davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1889-11-21

No l,..,...sl 1877 235 3ls 40 $40 5o7 eas 7o4 seq
No 2..........j$ 80 232 I'll 4U 4S 500 6;S 7l2 1s1
umpire-tieOrco Kettorer. scorerB-A r. Hull and
l. +. EAndcrburg
Tho game between teams ! and . OF tho New York
Bicycle club on Monday evening exceedingly in
tereStng being close at tho start but toward
end of the match No gradually Increased their lead
winning by 100 pins
The sun., 1889-11-21

TotaIB....32 II II llS7I T0thlh 20 q 10 COG
Excelsior 2l3 Bis 44e 575 ea2 sis e42 io7< lis7
fluBhing... % I'll sul 4O3 49l 62 7l9 1913 $40 se3
umpre-P. Mahor. Scorers-James HgRlna George
calligan Ayora4s-Excelsiur, 81 06; Flushing, Ice.
The sun., 1889-11-21
Dosseh AvsrsEs-Empirs, Its,s, Orchard ita
swcoHn

....s4 ITe 2es $50 ~ s2s COS s7s 7tI e7I
leo 254 32e 4O4 47S $50 6sT 729 eia
!. umpire.h, neutssr seorers-A O Fuchs ana n.
steueH AveraEeh-Bmpire, les 25; SpaTtAnA lea bA
The sun., 1889-11-21

Bux No g.. ca I27 1877 225 275 3I2 500 ais 400 545
Bux NO. l.mII3 1877 243 299 32I 3g2 45I 5l2 &c. T5I
umpire-J. Gilders,esVe. scorers-w Thorn and ".
Rose.
The Harmony Ladies' Bowling Circle Of Brouk.y .yn
held their SECOND reception and KeutIemsns bDwlInG
contest at Rgssweilers Boulevard Garden Hall oil
Tuesday evening" and considering the stormy weather
prevailing the attendance was larger than expected
Tho result yR good time, aud the guests were
unit in declaring that they had enjoyed themselves fur
beyond their antictpAtiOnE Capt. Dchlen J. StRulnl
and schoruK proved the vicors and received the hand
Some prizes awarded by the ladies' Below will be found
the scores;
The sun., 1889-11-21
I..................l.s47l Total.
aEcoNp uAnR,
aO ID IObJT IOtnIb ~ II u I422
At BndenhrpS alley on Tuesday night the ExcelsorS
flusbingS two games by tho following

Excelsior .Io 1917 300 4s 5s s57 TG2 200 se7 1880
FlushinR.. 81 1917 274 3Ss 4&4 534 G46 TUo S23 aIi
umpire-F. Maher. Scorers-James Higgins and Geo.
CoGan. AVeraKes-ENcelsior, lssIS; Flushing lGO Ia
The sun., 1889-11-21

Ruxtehude No. l84 cl3 as 3It 8s6 400 40 sos cas-
Bu1tehude No 10 1888 2Y6 35 9sB 4Oi sos $50 62<
. Cmpire-J. dildersleeve. scorers-w Thorn and W.
Rose "
The sun., 1889-11-21
FIRST CANE

TotAIA...... 0 is 20 e7s Totals......,H 20 ID 77s
Gorham......6S I25 1877 259 $50 467 63l 500 e7s
Tiffany l49 $50 800 35e 493 6lB 6O2 70l 77S
Umpiro-A. W. Foster. scorerA-F. II. ulroin and A.
N. Tucker. AveraBe-GoThAm, 1854; tiffany 1904
The sun., 1889-11-21

whiting .....b7 llS lGS 25i 82l ssS 4lo ATS B43 eo4
GorhAm il0 200 293 $50 4l+ 467 524 5sS elS
Umpiro-A n. Foster Scorsrs-w. McMurray and J.
NcGowsn AyerAgs-WhitnE l2otSi GOrhRln. lat3E ~
THIRD OAnK,
The sun., 1889-11-21

ToIAlh. IS 7le Totals, ,....."s7 7o.1 $50
IHAhES.
6sssSf:.:.:S S III ist SsS S "a "a sSS S ~ SsS S 10
UADtES-G 0HASA BSsEGn-h HlsaSnAA AAa 4. u
The sun., 1889-11-21

THIuLS.

Whiting ....5s 1873 1872 24s 81 37O 49, 4sI 5a2 5s6
TinAny 1876 2l3 $50 J4O Az 6ul 6s1 so 7IS
Umpire-A. ". Foster; scorers-w. Mo,IurrAy and j.
hoGowAn. AyerageG-whinnE, llTiS Tiffany. 1855.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-06
BRoCK-CRAMFORD
Summer Novelties.

The Golden Eagle clothing store is
pleased to announce that its immense line
of summer (hot weather. clothing is now
all in and open for inspection. The line
this seas IN is larger and more complete
than ever, and the prices much cheaper
than ever before.
The Golden Eagle proudly claims to
have more newer novelties than any
house in the three cities, the line includ.
ing all the latest styles in English
French and domestic flannels, serges,
pongees, mohairs. drap d'etes. silks and
many che aper grades, all of which must
be seen to be appreciated. Call and be
convinced. Also just received, another
invoice Of gentlemen's light colored
three and four button getaways.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-06
HELPING THE HELPLESS.
Rock Island will Do It's Share for
J0hnstOwn.
A Meeting Called for Tomorrow AT
Funds 20 be Raised.

The suggestion in last nights ARGUS
that Rock Island should be doing some
thing for the aid of the unfortunate
people the stricken city of Johnstown,
was received with general favor, and has
been productive of good results al
ready. The Argos stated that Rock isis
and would not be slow in performing its
duty if but the matter was properly
started This morning DIR. W. A. Paul
and Will r. Johnson took the subject in
hand, made brief canvass of the city,
and the result was the following call for
a meeting at the Harper house at 2:30 to-
morrow afternoon to take action:
We, the undersigned, citizens of Rock
Island, most urgently request all who are
interested in the cause of humanity, to
meet at the rotunds of the Harper house
at $50 p. M, June z, for tine purpose of
taking action for the benefit of the flood
sufferers of Johnstown. Pennsylvania.
| w A Paul, WR johnson.
T j Robinson, W Stewart,
Gilmore. EW Hurst.
| II u ltClInCIo,
G j Dart, H Lowrey,
] W Potter, Saville Johnston,
r Champion.
The Rock Island Lumber company and
| WeyerhDuser & Denkman have each do
mated car load of lumber, and these to
gether with a car from Davenport and
one from Muscatine, will be sent to the
devastated country together.
Last night st. Paul lodge, Knights of
Pythias, appropriated $25 for the relief
of the Jamestown sufferers.
Rock Island will have no difficulty in
raising big fund for the afflicted people
and all who are interested in the cause of
charity should attend the meeting at the
Harper ut $50 p. IN. tomorrow.
The ARGUS suggests that the money
taken for the high school exercises al
Harpers theatre tomorrow night be do.
mated by the board of education to Rock
Islands contribution to this most worthy
and deserving cause.
Agent j. F. McKibben of the Ameri.
can Express company. has received the
following notification:
AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY,
Supt's. Office, Chicago, H., June 4.
/ j. F. McKiboen, Agent, Rock Island, Ill.
You are authorized to say that the
American Express company will be happy
TO transport free of charge to Pittsburg.
its nearest Office to Johnstown, Pa, any
donations of clothing or money that may
be made and shipped by duly authorized
committees named by the citizens of your
place. Yours truly,
JOHN OILS, Asst. Supt.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-06
"GraduattOn OF the Babies

Interesting exercises were held in the
first primary room at building No. 3
Miss Ada Muse teacher, this afternoon
The programme is appended:
| Song-The Pretty Moon, school; song
Lightly Row, school; Welcome, BERTHE
Harris, Jimmie Thompson; A Little Boy,
Arthur Roberts; News Boy and Boot
black, Swan Leven, John Wulff; song
| Spring Time; Little Dreamer, Grace Bur
ris; Boy and Boot. Frank Ferguson
Boat song, Matte Jones. Edith Housed
A Noodle, Frank Weiss; Never Spoke
Before, Eta Wilson; Conceited Grass
hopper. Matte Jones; song Rock &
Bye, Bertha Berkson; Vacation Day
Grace Wilcox; The Model Church,
Jimmie Thompson; Five Rabbits ano
Five Mice, school; Song of the Cob
bier; The Crows, George Loosely
Little Boy. Frank Patterson; Kisses,
| Grace Abel; Little Mouse-Mousie,
Master Simon; Cat, Chatty Madison
| Our Pets, Selma Anderson, Myrtle Gill
more, Bernice Nevans, Mabel Corken,
Frida Hammerich, Annie Mertz, Emelie
Juhl; Grandma al'srs Does, Willie ASKS
| baugh; Music; CalIsthenics; Song
Merry Brown Thrush The Dollie, Daisy
Postlewaite; Tired Seamstress. Matte
Jones; Three Little Toad Stools. Sadie
Lewis, Mary SCHNEIDER, Clara SCHNEIDER
Song-Over Field and Meadow;
New Slate, Willie McIntire; New
Toy, Ben Mitchell; Our Flag, BERTHE
Harris, Jimmie Thompson; Speech
Clyde Porter; Broom Drill, Girls
Hole in the Pocket, Grace Means; Song
Matches Sold Tom. Matte Jones. Grace
Abel, Rob Ransom; Japanese Babies
| Florence Lee; Little Bells, Eva George
Bertha Lynn. Minnie Schneider, Grace
Wilcox, Stella Dauber, Sadie SCHNEIDER
Belle Conwell; Little Boy. Harvey Pol
lard; Little Girl, Bertha Berkson; Little
Fellow, Maurice Simon; Dress Making,
Annie Mertz; Bob White, Willie Ash
baugh; The Visitor, Grace Abel, Chatty
Madison; Little Bears, BERTHE Harris
Playing Doctor. Blanche Boggess. Genie
Madison, Grace Abel; Bopeep, Grace
| Wilcox; James, Grace Means; Song
Waiting Maids; Lazy John.
| OTHER SCHOOL EXERCISES.
| The annual commencement exercises o.
Augustana college are in progress today
This evening a grand concert occurs a
the Augustana conservatory of music.
The sixteenth annual commencement
Of the Rock Island high school will b.
held at Harper's theatre tomorrow even
ing. Those having flowers are requested
to leave them at the theatre tomorrow
afternoon. An admission of ten cents
will be charged to the theatre, and those
desiring good seats are advised to reservs
them in advance.
The alumnireunion of the Rock Island
high school will be held In the assembly
room at the high school at 8 o'clock nexi
Tuesday evening. Prof. L. W. Parish
of Independence. Iowa, will deliver the
address.
Miss Plat and Mrs. Liston, teachers o.
the Ninth grade at building No. 4. wert
each presented with q handsome chair BY
their pupils this morning.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-06
THE BAR MEETING.

Pursuant to call very largely attend.
ed meeting of the Rock Island county bal
was held in the circuit court room at 8
o'clock this morning to take suitable &C.
ton with reference to the death of States
Attorney Patrick O'Mara. There were
also present the maj GRITTY of the county
officers together with some of the most
intimate friends of the deceased. Col
Henry Curtis, vice president of the coun
ty bar association, called the meeting to
order and suggested that Judge Glenn be
called upon to preside over the meeting
and the suggestion was accepted by unan.
imous consent. Judge Glenn stated the
meeting was not memorial service, but
simply a meeting to arrange for the
funeral and to adopt such measures as
might seem proper.
MIR. G. l.. Walker, being secretary OF
the bar association. was requested to &C,
as secretary of the meeting
Mr.. Walker moved that com.
mittee of three be appointed to confer
with Father Mackin and members OF
Buford post with regard to funeral ar
engagements. The m otion prevailed and
the chair named E. D. Sweeney, M. M.
Sturgeon andrP. T. McElherne.
Mr.. j. T. Kenworthy moved that a
committee of five oe appointed to adopt
suitable resolutions for presentation to
the circuit and county courts and to
make arrangements for suitable memorial
services. The motion was put and car
ried and the chair appoint ted as the com
mittee Maj. H. G. Connolly. Maj j NJ.
Beardsley, and Messrs. ]. T. Kenworthy
W. R. Moore and Adair Peasants.
The meeting then adjourned.
The court attended to some matters res
curing immediate attention and then
adjourned until 1870 tomorrow after
noon.
THE FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS.
The committee on arrangements named
above proceeded with its duty at once,
and this afternoon decided upon the fol-
lowing as the order, for the funeral to
occur from st. Joseph's Catholic church
at o'clock tomorrow morning. The
pail bearers to be James Byrnes and ].
V. Mahoney as personal friends; Mai. J
NJ. Beardsley and P. T. McElhern repre-
senting the bar; r. A. Donaldson and G.
W. Gamble the county officers, and
Thomas Campbell and j II. Cleland Bu-
ford post G. A. R. The funeral process
sion will be under the direction of Sheriff
Silvis. and will be as follows:
Pail Bearers
Escort of q. A r.
Hearse
Mourners.
Bar and County Officers.
Friends ard Citizens.
The county offices will close dnring the
hour of the funeral
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-06
Tonight at the Theatre.

Tonight Hoyt's greatest comedy, "a
Bunch of Keys. will be presented at Har.
per's theatre:
"A Bunch of Keys" Charley Hoyt's
amusing farce comedy, was given at the
Third avenue theatre last evening to a
crowded house. This is one of the earl
est and best Of Hoyt's successes, and was
presented last night by an excellent COM
pany, including Charles Burke az Little
ton Snaggs. Louise Sanford as Teddy
Keys and Ada Bothner as Rose Keys.
New York Press.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-06
X. r. Election.

Last evening occurred the semi,annuaI
election of st. Paul lodge. No. 107
Knights of Pythias, those elected being
Past Chancellor-George B Stebbins
Chanctl lor Commander-George L
Eystks
Vice Clancellor-H w Smythe.
Prelate-U M Within.
Keeper of Records and Seals Alex
Montgou cry.
Master of Exchequer-C F GAZETTEER.
Master of Finances R Wright.
Master of Arms-C o Bloom.
Repres sntative to the Grand Lodge
James B,ardsley.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-06
THE LAST OFFICES.
Arrangements for the Burial of
States Attorney O'Ma ra.
The Bar Meeting this N forming. Time
and Order or the Funeral-.-The Pail
Bearers.

The remains of the late States Attor>
ney O'Mara were brought over from
Mercy hospital by Undertaken Clough
and conveyed to st. Joseph's church last
evening where the body will rest until the
funeral at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning,
Father Thomas Mackin having provided
watches
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-06
a. o. q. w.

All members of Island City lodge. No.
4, and members of sister lodges, also all
visiting brethren are requested to be
present this evening (Thursday) June 6,
as the v. G.. N. W., g. N. w. and g. r.
of the state of iowa. also members of
Evening Star lodge. of Davenport. are to
be present. BY order of the N. w.
r. II. RoBB. Recorder.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-06
CAPTURED BY CUPID.
Miss Mary Ga1i---W eddtng Bells at
sterling.

Marriage Of II. A. j. Mcdonald and
Miss Mary edding Bells at
sterling.
MDONALD- GALL.
The Central Presbyterian church was
the scene of very pretty wedding cere-
mony last evening. when Rev. A. B
Medium officisted in the ceremony that
joined the hearts and fortunes of Hugh
A. j. Mcdonald. Jr.. and Miss Mary
Gall. Prof. s. T. Bowlby played Mendels-
sohn's wedding march on the pipe organ
as the bridal party entered the church and
proceeded up the centre aisle headed by
the ushers, Geo. Bennett and Theo.
| Wakefield. The brides maids were Miss
Mavlnda Remnant, of Joliet, and Miss
May Mcdonald, of this city. and the
| groomsnen were Messrs Geo Mcdonald
and Clarence Blakesley
After the ceremony the bridal party
were driven to the residence of FL. A. j
Mcdonald, ST., on Fourth avenue neal
Twenty third street, where reception
was held and wedding feast spread.
The happy young couple were recipients
of a great many handsome and useful
gifts.
The groom is the popular bookkeeper
In David Don's stove store, ana has many
warm friends, while the bride, who was
raised in Rock Island, is much admired
here.S
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Mcdonald left for Chi
cago last night, and on their return will
reside with the family of the groom until
their new house on Twenty third stree
| Is in read ness for occupancy.
BROCK CRAWFORD.
At the home of the bride at Sterling
yesterday afternoon, occurred the mar
rage of Mr.. Archie Brock, of Chicago,
and Miss Josephine Crawford, sister of
Mrs. Adair Peasants, of this city. There
were present from Rock Island Mr.. and
Mrs. Adsir Peasants, Mrs. Chas Mixter
Miss Eva Burgh. Mrs. j. r. Graham,
and Lila Glenn. OF Joliet.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-06

All members Of Buford post. 243. g.
A. R., are requested to meet at post
quarters this evening, to arrange for the
funeral of our late comrade. Patrick
O'Mars. THos. CAlRBELL,
Post Commander.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-06

The peculiar purifying and building up
powers of Hoods Sarsaparilla make it
the very best medicine to take at this sea-
son.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-06

A citizen of Tarpon, Fla, has tame
otter which follows him about the streets
like dog.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-06
ALASKA
j REFRIGERAT0RS|

IN competition with the Leading Refrigerators of the
nted States received the highest award for economy
of ice using IL II much ice its best Compel
tOr and II much of its would be competitors.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-06

For Sale.
Fourteen dry lots on four years time,
with six per cent per annum, to any one
wishing to build this summer.
B. DAVENPORT.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-06

II is proposed to keep the Paris expo
sition open for year, with the exception
Of the three winter months.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-06
-Weather Iudications.

o. 8. SIGNAL OFFICE, I
Davenport. Iowa, June 6.
For the next "a hours for Illinois and
Iowa. fat, warmer.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-06

More comfort is to be derived from the
right kind of thin coat and vest than
any other wearing apparel. Simon &
Mosenfelder have the right kind and at
the right prices.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-06
THE ALASKA

possesses only provision free from odors produces dry
cold which equal and has fresh meats three
Produces results with less
any Refrigerator. The fues of the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-06
AL AS a.

do require cleaning do other makes being perfectly and scen
dhcay cold circulation keeps
and The best made best finished and handsomest Re-
igeraor ALASKA Refrigerato
Rock al
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-06

The county offices will close dnring the
hour of the funeral
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15

went to the dock gates to announce
the terms of the settlement. When
the terms were explained there
were slight murmurs of dissent
among the crowd. Mr.. Burns eX-
hOrted the men TO stick to the union,
and Mr.. Tillett urged them TO abstain
from doing violence TO the ''blacklegS."
Finally three cheers were given heartily
for 1.-The strike and victory" Sidney
@. Buxton. member of parliament for
the Poplar division of Tower HamletS.
will preside at a great meeting which
viii be held at Poplar on Monday. Car
dinal Manning. the lord mayor, and
Messrs. Burns and Tillett will also be
present and will make addresses.
PIECE WORK WILL PREVAIL.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE agreement
between the dock men and the direct
ors of the dock companies includes
stipulation that contract work shall be
converted on the 4th of November next
into piece work. All payments are to
be made directly to the men under the
supervision of the dock officials. La
bOreTs who worked during the strike
are TO be treated as fellow workers by
the strikers. and the directors pledge
themselves not 10 show resentment
against the strikers. At meeting of
the strikers. MeSSTS. Burns and Iillet
made speeches, in which they an
nOuHced the end of the dispute and
praised the eXertions put forth by
Cardinal Manning and the lord mayor
in effecting a settlement of the strike.
Cardinal Manning also addressed the
men. He extolled the self-command
shown by the strikers during the strug-
gle, and said they had passed through
the ordeal unstained by anything de-
tracing from their honor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15
OPPOSED TO VIOLENCE.
Negro Baptists Declare Against
Southern Race War.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 1.-The
negro Baptists resumed the discussion
or the Outrages again to-day. Rev. l..
l.. Jordan, of Mississippi, made
speech deprecating the remarks adVo-
eating violence in return for Southern
wrongs as it places the mass of helpless
colored folks at the mercies of criminal
classes of the South. Others of the
Mississippi delegation talked in the
same vein, and resolutions were finally
introduced and adopted to the effect
that colored folks cultivate friendly
relations with those among whom
they live. President Love made
speech, retelling the story of the assault
upon himself, and said the passage of
resolutions would make it appear there
had been no outrages, and that he had
made false statements. This caused
excitement and the vote was reconSid-
cred and the resolutions tabled. Mem
bers of the Mississippi delegation in
sisted, however, upon their names go
ing On record as being opposed to VIC
lenee, and this was allowed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15
The Kansas Lawyer Does Not
Want to Step Into Tan
neP's Shoes.
His Practice Is Worth Half a
Dozen Pension. Commits
SionePships.
Consulting With His Partner
as to What Is Best
to Do.
Republicans All Over the
Country Are Urging Him
to Accept.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE Star to-
night says that the president rendered
the pension commissionership to Maj.
William Warner this morning and that
the latter has taken the matter under
consideration, with the chances in favor
OF his declining it on the ground that
he cannot afford to surrender his pres
ent business engagements. In CONVEX
satlon with reporter this afternoon
Maj. Warner intimated that he had not
yet reached a conclusion in the matter.
The impression in Washington is that
the matter will be settled by the presi-
dent during the coming week, and that
the appointment, when decided upon.
will be first announced at Deer Park.
The preparation of the commission is a
matter of the merest routine and will
require very little time. The president
is supplied with a blank form which
can be filled in and signed as soon as
the appointment is determined upon.
CONSUL TING WITH HIS PARTNER.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 40. Ii. Deane.
of Kansas City, Mo-. the law partner of
Mai. Warner, arrived here to-day,
and had a consultation with Warner
His visit here and consultation with
bee use a great deal is believed to de-
pend upon Mr.. Deane's consent to a
dissolution of their partnership in order
that Maj. Warner may accept the posi-
ton of commissioner of pensions.
Both Maj. Warner and his law
partner will spend the night
at Forest Glen, a few miles from
Washington, to consider the matter.
Maj. Warner has been the recipient to-
day of large number of kilograms
from Republicans in various sections of
the country all urging him to accept the
office, and it is thought tonight very
doubtful whether he can withstand this
pressure.
HE IS STILL UNDECIDED.
KANSAS CITY. No.. Sept. 14-What-
ever doubt existed in the minds of Maj
William Warmers friends here that
President Harrison has offered him the
commissionership of pensions was dis
PEELED this evening when Mrs. Warner
received from her husband a telegram
that read as follows:
Il am still undecided"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15
Called Breyities.

Prince Bismarck has refused to grant a
charter to the Southwest African company.
4 number OF merchants III Berlin have
signed a memorial addressed TO Prince Bis
marck, in which charges of impoliteness and
general encouragement are made against
Mr. Edwards. the United States consul at
Berlin Many merchants are not IN sympathy
with these characterizatiOns.
The Partisan police tribunal has imposed
fine OF 625 fancs on NJ. Lejeune. a member
OF the chamber Of deputies for the depart
ment of Indre. for keeping a gambling den.
A notorious boOkmaker named valentine was
fined $50 francs.
The horse club, Of Paris, has been sup
pressed BY the authorities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15
HARRISON AT DEER PARK.
The Preside mt Joins His Wife in
Maryland.

DEER PARK, Nd, Sept. 14-Presi-
dent Harrison reached Deer Park to-
night. after an uneventful journey, at
o'clock. The train was overdue one
hour. He was joined on his way up by
Representative Grosvernor, of Ohio,
who stopped off and took tea at the
White House cottage. Gen. GrOS-
vernon was on his way to Ohio,
and left on a late train. Mrs.
Harrison and Mrs. Mckee met the
president at the station. Mrs. Harrison
has as her guest, Miss Greta Holiday.
of Indianapolis. missionary, lately re-
turned from Persia. Miss Minnie Wan
amaker, the eldest daughter of the pOot-
master general, will be the next guest AT
the White house cottage. She is eX-
pected to arrive Monday. Hon. James
Z. Campbell and wife left this morning
for Ohio.