davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
CLOSE OF THE CEREMONIES.
The Magnificent Edif1ce Is Form
ally Dedicated to God.

The Magnificent Edfflce Is Form
ally Dedicated to God.
In the evening smaller c0ngrega-
ton. but still very large one, gathered
in the new church. The bishop was
unavoidabiy absent, having to preach
at the Central Park NJ. E. church, but
there were plenty of other clergy to
officiate. The choir sang several hymns
and anthems, and Rev. j. G. Teter Of
fered up a prayer, at the conclusion of
which quartette sang the well-known
anthem. ''Lordly Are Thy Dwellings,"
Rey. ]. F. Stout, the pastor, then made
the following announcements of the ded-
ieation services for the week. This
evening there will be reception to
Bishop Fitzgerald at the Central Park
NJ. e. church.. Tomorrow evening DIR.
r. MeCuaig. of Minneapolis. will
preach. Wednesday evening Dir. Forbes
will condnct sacrainental service aud
love feast. Thursday evening greetings
from other Methodist churches will be
received, and speeches made by Rev.
Holman, Denver, Jennings, Smith and
others. Friday evening greetings will
be received from sister denominations
with speeches by Reys. Edwards. Drew,
Dawley and others. There will be no
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13

council of that city to carry out a SINH
lar policy, and, SO far, they had received
every encouragement that their efforts
would be successful. He moved that
the labor associations of st. Paul and
Minneapolis and outside cities be re-
quested to appoint deputati0ns to call
upon the mayor and city councils and
secure their assistance In the eight
hour working day. Delegate Nc
Gaughey, In SecOnding the motion,
wished 1t to be understood that Minne-
apOlis should be excepted, because,
1--WE have no mayor or city council"
[Langhter.
Miss McDonald-No; but we have city
railway company. Renewed laughter.
The motion was agreed to. 1t was
decided that the next meeting OF the
league should be held at Minneapolis
the first Sunday in June. Before the
convention rose several addresses were
delivered.
Aid. Fischer was called upon to speak.
He doubted whether the mayor of st.
Paul or the city council would give
them any encouragement in their agita-
tion for an eight-hOur working day.
Mayor Smith was great prOmiser. He
promised, but did not perform. The
council had the trick of referring all
such matters to a committee and nothing
more was heard of it, but he was going
to Introduce resolution in regard
to the Saturday half holiday to work
ingmen. They would not refer that to
a committeeman If he could help it,
them in this movement. though he
doubted whether it would cure the
whole of the ills under which the labor
ing people were suffering. Cooperation
alone could do that. E. c. Ives and
Miss Mcdonald also spoke. With re-
spect to the demonstration July 4. it
will probably be held at the state fair
grounds ii the permission of the au-
thorities can be obtained. as the races
are not to come off until the 9th of that
month.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
SN0b0CRACY'S TO0T.
Vanderbilt s Son-in-Law Does
the Spread-Eagle Act in
st. Paul.
Travelling in Wheeled Palaces
Costing One Hundred
Thousand Dollars.
"Let Err GO Gallagher" and
ssThe Public Be
Banked"
DR.. Webb Is Scattering Some
Of the Money He
Married.

DR.. W. Seward Webb and wife, three
children and nurses, j. II. Purdy and
wife, DR.. James w. Mclean. George
Bird, F. E. Webb, James S. Webb and
Julien Kean arrived in the city yester-
day over the Northern Pacific from
Portland. They travelled in four Wag
ner palace cars. decorated, furnished
AMI equipped in the most gor-
geous style. These cars are named Els
mere. Wanderer, Rlva and Mari
quita, and were built on purpose for
an expense Of over 100000. Twelve
colored men act as servants, and the
conductor for the whole trip is Oscar
Eastwood. The party left New York
April 6. proceeding to Albany, Buffalo
and Niagara Falls. From there
they went to Cleveland and
on to ST. Louis. The Missouri
Pacific took them to Kansas City.
and Denver. Colorado Springs were
next visited, and long trip over the
Santa Fe brought them to- New Mexico.
Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and San
Diego were hnrriedly inspected, after
which the Yosemite valley was gazed
upon; Their objective point from there
territory points. The Northern Pacific
brought them through to Helena and
on to st. Paul. They leave to-day for
Winnipeg, whence they go to Vancou-
yer. The new Canadian Pacific Nav
igation company's steamer Islander will
carry. the party up the coast to Sitka,
Alaska, at an expense of $460 day.
Ten days will be spent between British
Columbia and the region Of icebergs,
after which. a special train on the Cana
dian Pacific will whirl them across Can
ada to Montreal. A brief stay will be
made there. and then Shelbourne, the
DOCTORS Vermont home, will be made
for. DR.. Webb expects to reach there
about the middle of June. All
trains on all roads are side-tracked to
make way for this pstentatiously-in-
clined party, and the officials of all the
roads traversed are being entertained in
regal fashion. Some idea of the mag
nifcence of this trip may be had from
the fact that the train contains pianos.
nurseries, observation rooms, a library,
and everything just as luxurious as in
Mrs. Webb's former Fifth avenue home.
The party spent yesterday in viewing
the beauties of st. Paul and occupying
half the 100 floor at the Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
SAINT PAUL.
SAYINGS AND DoINGs.

The congregation of the Dayton Avenue
church will this evening elect officers ior 'he
ensuing year.
At the meeting of the Ministers assocla-
ton TO be held at the Y. NJ. c. A. TINS morn,
ing. the subject of base ball on SUNDAY Will
be discussed.
The Methodist ministers hold their regular
meeting at the rooms over the new book pup-
fishing house this afternoon. very large
gathering is expected, rs there are SO many
visiting ministers in the city.
At the meeting of the Historical society
this evening. Prof. j. Brewer will report the
result of his expedition to the head waters OF
the Mississippi, and present proofs OF the
fallscy of Glazier's claim that Elk Lake Is the
primal source of the Father OF Waters
The IRON for the new bridge over the East
Seventh street railway tracks, the deiay III
the transportation of which greatly delayed
the construction of the new cable line. ar
rived yesterday. The company VIII put a
large force of werkmen upon the bridge TINS
morning, and rush 1t to complexion.
The fire commission will meet tonight
when the suspension by Chef JACKSON oI
gross neglect of duty and INSTRUMENTATION
will be confirmed. President Warner states
that no Appointment to fill the Vacancy Will.
be made at present.
Messrs. Louis Pavian. J. B. Miller, David
-Hirsch. NJ. Cohn and Jacob Lazarus, last
night entertained a large party of Jewish
friends at Labor hall, 40 East Seventh street.
About forty couples were present and passed
a very pleasant evening dancing to the
strains of Wills orchestra. Among the Ia
dies were Miss Bessie Grumgert OF Detrois
Mich Miss Anne Gettleson, of Minneapolis,
Misses Katie Rittmaster, Mary Moses, Bessie
Marks. Annie Moses, Mrs. Simon Jacobs and
Mrs. Finkelstein.
Secretaries Jones. of the Minneapolis Driv--
ing club, Gregory. of Saltwater, Simon, of
st. Paul and Cottrell. of Milwaukee, (by
proxy. held meeting Saturday afternoon
to arrange circuit to be known as the big
Four" The circuit opens at saltwater MIN.
neapols follows, after which comes st. Paul
ard the Milwaukee meeting closes the quar-
tette. This will make a fine racing circuit,
with between $50, ,OGO and $40. 200 in preml-
ums. and should receive the careful cOnsid-
oraIlnu of all trOttiug men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
FELL ONE HUNDRED FEET.

Thomas Coleman, a Bridge Build
er, Takes a Frightful Tumble
Without Serious Results.
Thomas Coleman, a bridge builder
employed in the reconstruction of the
Wabasha street bridge. took a frightful
tumble from the top of that structure
into the river about 10 o'clock yesterday
morning. He was working upon the
top of one of the main spans. over 100
feet above the river, when he lost his
footing and shot downward into the
water below, grazing one of the stone
piers as he fell. He struck the water
upon his feet. disappeared beneath it's
surface. and on rising swan to a plank
floating near by. His. fellow workmen
rescued him with a boat, rowed
to the Chestnut street landing
and from there he was taken to st.
Joseph's hospital. DIR. Murphy was
called, and found, that beyond a few
slight bruises sustained from striking
the pier and a general nervous shock,
the man had miraculonsly escaped in
jury. He will probably be able to re-
turn to his work within a few days.
The young man is resident of Fari-
bault. and was stopping at Pat EgRn's
boarding house, near Seven corners.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
At White Bear.

Mrs H. NJ Renney. of st. Paul. was visit
fng her friends here few days during the
week
Byrd Hewitt has built new boat-a beauty
and will fly the White Bear Yacht club col
ors.
Miss Anna Mitchell, of St. Paul, visited
with the Misses Storrs few days this week.
E. A. C. Hatch and family arrived from st.
Paul at Bald Eagle this week for the season.
B. F. Wright and family, of st. Paul, are in
their cottage for the season at Dellwood.
c. E. Nelson and family are late arrivals at
Bald Eagle from st. Paul for the season.
C. H. Grundy. of the Omaha offices, st.
Paul. is at the Williams for the season.
W. W. Cantwell and wife, of ST. Paul, have
arrived at the Williams for the season.
F. r. Harlow and family, from ST. Paul, are
occupying cottage on Clarke avenue.
]. A. Bellmeur and family. of st. Paul, are
occupying a cottage at BaldEagle.
D. W. Ingersoll. of st. Paul, is occupying
his log cabin at White Bear beach.
DR.. J. NJ. Welch and wife. OF st. Paul, are
at the Williams for the season.
Ben Cayon aud family, of Sti llwater, are
occupying the Benson cottage.
Miss Stella May, of saltwater, visited her
sister. Mrs. King, this week.
F. A. Young and family, of st. Paul, are at
Bald Eagle for the summer.
Gen. Sanborn and family are among the
late arrivals at the lake.
Mr.. Jordan has rented to P. Fl. Kelly cot
tage for the summer.
Miss Julia McGrath has returned to her
school at Lake City.
Mr.. Ware is guest at the Taylor cottage,
on the South shore.
J. T. Avery and family are at Bald Eagle
from st. Paul.
o. s. Musser returned this week from a
visit to Ohio.
Vance Renney left Wednesday for Helena,
Mont.
Mrs. c. Tart has gone to Michigan for a
visit.
Mrs Tidmarsh is visiting Mrs A. c. Wight
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
Victim of Heart Disease.

Frank r. Sterrett, the well-known
commission man and old resident of
this city died suddenly at his residence.
Milwaukee and Astoria avenues, yester-
day morning. Mr.. Sterrett had been
suffering from an affection of the heart
for some time, but no serious results
were apprehended. He arose in appar-
entity good health yesterday, and while
reading the morning paper, fell from
his chair and expired before medical
aid could be summoned. Deceased was
fifty-five years of age, and leaves
widow and six daughters. The funeral
will occur Tuesday at p. M. the inter-
ment to take place at Lake City.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
CLARK WON'T MOVE.
The Police Department Will Stick
to the Old City Hall for the Pres
ent at Least.

1AG 4 OAACC DOPesktAAAOub !" AlA oCAGA
to the Old City Hall for the Pres
ent at Least.
The old city hall is all but deserted
by the city government, and nearly all
of the departments, except the police,
have moved into the new court house.
What will be done with the police de-
partment seems to be conundrum, and
the city council and court house COM
missioners are beginning to realize that
some one has overlooked it. To be sure
there are rooms in the new building for
the chief, detectives. officers, and the
alarm system, but there is no provision
for cells. or quarters for the patrol wag-
on and horses. 1t has been sug-
gested that the basement of the
county Jail be fitted up for
prisoners, and also that the Jail remain
in the old city hall, with police head
quarters in the new building. Such
plans are not practicable. however. and
Chief Clark will not consent to the re-
inoval of the department from the pres
ent quarters until some reasonable pro-
visions are made. The situation again
brings up the proposition to construct
another building, to be used as police
station and jail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
Merriam Park.

Last Saturday Mrs. Parker gave reception
In honor of her sister, Mrs. La Sure, which
was largely attended by the ladies of the
park.
DIR. W 3. Linton was visited last week by
his mother and sister. Miss Linton isa recent
graduate i'll medicine at Philadelphia.
ruff house, visited friends in Hudson Ferry,
Wis, last week.
The Feronia Avenue Social club will be en-
tertained Monday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
De Savigny.
A church sociable was given at the resi-
dence of Rev. John Woods Thursday even
ing.
Miss Emma Nelson, the late guest of Mrs.
W. II. Crandall, has returned to Austin.
Miss Nellie Davidson. of Minneapolis, Wis
tied Miss Irene Woods last week.
Mrs. W. H. Topping gave a tea party Thurs
day evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
WELCOME TO THE BISHOP.
1Iethodists Will Tender Recep-
tiOn to Bishop Fitzgerald,

The Central Park NJ. E. church this
evening will be the scene of notable
gathering. All the prominent Metho-
dists of the city. people of rank, wealth
and intelligence. will assemble to ex-
tend hearty welcome to Bishop Fitz-
gerald. Great preparations have been
made for the event. Rev. j. II. Dewart
will preside. having had charge of the
committee of arrang ement. Oratory
will /. flow the early part of the
evening. Dr.. C. Eugene Riggs will
greet the bishop in behalf of the city.
Martin Pfaff, OF the German church,
and Rev. o. A. Weirson and Rev. An
drew q. johnson, of the Scandinavian
church. will extend greetings in behalf
Of their respective nationalities. Rev.
DIR. Forbes. d. D., will deliver the ad-
dress of welcome. With Bishop FitZ-
gerald's response, the company will ad-
journ to the church parl0rs, where a
D ublic reception will take place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
Greyhounds Of the Lakes.

Gustav j. Borup, agent in st. Paul for
the Erie Despatch and Union Steam
boat company, yesterday received from
the company's agent in Chicago a dis
patch stating that the ateamer Owego,
greyhound OF ti'e lakes, had eclipsed
her record by making the run from Buff
falo to Chicago in IS hrs. and 1s min.
The steamer Chemung, sister ship to
the Owego, has a record of 81 hrs. slip
to Slip
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
One Quarter inch of Rain.

Observer Lyons, of the signal serv-
fee, furnishes the following statement
of rainfall during the week ended yes
terday:
The rainfall, though general, has
been moderate over that portion of this
state mainly comprising the watersheds
of the Minnesota and upper Mississippi
rivers. the average being one-fourth
inch. The condition of the ground was
favorable for the absorption of nearly
all of it, consequently no material in
crease in the amount of water now in
these streams is expected therefrom
this week. The details of the rain in
fractions OF an inch are appended:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13

All tired out from the depressing effect OF
the changing season, or by hard work and
worry--you need the toning, building up.
nerve strengthening effect of Hoods Sarsa-
sparilla to give you a feeling Of health and
strength agaia. 1t purifies the blood, cures
biliousness, dyspepsia, headache, etc. Sold
by all druggists. Be sure to get Hoods Sar-
saparilla. Prepared by G. I. Hood & Co.,
Lowell, Mass.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13
ESTABLISHED, 1870.
BOYS CLOTHING.

We aim to sell only the
most reliable Boys Cloth
ing that can be made. Cot
ton and Shoddy we have no
use for.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13

Double Breasted Pea
Jackets for Boys from 5 to
10 years old; just the thing
for night and morning
wear; price $3.50 and S..
MSdk Rlouses, very pretty
and suitable for Boys, Girls
or Ladies; price SIS.
Flannel Blouses, 1915.
Shirt Waists and Blouses,
from 25c.
We have Boys Suits as
low as 1915. Boys from
4 to IA, Knee-Pants.)
l8 or 20 different lines of
Boys School and Play Suits
at SIS. Boys from 4 to H..
Knee-Pants.)
Four Button Cutaway,
Frock and Prince Albert
Suits, for. Boys from 10 to
Is years, SIS, $18, $40, S22.
ID lines of Boys Suits
Long Pants, Boys from
10 to 18, at IS.
Knee Pant Suits, with
Vest, for Boys from II to
16, $3.50 andupWards.
Sailor Suits, Dark Blue,
Brown or Gray (for Boys
from 4 to 13, nee-Pants),
from ST up to $8.
Sailor Suits, Long Pants,
$3.50.
Knee Pants, separate from
Suits, from SOC to So.
Long Pants, separate from
Suits, from 81 to Sc.
Boys Dcpartmeni-second Floor-Eleyator
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13

We cannot sell you a $40
Suit Of clothes for S., but
we will sell you a Suit of
clothes for IS that is worth
SIS, and that's the best we
can do. In other words, veil
9jve you full Nuiue for every
cent you invest here, ana more
you cannot and ought not to
expect.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13

large variety Of light fabrics suitable for summer
wear. NDIAS, CHINA SILKS, PONGEES PUNJAMS, Etc.
Plain printed in new and fresh designs. We've just
received and White Checked Lousines which
offered ST and $l25. They fine and choice
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13

A novelty in a Kilt Suit
is called the .Continental"
Dark Blue Cutaway Jack
ct, imitation Buff Color
Vest with Buff Cuffs on
Jacket and Pleated Buff
Skirt. The material is one
of those Soft French Fab
RIGS. Price SO.
Dark Blue Velvet Kilt
Suits for $3.50.
AlI.Wool Cadet Gray and
Seal Brown Kilt Suits,
$3.50.
Dark Blue Kilt Suit,
trimmed with Cardinal, for
$3.50.
Kilt Skirts, separate from
the Suits, for 50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-13

| Black Surah, 26 inches wide, 90c,
inches wide, at Csc. We are showing Il
assortment Of Black Lace Nets, in Irish
and Tosca Nets, in attractive styles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-19
A Retiring official.

Boston, January 1S.-I. H. Bromley
will retire from the Office of assistant to
the President of the Union Pacific rail-
road March LIST. Bromley's duties have
been chiefly in connection with the effort
to secure settlement of the question be-
tween the company and the government.
1t having been decided that no further
effort in this direction will be made after
the present Congress, the department in
Bromley's charge will be discontinued.
Accepting the resignation, President
Adams writes: As you say, the
work you came here to do is practically
accomplished as far as your part is con-
cerned. We have not got settlement
with the government, nor are We likely
to get one, but the tone of the press to-
ward us, largely through your exertions,
has been greatly moderated and our case
fairly understood. have no hope of be-
ing able to attempt anything of that sort
in the short time left me. Ihave wasted
four years IN futile attempt at an hon
est settlement, and have no more years
10 give to work which would in those
years have been worth doing"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-19
"ME, TOO,, INVOLVED.
Tom Platt's Alleged Connection
with Some Refunded Doodle.

Tom Platt,s Alleged Connection
with Some Refunded Doodle.
NEW York, January 18.-The Cincin-
natl Enquirer published Tuesday dis
patch from Washington which stated on
the alleged authority of Commodore
Arthur Bateman, of this city, that, three
days before the recent election, Thomas
G. Platt demanded and received $780,
900 for the use of which no accounting
was to be demanded. After the election
Platt was reported to have said he used
the money to defray the expenses Of the
Coogan campaign. The Enquirer's cor
respondent further said that before the
election Platt offered the Office of Secre-
tary of the Interior to Pacific railroad
corporation for 100000, conditional
upon Harrison's election.
According to the Enquirer when Bate
man was in Indianapolis lately he laid
these charges before Harrison. Yester-
day Platt wrote a sharp note to Bate
man asking if, in the interview containing
these malicious SANDERS" he was cor
rectly reported. Bateman replied that
about one-quarter of the Interview was
correct, the balance drawn from the i'm
agination. Bateman adds: "The story
about the Interior Department has been
current gossip some time, but it is un.
necessary for me to say never believed
it," Platt says he would like to know
which quarter of the interview Bateman
stands nv
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-19
Trouble In the Tobacco Trade.

LOUISVILLE, KY, January ia circu-
lar signed by thirteen OF the largest to-
bacco manufacturers IL the country was
received tn is morning addressed to the
Louisville Tobacco Dealers Association,
and containing an ultimatum with the
request that it be answered by noon to-
day. If rejected they. proposed to with
draw from this market entirely. Their
system of inspection by all warehouses,
the responsibility to rest with the ware.
housemen if the goods are not up to
sample; that there be no bidding by
warehousemen or employers, and many
other conditions. The warehousemen re-
piled they would not agree to the terms
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-19

Secretary Whitney that in case of the
illegal seizure of any other American
vessels he would "demand their release
at the cannon's mouth"
Legitime continues to arrest alleged
cons pirators. No organized conspiracy
seems to exist; only individual dissatls'
faction.
Hyppolite remains encamped twenty
miles from Port.au-Prince, awaiting the
overthrow of Legtime by his own people
and the peaceful surrender of the city.
By not using force he wishes to win the
approval of the southern department in
his candidacy for the Presidency.
Admiral Luce has telegraphed for two
more ships.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-19

Below we will give the symptoms of few
cases and the result of the treatment. AS some
of these persons object to our using their names
in the public print, we will suppress them, but
will gladly make them known to those calling
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-19
Opposing Utah's Admission.

WAsHlNGToN, January 18.-Governor
West, of Utah, made an argument be-
fore the Committee on Territories to-
day against the admission of Utah. He
declared the Gentiles could not live there
if admission was granted. He warned
the Democrats of the folly of favoring
such a course, at the Mormons are
neither Democrats nor Republicans, and
admission would kill the party favoring
it. in all other Territories. Governor
West will conclude his argument to-
mOrroW
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-19
An objectionable PIacard,

LONDON, January 1S.-When the Par.
nell Commission met this morning R. L
Reid, M. F., one of the counsel for the
Parnellites, called the attention of the
court to placard issued by the Sheffield
Telegraph, on which was printed the
words: The League Murder Ring"
Confession in Open Court" Justice
Hannen requested that the matter be
embodied in an affidavit. Captain Plum.
kett, Chief of the Cork police, testified
that he knew OF no support given to ten.
ants on non-payment of rent-and resist.
ance to eviction except that given by the
Land and National Leagues. Matters
have improved since the passage Of the
Coercion act.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-19
The Record of ais stea,ings.

PITTsBURG, January 1S.-It is alleged
that HenryF. Voight, arrested last night,
misappropriated funds of the defunct
Farmers and Mechanics Bank to the
amount of over 100000, He was cashier
nineteen years, and resigned last spring
to 60 into other business, and the bank
failed in September. The arrest was
made on the strength of the report by an
expert accountant. The investigation is
still incomplete. 1t is thought others
are implicated.