davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04
GALVESTON SPOT.
GENERAL MARKETS.

FREIGHTs FROM GALVESTON
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON. Tex. Sept. 3.-Freights by
steamship from Galveston, Tex:
TO Liverpool. ....................9 -S2d
To continent. ...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04

Only one more week. of Gyclorama.
This fine painting VIII be taken down
s.Sfs.sss q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04
ON WALL STREET.
The Stock Market Shows More Activity
than for Three Months Past.

c,oi Stocks in Good Request and the Entire
list Closes Higher-GOyernment Bonds
Dull and State Bonds Featureless.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04
FINANCIAL.
PPTTIsH CONsOLs

Special TO the Gazette
LONDON. Sept. 8.-Consols closed 96 1916 for
money; for silver, 423s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04
LIVERPOOL SPOT.
NETWORK SPOT

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK. Sept. 8.-spOt cotton closed
nominal
Croi5slg ..t-.s...........-- ~
GOOD ofclEesSY- le1s
Low n5dG:nS.. ,..-..s-..v...............I lis
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04
EXCHANGE AT NEW YORE
Special to the Gazette.


EXCHANGE AT NEW YORK
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YoRE Sept. 3.
ster1ing-Bank. 50 days .............4 1914 IA "a
Sterlfng-COmnzercial 60 days......4 SIS "a S3E
eIchmerks-Commercial. 60 days. 943s
Frsncs-BanIr, 60 dsys...............5 20
Commercial, 60 Disbursements 2I1a
EXCHANGE AT NEW ORLEANS.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS. La, Sept. 3.
ster1ing-CommerciaI, 60 days. S08l "a 8O1a
Frencs-COmnerciel 60 days.......-6 25I4
lew York sight-Bank ..............Par
EXCHANGE AT GALVESTON.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON TEX, Sept 3.
SSerIing-60 ys......................4S1
New Y FORESIGHT. ............... "a discount
Now orleans-sight.. ..... Is discount
American s4IVer......,............ Ia discount
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04

Lard-$8 121dG6 Is.
Short rfbs-Sides, loose, IS 90.
Dry sailed shoulders-Boxed, "a SOFA 62sk,
Short clear sides-BOxed, s. E5@5 S71%.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04

"a Hsae medSSaRss of theg right ksad
t,sea al thesna5it tiples9fs invaRSSa BILE.
THSt means asa Tttissg ,sstIIalttae Lisss Pills,
sadtake them now. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
''Old HosS and Me" Strike "The
Parlor Match" at the
Grand.
"a Celebrated Case" Awaits
the Popular Verdict at the
Peoples Theater.
''The Mystery Of a Hanson
Cab" and "Nevada" at the
Pence.

The experiment has been half tried as
to whether Minneapolis can stand two
weeks of ''The Crystal Slipper" and in
dicatiens are that it is going to result
satisfactorily. The receipts at the Grand
last week ran between $4,000 and $1,000.
This is not up to the eompany's business
at Kansas City. which reached the $4,000
mark. The ''second edition" at the
Hennepin this week includes a change
of songs, dances and specialtles, and
there is prospect that the patronage
will be as good as the first week, and
when the saving in travelling expenses
is considered the engagement can be
called very successful one
~
None of the theaters live up to the
rule which one of them announces in its
programme to be observed: "Ushers
are not allowed to applaud" and the
yealy youth who works in dry goods
stores day times, and who gives the
wrong seat at the theater at night, al
ways starts the applause, and is respon-
Sible for many an encore that is neither
deserved nor desired by the audience.
1t is in bad taste certainly that theater
attaches should decide what the audi
ence wants or does not want. and the
practice amounts to nuisance.
Eugene Field. in the Chicago News,
pays Hoey, of Evans & H0ey, the COM
pliment of ''being the most original
character in American comedy"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
THE PEOPLES THEATER.

ga Celebrated Case" the very strong
meldrama by that very clever French
man, DsEnnery, will be produced at the
Peoples theater next week. 1t is one
of the most popular plays ever produced
in America, and although it is very old,
it has never lost its hold on the play-go-
ing public. With stock companies, par
tlcularly, it makes one of those plays
which will last forever. When it was
produced at the Union Square theater,
New York, with such artists as Charles
Coughlin and Agnes Booth in the cast,
months. The leading role, that of Jean
Remand, is one in which Leslie GoSSin,
the new leading man at the Peoples,
has met with great success. 1t will af-
ford him an opportunity to display his
talents, which was denied him in ''The
Bankers Daughter" Miss tombstone
will appear as Madeline and Adrienne.
The play will be finely staged, and
hereafter the stage settings will be one
of the features of the performance at
the Peoples. The effectiveness of the
production will be increased by the
presence of the members of Company b,
who will appear at every performance.
On next Friday night Company B will
receive benefit at the Peoples. On
that occasion the company will give an
exhibition drill, and Sergt. j. A. Henry
and Private Andrew johnson will give
fancy drill, Introducing the silent
mammal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
THE STILL ALARM.

''The Still Alarm" the new romantic
comedy drama by Joseph Arthur, will
be presented for week at the Grand,
commencing Monday, March IL. 1.-The
Still Alarm" is an American play with
successful London record and career
of prosperity in the states. The hero of
the drama is foreman and the scene
represents the interior of an engine
house. Clement Scott, one of the best
known of British critics, says of the
scene: 1.-THE great gong rings, and out
tumble the melodiouS firemen from
theif white beds in the upper dOrmitOry,
sliding down posts hand over hand
with admirable regularity; forth from
their stalls come the white sugar-eating
steedS, out of his kennel leaps the bark
ing greyhound; in flash of lightning
Oh goes the harness, suspended from
hook, to the horses backs: helmets are
grasped, coats are flung on, there is a
roar, a scream, and shout, and before
the audience has time to think or
breathe, the lovely engine and the
Snorting steedS and the barking dog,
have dashed away. and the curtain has
fallen on, perhaps, the most realistic
and .best-managed scene of modern life
that the stage has produced in these
days of stirring accuracy" Harry
Lacy, a handsome young actor, will be
seen, in the role of Jacob Manlythe,
fireman hero.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
Iowa, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Perry. ON North Tenth street.

Iowa, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Perry, on North Tenth street.
j. d. Ogden has returned from visit
In Southern Tennessee, his health was
much improved by the trip.
Miss Laura Hayes, of Castleto n, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. f. 3. Hayes,
Oh Fifth street, S. E.
Messrs. William Edwood, George Or
put and nj. ID. Holloway will soon leave
for European trip.
Judge John P. Rea and wife left dur
ing the week for New Orleans and other
points in the South.
Miss Mary Rollins, of Kingston. n. H..
is the guest of relatives in this city and
at Merriam Park.
Mrs. Clarence Porter is visiting her
mother in Cleveland, and will remain
several weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. J. W. Pemberthy will
return from Baltimore the latter part
of this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bealtie. of
Grand Forks. are visiting relatives in
this city.
Col. NJ. W. GLENN left Tuesday even
ing for Duluth. where he will reside in
future.
Will Neiler recently returned from an
extended trip through the East and
South.
Nine. Boyd sailed for Europe recently
intending to be absent for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. P. Benton have gone
to California to spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Yerxa are spend
ing a few weeks on the Pacific coast.
W. S. Benton and wife have gone to
California to spend several weeks.
Prof. Kiehle is in Washington to
attend the Inauguration ceremony.
Miss johnson, of Fifteenth street
north, returned to this city Friday.
Henry M. Young recently returned
from pleasant trip in the South.
Charles E. Braden is making short
visit among friends in the East.
K. N. Morrill, is visiting parents and
friends at La Grange, Mo.
Mrs. M. Shier has gone to Euro pc to
be absent for some months.
Mrs. HertZler is visiting friends and
relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. F. w. Hobson is visiting at her
old home in Wisconsin.
Miss Ella Putnam has gone to Kansas
City for months visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Kerr are visiting
friends in the East.
George Dustin is visiting friends in
New Hampshire.
Ex-Lieut. Gov. Barto was in the city
during the week.
r. A. Daley is visiting friends in Bos-
ton and Lowell.
Lambert Hayes left Thursday for
New Orleans.
j. E. Bell left Thursday evening for
New York.
M. NJ. Harley has gone East to spend
some time.
D. c. G. Lyford is visiting at ST.
Joe, Mo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
A PLEASANT AFTERNOON,
A Suggestion to the Ladies. Which, ii
Made Use Of,
WILL AFFORD A MATINEE
OF Much Profit and More Than Ordinar7
misunderstanding for
Feminine Eyes.

1t may be safely said that the average
lady experiences more real happiness in
purchasing a new hat, bonnet or other
wearing apparel than in any other way.
While they appreciate the value of
goods, it must be yeritable picnic for
them to spend an hour in the Big
Brighton Store, SO and 521 Washington
avenue south, now that great bankrupt
stock of Humphreys, of New York, is
being sacrificed. Mr.. Harper has de-
clded penchant for securing valuable
bankrupt stocks and paralyzing compe-
tltlon in all lines of dry goods and no.
tlons. A GLOBE man took hasty look
through the store and noticed ladies get
ting such bargains as these: Sateen
calico, advertised as leader I'D town at
&C, going here at sc. Novelty dress
glnghams, recognized as cheap for 1Oc,
selling for SC. A splendid article of
French dress sateen, worth 15c, marked
down to 1Oc. Twilled serges and bro
cades, worth anywhere 15c, going pretty
fast at 1Oc. Double fold goods, consid.
cred cheap at 1Sc, knocked down here
for 1211ac; &c muslin for sc. Ladies' fine
jersey ribbed underwear, worth 25c, for
15c. Silk underwear, worth $3.50, in the
soup fer 81. Look at the 1Oc hosiery.
hundreds of dozens. Passing to the no
ton counter one sees perfumed toilet
soap, boxes worth 25c marked down to
1Oc, and another article which is sold at
cakes for sc. To the left is pile of
linen crash, worth 10c yard, which is
sacrificed for SIC. Ladies' linen collars,
worth 10c. selling for SC. Gents dress
shirts, elegantly Numbered, worth 81,
can be had at this sale for soc. Merino
hose, worth 15c, for 10c. An indescriba-
BILE mass of fine linen, designated by Mr..
Harper as ladies' underwear, including
chemiseS, night dresses, drawers, etc.,
presented a formidable appearance;
these articles usually sell for soc, but go
here for 25c. The Brighton makes a
specially of millinery, and the prepare
tionS being made for the spring trade
are on gigantic scale. Miss Foss, one
of the best milliners IN the state, has
charge of this department, and she has
in store for the ladies many pleasant
surprises in lovely hats, ETC., which will
all be sold at the phenomenally low fig
ures inaugurated by the Big Brighton.
This Humphreys stock includes large
invoice of spring wraps and jackets of
a handsome and stylish make, which are
marked down as low as $3.50. Beaded
jackets, worth 81, are marked down to
$3.50.
In dress goods. and in fact all lines
which the Humphreys stock includes,
Mr.. Harper is surprising the city; and
ladies, the benefit is yours if you wish
to take advantage of this opportunity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
CLUB SOCIAL HOPS,

La Grande circle gave one of its
pleasant SocialS at Tollefson'S hall on
Tuesday evening. About fifty couples
were present and made the most of the
occasion by having a merry time. This
ends the series before Lent. The circle
meets tomorrow evening with Miss
Amy Mcdonald, on Ninth street.
The Happy Hearts gave a social at
Wright's hall on Tuesday evening.
Cards and other amusementS were pro-
svided for those who prefer such enter
tainments, while dancing programm e
of fifteen numbers was the principal
attraction. Supper was served at 10 80.
The Labor Temple club gave the
closing social of their first series last
Thursday evening. About forty couples
enjoyed good dancing programme by
Thyle 81 RingWalFs orchestra. The
second series will begin after Lent.
About fifty couples participated in the
Malcolm's hall on Wednesday evening.
A pleasant dancing programme was en-
joyed by all.
w. r. c.. George N. Morgan post, G..
A. r., gave a successful dime sociable
on Tuesday evening at the residence of
j. A. Temple on Tenth street north.
The last of the series of parties by
the Crescent club will be given at Nal
colm'S next Tuesday evening.
The Silverthorns danced at Toilet
sons hall on Friday evening and had
their usual sociable good time.
The Merry Eight club gave one of
their pleasant socialS at Window hall
on Thursday evening.
The Golden Arrows meet tomorrow
evening at the home of Miss Andre VS.,
on Franklin avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03

was exceedingly popular during the
second month of sthe run of the ex-
travaganza in Chicago, a number of
new features will be added to the thou
sand and one which have made the pro-
duction so popular. Among these
will be new songs by Cinderella and
the prince, new song and dance
by Yosemite, and new topical song by
the Baron; duet, "Oh. Those Menn'
by AngOstura and Flordefume; new
solos by the premieres, Qualitz, Neu-
mann and Morondo; 1.-THE Voodoo
Venus" by Little Itch. and new
marches by the amazons. The second
weeks engagement of 1.-THE Crystal
Slipper" is one of the results of the
burning of the ST. Paul opera house.
1t is proposed by the management to
bring visitors to the Hennepin from st.
Paul free of charge. AS this is the first
time theatrical attraction has played
two consecutive weeks in Minneapolis,
the experiment will be regarded with
interest,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
The Bill for the Relief of Fe-
male Employes--The Ste
venS Amendment.
Minneapolis Trades and Labor
Assembly Gives Express
sion to Its Views.
The Railroads Accused Of
Coercing Employees to Sign
Deceiving Petitions.
A Plan for Concentrating the
Labor influence Of the
Country.

House file 500 in regard to seats for
female employees.
Section Lit shall be the duty
of all employers of females. in
any mercantile, manufacturing, hotel
and of every agent in charge of such
business or occupation, to provide and
maintain suitable seats for the use of
such female employees, and to permit
the use OF such seats by such employees
to such an extent as may be necessary
for the preservation of their health.
Section 2.-The certificate or testi-
mony Of any regularly licensed or prac-
tlcing physician to the effect that in his
opinion any person or corporation in
this state or any agent of such person
OF corporation is not complying
with the provisions of section of this
act In respect to any specied emplOye or
employees, shall be prima facie evidence
OF the violation by such person, corpora
ton or agent of the provisions of this
act.
Sec. g.. Every person who shall vio-
late any of the provisions of this act
shall for each and every day of such vio-
lation be deemed guilty of misde-
meanor, and upon conviction thereof
shall be punished by fine of not less
than $40 nor more than S25, or by inn
prisoDment for not less than ten days
nor more than thirty, or both in the dis
erection of the court.
Section of this bill was inserted by
Representative Stevens, and was fully
discussed in this column last week.
The Legislative committee were in
structed to recommend that section 2be
entirely stricken out. The bill in its
original form was all right except that
it needed the attachment of penalty
for violation in order to make it prac-
tically effective. The section inserted
by Mr.. Stevens simply kills the bill,
and labor people are unanimous in
their condemnation of this clause. 1t
is hoped that the protest of the Trades
and Labor assembly, through its legis-
lative committee, will be etfectual in
putting the bill into such shape that
it can be enforced without trouble or
unnecessary delay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
Pleasantly Celebrated.

MI. and Mrs. Joseph II. Nj. Murch Gel
ebrated their fourteenth wedding ami
versary very pleasantly Tuesday even
ing by entertaining a large company of
friends at their home, 81 Highland ave-
nue.. All of the parlors were prettily
decorated, choice refreshments were
served and very enjoyable evening
spent by all present. Among the guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Bishop and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Fisher. Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Fisher, MI. and Mrs.
Byron Sutherland, DR.. and Mrs. E. A.
Hutchins, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Whitcomb,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Trusell, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Palmer, MIR. and Mrs. J. W. Cole, DR..
]. M. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Law
renee, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Deliver. f. A.
Mowry, Miss Fisher, n. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. ID. Mahoney, Mrs. Burhans, Mr..
and Mrs. E. f. Dodson, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
NJ. Shuey and family, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Wilcox. Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Parker, Miss
G. Farnham, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Har-
rison, MIR. and Mrs. E. A. Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. W. o. Falk, Mr.. and Mrs. P,
B. Christian, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Brush,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gates, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Stephenson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
PENCE OPERA HOUSE.

''The Mystery of a Hanson Cab," a
modern play with very remarkable
plot, is the bill for the first half of this
week, excepting Monday night. Both
Mr.. Book and Miss Rodgers will be in
the cast. The bill for the latter half of
the week is Nevada, or the Lost
Mine" Frederic Book will play Ne
vada, the Gold King. The story of the
lost mine is one of the most romantic
and wonderful of the many tales of the
gold fever days in California, and the
play is a strong dramatization of the
story.
Tomorrow, Monday night. the Robert
Emmett Literary society will be tend
cred a complimentary benefit at the
Pence. The management has been very
liberal. and the members of the society
have determined to leave no stone I'M
turned in their efforts to show their ap-
probation. Frederic Book will appear
as Emmett, and deliver in full the pa
triot's famous speech. The orchestra
will play a new selection for the oc-
casion-''God Save Ireland" The play
will be IAN Irish Princess"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
MINNEAPOLIS COMMENT.
The Various Organizations-Th
Meetings and Work.

Meetings and Work.
A canvass of the different trades
shows that more than 1900 men are
looking for work in Minneapolis.
E*
The bricklayers hold an open meet
ing at the Labor Temple next Wednes-
day evening. Good speakers will be
present to discuss the subject of organ
iZation.
The Social Science institute held a
lively session last Sunday evening, dis
cussing free trade and protection.
Hector Mclean and John McGuirk es-
poused protection from different, stand
points. L. I'll. Lucas, w. G. H. Smart.
Herman Ash, NJ. Monahan and others
spoke briefly. 1t was the general opin-
ion that neither free trade nor protec-
ton would remedy the present condi-
ton of the laboring class, and that there
are other questions Of more Importance
for their consideration.
The members of the Social Science in
Stitute are invited to attend a meeting
of the Socialistic Labor party at the
Labor Temple this evening.
One OF the most important meetings
of the year was that held recently in
Philadelphia, when II. V. Powderly,
Samuel Gompers, t. b. Mcguire and
delegates from different national unions
met to agree upon concerted plan of
action for the future, by which a unity
of action will be secured. An address
will soon be published setting forth
their plan, and advising local organiza
tons to cooperate with the centra-
committee, and with each other espel
cially, in regard to the eight-hour agi-
tation. The organizations in Minneap
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
oils had already taken similar course.
but feel encouraged at the report from
Philadelphia.

oils had already taken a similar course.
but feel encouraged at the report from
Philadelphia.
The transfers have started their
transfer package delivery between the
Twin Cities, and have it in good work.
ing order. Other organizations are aid
ing them In securing patronage, and
they are hopeful of ultimate success,
although under considerable expense
IN order to get fairly started. In st.
package delivery, teaming for whole
sale; houses and much of the general
express trade, by Offering to furnish
teaMs for $50 month. The Transfers
of this city have organized for protec-
ton so thoroughly that the Babcock-
Drake company has been able to secure
but'little trade.
The directors of the K. of l.. Building
association hold their regular quarterly
meeting at the Labor Temple on Tues
day, evening next.
=. One week from to-day meeting will
be held in the afternoon at the Labor
Temple to form permanent eight-hour
league. The Trade and Labor assem-
bly,ra issued the call through its dele
gaIes, and every organization is invited
to send representatives. A similar
league will also be subsequently formed
in st. Paul and other parts of the state.
The East Side Labor club will hold
an open meeting Thursday evening,
March Z. at 20S Central avenue. The
following programme will be presented:
Song, "The Laborer Defrauded," Mons
s. Baker: "The Present Condition of
Labor" Commissioner John Lamb:
Incorporation, L. w. Brosnan; Eight
Hour Movement" H.B. Martin; "School
Question Eva Mcdonald; Benefit of
Organlzation," j. P. McGaughey; song,
"MarSelllaiSe," Mons s. Baker.
The recent trouble between the cigar
makers union and s. E. III. Chandler
mas been settled in a manner satIsfact-
DRY to all concerned. Mr.. Chandler has
agreed to use the union label and pay
union prices, and all opposition on the
part Of organized labor is withdrawn.
The organizations feel pleased at the
amlcable settlement of this matter
without the necessity of any recourse to
those harSher measures which keep es-
Establishments idle and employees seeking
for work. AS soon as the question
came up the trade ana labor assembly
took prompt action through its dele
gates, and Mr.. Chandler soon was will
ing to agree to fair settlement of the
matter.
~
In his sermon last Sunday Rev. James
McGolrick had occasion to call the at
tention of his congregation to the gar
bled reports of the eight-hour mass
meeting that appeared in some of the
morning papers, and advised them to
judge of labor agitation and its leaders
by personal knowledge rather than de-
pend upon reports colored by prejudice.