davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
Hotel st. Louis Trains.

On and after Tuesday, Sept. II, the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
will run but Que train day to and from
Lake Minnetonka, leaving st. Paul at
5 p. m, Minneapolis at $50 p. m, and
leaving MinnetOnka at 7:30 a. m. These
trains will run until Oct. l, when they
will be discontinued. Hotel st. Louis
closes Sept. 16.
Finest Cabinet Photos So Per Doz.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18

The Healthiest and Most Curative
Water in the world. For sale by all
druggists. Regelsberger Bros, Sole
AGENTS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
Hard Coal. @. G. Kolff.
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Bethesda Water,

Sell Your Surplus Furniture to
KaVanagh & johnson, 1S7 and 1S9 E 9Th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18

THE ST.PAUL TRUST COMPANY
Offices Cor. Fourth and Jackson
Streets-actS as executor, admin
fstratOr, guardian, trustee, as
Si0uce. receiver
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
Retbasda Ware,

Finest Cabinet Photos So Per DOz
For 60 days. Gilmartin. 412 Wabasha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-08
KEEPING UP THE FIGHT.
Parker and Dwyer Write Another
Letter About Railroad DISTINCTIONS.

Messrs. Parker and Dryer again come to the
front in the war upon the alleged illegal rail-
road tracks and distractions in South Wash
ington. To-day they submitted the following
letter to the Commissioners:
I'm the reports of various officials of the
Commissioners relative to certain side-tracks
in South Washington, We find that a number of
said tracks are reported as illegal and we now
respectfully request that the said tracks be
ordered up within twenty days in compliance
with the law. (See Maj. Raymonds report,
Captain Symons' report and Webb's digest J
You are also informed that Delaware avenue is
obstructed at Virginia avenue by an illegal
fence, notwithstanding the order of the District
Commissioners to remove said fence. 1t is no
more than justice that the Baltimore and Poto-
mac railroad company be forced to obey the
law than for you to force private citizen. 1t
is a standing disgrace that men representing
the capital city of the United States allow a
corporation to violate the law Unfortunately,
and yet at the same time use their authority
simply to prosecute private citizen and tax
payer for a slight violation of the Law. We
don't complain to you about forcing private
citizens to respect the law; it Is right. but we
do hold it is an injustice on your part to be a
party to an open and bold violation of the law
by this great corporation and a few merchants
of Washington. 1t is never too late to do an
honest act, and we hope that you will set a
good example to your successors by ordering
up all illegal tracks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-08
I'd EDITION.
Latest q6l0glanS to The Star.
ARCHBISHOP JANSEN.
The Pallium Conferred Upon Him by
Cardinal Gibbons.

NEW ORLEANS, La, May s.-The Catholic
cathedral was crowded to suffocation this
morning upon the occasion of the comforting of
the psllium upon Archbishop Jansen by his
emlnence Cardinal Gibbons, of Baltimore.
Never before in its history has the diocese wit
messed an event accompanied by such solemnity
and with such strict regard to pomp and cere-
mony. The spacious edifce was magnifcently
decorated: the congregation in the sections al
lotted to the laity represented every section of
the state. while the principal pulpits of every
city OF LOUISIANA were represented by the
clergy, who, in magnificent canonical vest
ments. occupied seats within the altar rails.
AT $50 O'Clock procession left the arch
bishopal residence in the following order:
Acolytes, state priests, Cardinal Gibbons, es-
corted by Archbishop Jansen; Bishop Durier,
OF Natchitoches; Bishop Keane, Wheeling;
Rev. Father KEELING, representing Archbishop
Elder. OF Cincinnati; Father Magillicuddy, of
Wheeling; Father Whelan. Baltimore; Fathers
Bolang and Laughey, New York; priests and
acOlytes.
Upon the arrival at the cathedral the cele-
bration OF solemn pontiical mass was COM
menced without delay, and at its conclusion the
archbishop was invested with the pallium with
the usual imposing ceremony. A sermon in
French was delivered by Bishop Durier and
one in English by Bishop Keane. Hsyden's
first aria, Mozart's grand twelfth mass, with
other music were rendered by the cathedral
choir, reinforced by the famous Natchez choir
the Natchez Mexican orchestra, and a number
of local singers.
This evening there will be a meeting of Wis.,
iting bishops and priests for the purpose Of
selecting date for the conservation Of Rev.
Father Heslin, of st. Michaels, as bishop Of
Natchez. The requisite papal bulls arrived on
Thursday last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-08
V'HE WONDERFUL CARLSBAD SPRINGS.

At the Ninth International Medical Congress- Dr. A.
l. Toboldt Of the University Of Pennsylvania, read
psper stating that out thirty trested with the
genuine imported Powdered Carlsbad Sprudel Salt for
chronic constipation hypochondris disease of the Nv
and kidneys. jaundice, adiposs. diabetes, dropsv
from yalvular heart disease dyspepsia catarrhal in
ramm alton Of the stomach, ulcer of the stomach or
spleen, children with msrasmus govt, rheumatism OF
the joints gravel etc. twenty six were entirely cured
three much improved and one not treated long enough
Average time oftrestment. four weeks.
The Carlsbad sprudel Salt powder form) Is an ex-
celent Ape-tent La1atiUe and Dfeie. 1t clears the
ecmpl<xon ptrtaes the Blood. II is easily soluble,
pleasant take and in scon. The genuine
product Of the Carlsbad Springs is exported in round
bottles Each bottle comes in a light blue paper
toon and has the signature "EISNER MENDLE-
son CO." sole agents. g Barclay street, New York.
on every bottle One bottle mailed upon receipt OF
One Dollar Dr.. Tcboldts lectures mailed free upon
applicatiou au1-m,wkf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-08

Elliott, Of Kentucky; NJ c. Hutchins, of Marys-
vile, Kentucky; Max Cohen, Of Washington,
Miss Mary ID. Jones, of New York; L. W. NADIA
rase. chairman republican executive committee.
San Antonio, Tex. W. J. Elstein of Indianapolis,
". ii. Smith, of Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette: S. 8. Booth, of. Alabama; John b.
McClelland. republican candidate for congress.
eighth district Alabama; H. J. Everett, Of
Indianapolis; W. T. Hatchett, of Montgomery,
Ala; VIM. L. Booth, of Hillsboro', Texas.
Mr.. Justice Bradley introducing Mr..
Shipman, OF New Jersey; W. T. Lewis, Of War
rensburg, Mo-; Rev. A. W. Putler and Prof. 7. 3.
johnson. Of Staunton, Va; Chas. F. Mclaughlin.
President Harrison and Morton club of South
Washington. Asa c. Hill, of Austin, Tex, and
A. H. s. Davis.
TREASURY DAY.
To-day is Treasury day at the White House.
Secretary Window arrived shortly before 5
o'clock and was with the President for some
time.
WALKED FROM KANSAS.
In the crowd at the public reception to-day
was ". ]. Shaun. his wife, and little girl.
They said they had walked all the way from
their ire-wrecked home in Kansas and their
appearance corroborated the story
The President left the White House at 8
O'Clock to attend the exercises of the Deaf
Mute college at Kendall Green
Secretary Window and Private Secretary
Halford to-day accompanied the President to
Kendall Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-08
FOREST FIRES IN THE WEST.
Great Destruction of Property Reported.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS.,, May s-Reports
reached here last evening from the town of
Cleveland in this county, to the effect that the
woods in that section are all ON fire. Four
farm-houses, with their barns and contents,
were burned. There is great quantity of
standing pine in that vicinity, and it is feared
that it will all be destroyed.
EAST SAGINAW, MIcH., May s.-Reports of the
destruction Of property by fires in the woods
sill come in. The weather yesterday was
repetition of former days, the thermometer
registering So degrees in the shade. The air is
thick with smoke. In the township of Kaw-
kawlin Bay county five farms have been burned
over and everything inhammable destroyed
1t is also feared that number of school-houses
in remote districts have been burned Rust
Brothers & Co., of this city, have lost their
camp equipments and half a million feet of
logs, valued at $4,000, near Alger. and highway
bridges in that section have been added to the
immense bonfire. The upper branch OF Titta-
bawsee river, the Augres, the Rifle. and other
streams are at SO low a stage that logs burn
even in the beds of streams
FRANKFORT. Mich, May 8.-Forest fires are
raging on every side. Much fencing and many
buildings are being destroyed, but no loss Of
life is reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-08
ALEXANDRIA,
Reported for THE EVENING STAR.


CORN EXCHANGE.-The corn exchange held
its annual meeting this morning and elected
the following officers Geo. Fisher, president;
J. G. Milburn, vice-president; Z. w. Robinson,
secretary, and w. A. Moore, treasurer: p. b..
Hooe, j. j. Jameson, v. G. Beckham, Walter
Roberts, and ]. B. Watkins, managers No re-
port has yet been made by the president
city electric plant has been awarded the Schuy-
Ter Electric Light company, at S13, 500 for so
arc lights, or GA, 900 for 60 arc lights and 100
incandescent lights.
The CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS MONUMENT
Mayor Downham and commonwealth attorney
presided at the meeting of the citizens COM
mittee on the dedication of the confederate
soldiers monument. The Light Infantry. st.
Johns Cadets, firemen, Red Men, and Knights
OF Pythias were represented. 1t was reported
that $3.50 had been collected, and that additions
would be made to the celebration fund. The
committee has adjourned until Friday evening.
NoTEs.-It is understood that a restoration
OF the chancel OF Christ church to the model
OF its original condition will be shortly made
ct the cost OF wealthy gentleman, and that
the old pulpit, sounding board, &C.. will be
renewed.---Campbell &Co., have removed their
cork mills, temporarily established on Wolfe
and Royal streets, to Charlestown, W. Va
Mr.. 3. 9. Boush has been appointed delegate
to represent Lee camp Of confederate veterans
at the grand camp in Norfolk ON the 5th of
june. ID. r. Evans has bought lot ON Lee
near Franklin street for S300.-The Perpet-
uai building association at its last meeting
loaned IS, 400 at 25-The board Of trade, at
its meeting to-day, responded to several COM
munications from similar bodies relative to the
international exhibition and other commercial
matters.--At rafie at Brills last evening the
horse and Piston was won by r. W. Woundley,
OF Washington, and the gold watch by ], A.
Gibbs, Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-08
DIED.

n ipBsssfnaf MsS S ssss ~.
age.
wewatched her breathing through the night,
Her breathing soft and low.
As in her breast the wave Of life,
We thought her dying while she slept,
And sleeping when she died.
By HER HUSBAND
Funeral will take place from the Metropolitan A NJ
E. Zion church, ID street between secohd and third
streets southwest Friday afternoon at i O'Clock.
BRAwNER. On Monday. May @, 1889 at 40 d.
m, WILLIAM EDWARD BRAwNER, in the twen-
Funeral from the residence of his mother. Mrs In
derInauer, 202 Seventh street southwest Thursday,
May at O'Clock m Friends and relatives invited
BRIGGS. On Wednesday May sth, 1889 at 80
ter Mary Ellen and the late James Marion Brisss
hfS Fer oaerT rsdsnes No gSs
Relatives and friends Invited.
FIJI FTTzKi on the morning Of May 1859 EDWARD
Funeral ON sunday, the 18th inst from the
sanctuary Of the A A. $ R. No. 1907 q 81 a. W. at
osadF FAME a Slfeid1G hsso 1889 at sss
Funeral from her late residence, 1856 AZ street W.
on on THURSDAY: May .. at 4:3o p. m. Relatives aud
HENSON On Tuesday, May 9TH, 1880 at 10 80 p.
Henry RGTssyi q hsdae q G. q n.sria fever
years.
FP FP5sH tE0R NJ Zion k. church Hsa, D
invited TO attend.
kEE On s Tuesday sssI Nay lsss at 50 M:
enty-third year of her age.
Funeral from her late residence 49S Maryland ave-
nue. southwest, on Friday at IL a m. Relatives aud
friends Of the family are invited TO attend. %
LYNCH 4: On Tuesday May 2 Isse at o Soslssk
street, MARY WINIFRED, infant daughter Of John
I. and Mary Lynch.
Funeral private.
sLAyIN. On Tuesday, May 3, 1889, WILLIAM T,
Sl.AN1N, in the thirty ninth year OF his are
Funeral from his late residence, 92l street SOUTH
west May y, at O'Clock y. Friends aud relatives
invited 10 attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-08
LOCAL NOTES.

The Young Peoples union of the Church OF
the Reformation held its regular meeting at
the residence Of Mr.. Hawkins, corner of Viz
ginia avenue and 4th street southeast. last
evening and were entertained by an interesting
program OF instrumental music, readings reci-
tations, &c.
The subject of the weekly free lecture Of
Prof. Fava, at the Columbian university to-
night, will be: How we rid our cities OF
infectious substances"
A lady riding on Columbia road YESTERDAY
afternoon had narrow escape from being
crushed by her horse, which trod on a tin can
and fell violently on its side. The rider by an
exercise Of uncommon dexterity and favored
by circumstances, left the ANIMALS back and
landed on her feet in the road without injury,
but the horse was badly hurt by the fall
The will of John Z. Braitmayer was admitted
and probated by Judge Cox to-day, and letters
testamentary were issued to Josephine Brait-
mayer. Bond, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-08
SMITH STEPS DOWN AND OUT.
End of the COmmissiOnership Of Pub.
lie Works Fight.

New YORK. May s.-Judge Barrett in the
supreme court to-day, granted the application
in the case of Thomas F. Gilroy against d.
Lowber Smith for an injunction ordering
Smith to turn over to Gilroy the Office of the
department of public works, and its books and
papers. At II 20 o'clock Under Sheriff Sexton
and Order of Arrest Clerk Martin entered Mr..
Smiths Office armed with a copy of Judge Bar
rett's decision and warrant of arrest i'll case
Mr.. Smith refused to vacate the Office to take him
into custody and confine him in Ludlow street
Jail. Mr.. Smith. on hearing what the sherif's
officers were going to do, announced his will
ingness to step down and out. A few minutes
after Mr.. Gilroy entered the Office and Mr.
Smith handed him the keys and took his de-
parture. leaving Mr.. Gilroy in full possession
Of the department of public works.
Mr.. Smith was seen shortly after the surren-
der of the Office. He informed a reporter that
he had to give way in the face of Judge Bar
rett's decision, but he would certainly appeal
his case and carry it to the court of appeals.
COMMISSIONER GILRoYs DEPUTY.
Shortly after noon to-day the newly appoint
ed commissioner of public works. Gilroy. APP
pointed Bernard T. Martin deputy commits
sioner. Mr.. Martin was formerly the order of
arrest clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-08
A Jail Delivery at Norfolk.

NORFOLK, Va, May s.-There was Jail de-
livery here this morning. Benner L.
Barnes, who is under indictment for the
forgery Of check for s25, and +. W.
Small. who is also under indictment for forgery
Of checks to the amount of a little less than
800, on two parties, made their escape. Barnes
played the Young Mems Christian association
racket and Small put himself up as a Catholic
priest. Barnes sawed through bar in his cell
with a knife which had been hacked
like a saw. He then released Small from his
cell in the same corridor, and together
they dug a hole throug the Jail wall and es-
capped into the police station yard. Barnes
scaled the wall of the station-house yard but
Small was seen by a policeman just as he was
getting over and was hauled back. Barnes has
not been captured as yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-08
MANY Postal Clerks Dismissed.

ELMIaA, n. Y, May S.-A communication re-
ceived last night from the Post-Office depart
ment announced the dismissal of E. d. Butler.
transfer clerk at Elmira and Of three postal
clerks, who either live here or have runs that
terminate in this city. Seven clerks, whose
runs end at Hornelsville, were also notified of
their discharge. All the men are understood
to be democrats and, it is said, their discharges
are to be dated prior to May 1, on which date
the civil service rules were applied to the
service. Within two weeks twelve clerks,
whose runs end here, have been dismissed
without charges. Clerks arriving to-day say
that the movement is general, and men who
have been on runs leading out of Washington
estimate that hundreds of discharges were sent
out YESTERDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-08
THE COPPER SYNDICATE.
American Interests Will Not Hereafter
Be Ignored by European Financiers.

LONDON, May S.-The events of the past week
have convinced, against their will, the high
financiers Of Europe that henceforward in del
icate and complicated operations it will be i'm
possible to ignore such potent factor as the
interest of the United States in such matters.
The Bank Of France, Baron Hirsch, and the
Rothschilds will long have reason to regret
their folly in refusing to cooperate with the
Americans representing the copper syndicate.
Messrs. Haggin, Livermore. and the others
freely expressed in London their disgust at the
naughty manner assumed by the European
money kings, and do not profess any great sor-
row for the inevitable losses which will ensue
to them from their inability to comprehend the
fact that they are no longer omnipotent in all
affairs of the highest moment
The time is past when the course taken by
the Rothschilds in any operation is watched
with feverish eagerness on every exchange in
Europe. They are so engrossed with their
position as titled aristocrats that they look
upon their business connections as necessary
evils and leave the details of their transactions
to trained subordinates.
Orthodox Hebrews do not hesitate to proph-
esy their downfall as just retribution for their
indifference to the faith of their fathers, their
abandonment of many Jewish customs, and
above all, their intermarrying with Christians
Their losses this year have been very heavy
not only in the copper corner, but in their Mo-
ravlan mines, the working of which has been
interrupted by a determined strike, accompa-
MED by much violence, the effects of which will
be felt for long time.
The reputation of Barring Brothers has also
suffered greatly by their ENHANCEMENT in the
copper fiasco, and they, too, will in future esti
mate at higher rate American capacity and
command of capital. Their losses would have
been comparatively trifing had they needed
the disinterested advice given to them by New
York advisers.
OF course such disarrangements anG5usiness
disturbances are made the most OF by social
istic agitators, who see in the combinations of
the wealthy the cause producing the misery OF
the many.
Henry George consoles himself for the
Indifference of the masses in the United States
by the attention which he has received III Great
Britain, where the halls have proved too small
to hold his audiences and the authorities in
some of the towns in which he has lectured
have not concealed their uneasiness at the pro-
portions assumed by the crowds which have
fiockel to hear him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-08
CARS FROM CANADA.
A Protest from the Northern Railroads
Against the Imposition Of Duty.

Secretary Window and Assistant Secretary
Tichenor to-day gave hearing to a number of
representatives of northern railroads protest.
ing against the imposition of duties on the
entry of cars from Canada into the United
States. The custom has for many years been
to allow the cars to enter free, but the present
collector at Port Huron some months ago con-
ceived the idea of imposing a duty, and the
department approved his scheme. On protest,
however. Mr.. Fairchild ordered him to cease
collecting the duties and to keep memorandum
OF cars passing across the line. The arguments
made this morning were all in favor of the con-
tinuance of the old system of free entry. The
railroads were represented by Mr.. Digby Bell,
formerly collector of customs at Detroit Benja-
min Flagler, ex-collector at Suspension Bridge;
MIR. Russell, attorney for the Canadian Southern
Pacific road; W. R. Bates, formerly special agent
of the treasury, and Ex-Representative Spald-
ing. of Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-08
kYRLE Bellows DEPOSITION.
He Tells of His Relations with Mrs.
Carter.

CHICAGO, May SIN the Carter divorce case
this morning Mr.. Mills resumed the reading of
the cross-examination Of Kyrle Bellew. Mr.
Bellew had stopped at the Colonnade
hotel ever since he came to
America till the beginning of the last theatre
cal season, but could not tell the number of his
room, nor could he tell the number nor the To-
cation of the room which he had especially en-
gagged in which to give Mrs. Carter dramatic
lessons.
He acknowledged taking the second room to
avoid being the cause of any scandalous
talk by receiving lady in his bed
room. In one particular Mr.. Bel
lew fatty contradicted Mrs. Carter who in
der direct examination stated she had not sent
note to Kyrle Bellew from the steamer on
which she returned from Europe. Mr.. Bellew
swears she did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-08
S I ) o


At this price sell you all wool suits, guaranteed to
be as good a. amy sold at $40, by other houses
AT 1925.
Wen sell you good suits you'll find at sl2
ala SO and Is, in other houses
AT S12.
Wen sell you Suits worth anywhere from 81 5:o eco
AT S15.
Is any sold at ego to s25. by most houses.
AT $3.50
Wei sell you good Spring Oyercoat, worth So.
AT s6.75
Wen sell you Spring overcoat. silk faced. worth
$40. AT 30.
Vel sell you . splendid worsted overcoat. worth
sl2 AT ale.
Wen sell you 3 fine silk Faced Oyercoat, worth ais,
AT Sl5.
Well sell sell you fine Kersey oyercoat lined all
through with silk.
For Boys from to Is years we have an immense
line Of Suits from 60 25 to SIS and suit
everybody.
We also have full line Of plain and fancy vests odd
pats, &c, at prices sure to take.
WEYL'S
ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE,
ap1O-3m 81 9TH ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-08
Telegraphic Briefs.

The senatorial committee to investigate the
commercial relations of the United States with
Canada reached San Francisco last night.
The five-story building No. 235 Race street,
Philadelphia. was burned ont last night en-
failing the following losses: H. s. Rudolph 4
Co., paper and rags, $4,000; J. NJ. Kauf,
printer, $4,000; s. Dorsey, hat and cap leath-
facturers, g, 900.
Island Park, beautiful resort on lake Win
nebago, Wis, was burned yesterday. Loss,
$4,000.
Fireman Burchett, who was injured in the
railway collision on the Cincinnati Southern
railway yesterday afternoon. died this morn
ing at Chattanooga, Tenn, from his injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-08
A Sensational Bulge i'm May Wheat.

CHICAGO, May 8--There was a sensational
bulge in May wheat to-day. 1t opened at S2M
against S3c., as the close last night Hutch
inson and Schwsrtz-Dupee started bidding
for it and speedily rushed it up to $685. June,
in the meantime. advanced from 831s to &c.,
and July to 1917. When July touched 79c
Hutchinson's men began to sell it ont. The
crowd kept buying it for time. but at the end
of the first hour July broke to 1896, apd there
were some signs of weakness. The probability
that Hutchinson worked the near future up for
the purpose of unloading July did not seem to
occur to the average trader.