22-Joanna R., wife of
NJ. NJ Drew, native OF New Ham pshire aged
81 years, II months and days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence, 1915 street, this day (Monday), at 2
O'Clock P. NJ
Sacramento, December 22-Fannie 4. A, wife
of the late William H. Hobby, native of
Massachusetts,, aged 81 years, months and
Il DAYS.
Friends AMI acquaintance are respectfully In
vited to attend the funeral from the Orphan
Asylum, street, between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth, this (Moudayl morning at 10
o'clock. Intermeut private.
Sacramento. December 2S-Emily W, wife of
the late John Hatch. native Of Kentucky,
aged 81 years, g months and 10 days.
Funeral notice hereafte-.l
Sacramento December 23-Mary. the beloved
wife of william Mitchell. a native OF Ireland
aged ca years ana months.
Funeral notice hereafter.l
Sacramento, December 2s-Mrs Clorinda Piz-
erro, the beloved mother of Hillie, lille,
Luie, Willie and Dora PizsTro. g native of
Drytown, Amador county, aged s. years, s
months and 20 days.
Funeral notice hereafter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-24
Funeral of DIR. Oatman.

The funeral of Dr.. Ira E. Oatman took
place on Saturday afternoon from his late
residence, Eleventh and G streets, large
number of relatives and friends following
the remains to their last resting place. APP
propriate music was rendered by a choir
consisting of Miss Emma Felter, Miss Ger
tie Gerrish, Richard Cohn and W. E. Os-
born. The Sacramento Medical Society
end the Sacramento Society of California
DWinell preached the funeral sermon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-24
The Rainfall.

The rainfall on Saturday, according to
the Signal Service record, was go of an
inch, making 1903 inches for this month
and 7.S6 inches for this season, as against
1.29 inches to g corresponding date last
season. The average temperature on Sat-
urday was $50, being 80 warmer than the
normal for that day. The highest and
lowest temperature was $50 and 500, with
fresh, southerly winds and rainy weather.
The average temperature yesterday was
$40, being 60 warmer than the normal for
that day. The highest and lowest temper
ture was 60o and 4S0; with gentle to fresh
and light southerly winds; weather cloudy
TO fair and cloudy barometer 29S inches
and rising
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-24
Death of Mrs. M. NJ. Drew.

Mrs. Joanna f. Drew, wife of Sheriff NJ
NJ. Drew, died on Saturday morning, after
3 painful illness, during which she was at.
tended by several of the most skillful ply
sicians of the city. Deceased was noted
for deeds of charity and was loved by all
who knew her. She was native of New
Hampshire, nearly So years of age, and
leaves two grown-up daughters. Mrs.
Drew was a sister of Dana Perkins, OF
Rocklin. and has resided in this city many
years. Her funeral will take place from
her late residence, No. 1915 street, at 9
P. N. to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-24
Christmas Tree.

The Unitarian Society, not being able to
command the use of their hall for q
secular evening, celebrated Christmas in
its Sunday School yesterday by Christ
ceipt of two or three simple presents. One
pleasant feature of the occasion was the
contribution by the children of many
beautiful offerings for the poor of the city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-24
death of NIra. Hobby.

Mrs. Fannie A. A. Hobby, for many
years Secretary of the Board of Managers OF
the Protestant Orphan Asylum, who was
taken suddenly i'll at the Asylum while at
tending 9 meeting of the Board, died at
that institution on Saturday. Her funeral
will take place from the Asylum at 10 A. NJ
to-day, and the funeral sermon will be
by the Rev. I. E. Dwinell. Deceased had
devoted many years of her life to the well
fare of the orphans.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-24
Arrests,

The following arrests were recorded on
the police slate last night: John Carson,
drunk, and Lizzie Clifton, alias Mankin,
cruelty to a child, by officer Campbell ;
Brick Mooney, petit larceny. by special
officer Brady; Spanish Pete, drunk, by
officers Ash and Franks; Reed Brady,
John Smith, John Barry, Charles OIason
and Frank Mclaughlin, vagrancy, by
officers Rowland, Ash, Franks and Agner
James Plupkett and John Cutter, burglary,
by officer Mclaughlin John Doe, drunk,
by officer Eldred.