davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-17
lieis- Tn6ss3ml

ENAIRFAX HALLS MINARY
< for Young Ladies 81 Winchester Va Mss
y. r. BILLINGS, principal iSenIy~nrsi AM
nual session opens SEPTEMBER ilrfi. Course
thorough ia every department. standard h'ga.
Gcn competent instructor. Llcalicn desirable.
Terms moderate. SEQ catalogue.
ly2s-Ta&saei
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-17

~" LAUREL-STREET METHO-
DIST CHURCH Corner Laurel and Albemarlo
streeis)-Rcy. W. o. WAGGgNgR, Pastor.-Preach-
ing by tho Pastor at II a. NJ. and a, s:ij +. N.
by Or. GEORGE ". CARTER. Allwelcome u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-17

Roy" UNION-STATION METHO-
DIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner Twenty
fourth and understanding at II A. NJ.
aud at p. NJ. by the PASTOR Rev. JAMES {.
MABTlS. =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-17

The liver and kidneys must be kept in
good condition. Hoods barseparilla = q
Great reasdy for regulating these organs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-17
esy- MONUMENTAL CHURCH

Protcstgn. EpiscoplD john y. NEWTON,
Roctor.-Diglne service 40 II A. ". ard r. ".
A cordial welcome sul ushers to seat strangers
and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-17
re9- yENABLE-STREET CHURCH

corner Of Twenty-drst and Nennblc'.
school at $50 A. VI. Preaching by tho pastor
Rev. K Il. PITT, at II A. N. an1 at 100 ?. 81. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-17
rTTRINTTY METHODIST EPIS-

COPAL CHURCH corner Broad and 1woniy-
nrst streets. Roy. JOSEPH H. STURGIs, Pastor
Preaching ., Il A. NJ. and NJ $40 T. u. b. tho
pastor. Wcdneslay-nisat service ats.!j. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-17
e. AIL.SAINTS CHURCH lMadi.

son street near Gracej-Rey. J. I. DowSNANN,
Rector Morning soryl,o at II o'clock. Evening
service att:lJ o'clock. Sunday school at $3.50 \.
NJ 8
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-17
BRIEF COMMENT.

The New York Tribune breads gas explo-
sinns. No wonder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-17

Reading notices In reading matter type h'e
lines or less, 81 in nonpareil leafcd, 7sc
Carl OF rates for more space furnished on up
plicaion.
All letters and kilograms must be aHaFcsscu
10 TIE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications VIII no. DO to
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-17
E~y- GRACE-STREET PRESBYTE-

RAN CIUBCH-The pastor. Dr.. FAIR, being
out Of tho city, there wiz De no services IN this
church.
Sabba,h-echool services as usual 90 o'clock
A. II. and Wednosdsy-ni services d: $50
O'Clock. Is
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-24
IN BONDS OF WEDLOCK.

George Tirrell, one of the clerks in
the district court, is now at Cedar
Falls, To-, where he will be married this
evening to Miss Gertrude Wiley, for
merly resident of Minneapolis. Mr..
and Mrs. Tirrell will reside in this city.
A very pleasant wedding occurred
yesterday, at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eben Howe, 700 Western avenue,
at 5p. H., the occasion being the mar
riage of their daughter Miss Amelia
Howe, to George A. Young. The couple
were attended by the grOom's brother
and sister, Charles s. Young and Miss
Mildred A. Young, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. John B. Donaldson,
and the wedding march was played by
Miss Annie Clark. Mr.. and Mrs.
Young left on the evening train for
White Lake, Wis, their future home.
This afternoon at o'clock the mar
riage of Miss Mabel Chase to J. =.
Eaton occurs at the residence of the
brides parents, COZ Seventh street
southeast, Rev. c. A. Van Anda offici-
ating. The bride is the daughter of
Jonathan Chase. of the firm of Chase 81
Pratt, and is especially we'll known in
the musical circles. The groom is the
senior member of the firm of Eaton S
Highly, investment brokers, at DEVILS
Lake. At the conclusion of the cere-
mOny the bridal couple leaves for a trip
to Eastern cities, and returning will re-
side at DEVILS Lake
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-24
MINNEAPOLIS
THE COUNCILS DUTY.

Health Officer Kilvington, while he
has not retired from the contest for re-
election by the council, believes the
chances are against him with the pres
ent council. A good deal of active work
is being done for large number of can
didates, prominent among whom is ex-
Health Officer Quinby. 1t is under
stood that the latter bases his
claim on his former incumbency
of the office and promises if elected
again that the board of health shall not
be dead institution as it was practic-
ally before. This plea is an uncon-
sciouS tribute to the vigor OF DIR. Kilv-
ington'S administration, by his op-
ponents. He took the Office under the
same laws as his predecessor. but ln-
stead of waiting for an opportunity
made one for himself. UnqueStionably
vived the health board, improved
about the agitation which has resulted
in an entire reorganization of the health
department.. If there is any virtue in
the new laws, DR.. KilvingtOn is enti-
tied to full credit for preparing the
bills that brought those laws about
Under ordinary circumstances he would
be given the opportunity to test their
efficacy. The council may rise to the
occasion and give it TO him. 1t GER
tainly would do popular act by re-
electing him, besides wisely confidlng
the health department to the care of a
man who has shown that he is capable
of doing a good deal besides drawing
his salary,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-24
THE MOTOR LINE.
The Men Are Discouraged but
Resolve to Remain Out.


To say that the striking motor line
men are discouraged, does not fully ex-
press the situation. They are utterly
disheartened and yesterday morning,
one of them, Harry Silkworth, returned
to work, He is not blamed greatly for
his action, however. as he was idle
nearly all winter and had to do some
thing. One or two of the men were in
formed yesterday that they conld re-
turn to work if they desired. 1t was
rumored that the company had
started a blacklist and had on it
the names of a few men whom, it is
claimed, were instrumental in getting
the men to strike. AS a rule the men
do not want to go back Oh account of
the reduced prices and the iron-clad
agreement, yet they fear that if they
do not 60 back they will be blacklisted
and prevented from obtaining employ
menJ anywhere else. During the after
noon meeting of the conductors and
engineers was called with view to de-
termining the feelings of the men.
After long conference it was decided
to stick the matter out and all
go back victorious or go down beaten to-
gether. During the day the two yard
masters at the junction quit work, de-
claring that they would not remain with
the men who took the place of the strik-
ers. The motor men have been notified
that their financial needs would be at
tended to by the union. Mr.. Lowry
stated yesterday afternoon that as far
as the company was concerned, the strik-
ers, that is as many Of them as there
we're positions for, could go back TO
work whenever they wanted to. He
said, however, that they would have to
go on as new men, and conform to all
the rules and regulations of the COM
nanU
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-24
AN INCOMPLETE RECORD.

The Tribune's effort yesterday to
epitomiZe its record i'll connection with
the strike was scarcely as successful as
its Large constituency" could have
hoped. There were several omissions,
due doubtless to extreme haste in the
compilation. Here is the record the
Tribune did not refer to yesterday.
In commenting on Mayor Babb'S proc
lamation the editor said:
The Tribune, which is, as a rule, better in
formed than the police department, is at
complete loss 10 understand what. in the
judgment of the mayor, justified this re-
maTkable statement THAT lit is necessary to
use unusual efforts to preserve public peace
lie peace and order are threatened in
Minneapolis: For all the Tribune knows
it is not true. Why, then, this
libel on the fail name of the city, which ap-
pears in every daily paper published in the
country this morning? The proclamation
was not necessary. Public peace and order
are not threatened in this city. and will not
be endangered at any time. if it should take
all summer to settle the trouble.
Mayor Babb's proclamation was prob
ably inspired rather by the news col
umns of the papers than by the Trib-
une's "conciliatory" editorials. The
day after the trouble on Washington
avenue, when the first attempt was
made to start cars, the Tribune's head
lines on the strike read like this: al
most mob"; 1.-The attempt to start
cars proved a decided failure"; IAN
immense crowd on Washington avenue
prevented the new drivers from getting
through: "Five arrests made for inter
ference and throwing stones at the
drivers and officers"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-24
IT SEEMS TO Be over,
The Street Car Strikers at
Minneapolis Admit They
Are Beaten.
Many of Them Now Want
to Go Back to
Work.
No .Disorder--The Company
Will Soon Operate All
Lines.
The Motor Notes as Of Yore
Without Hindrance--Tues-
days Events.

The great street car and motor line
strike IN Minneapolis is practically at
an end, and it is more than probable
that before the noon hour arrives a large
number of the old men will be back at
work again on the various street car
lines. True, all the lines are not in
operation as yet, but it is only ques-
ton of few days when they will all be
running on regular time again. The
motor trains ran regularly between the
junction and Washington avenue all
day yesterday. The company is author
ity for the statement that the Mime
haha branch will be opened up to-day.
The number 0f passengers on the motor
trains is not as numerous as
before the strike, evidently fearing that
there might be serious accidents. Thus
far, however, there has been nothing to
cause any uneaSinesS. The spreading
of the track at the junction caused the
derailment of two cars at an early hour
yesterday morning, but no damage was
done. The police are being gradually
taken off of the cars, and the squads of
bluecoatS stationed at various points are
growing smaller all the time Yester-
day afternoon little knots of the striking
street car men stood around the
streets and discussed the situation. They
all acknowledged that they had lost. and
nearly all announced that they were 60
ing back to work if the company would
have them. AS one man put it: I'VE
had better go back and run the cars at
what wages we can get than to lie idle,
while our places are being filled with
new men who don't know how to run a
car, and who are damaging the horses
and cars every trip they take.''
The few patrOlmen along Washington
avenue experience no trouble at all in
keeping crowds from collecting, and the
hooting at the new men is now such a
rare thing that the man guilty of
it is gaZed at in astoniShment by
the people in his immediate vicinity,
As yet nothing has been done to remove
the overturned cars on Washington ave-
nue. south. The cars themselves are
not damaged to any extent, the window
glass and panels being broken. 1t will
not take over S25 at the outside to put
them in shape. But with the River
side avenue tracks it is different. The
stones and distractions have all been
removed, but the torn up-track and
missing turntable have not been re-
placed. 1t will take several days of
hard work to get the line into running
shape again. The damage there will
not be less than $4,000 or $1,000, and this
the city will undoubtedly have to pay.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

Us. Bradstreet has gone to Florida to be
with his brother. who is seriously i'll.
Mrs Gen. H. P. Van Cleve, with her grand
daughter, Miss Charlotte Van Cleve, has gone
on an Eastern trip.
W. L. Judson, president OF the Judson
Pneumatic Street Railway company of New
York, is in Minneapolis on business.
E. R. Gaylord, teller for several years in
the Northwestern bank, has resigned to ac-
cept similar position in the new Metropol-
itan bank, which opens for business next
week.
Gen. McNair, the well-known Minnea polls
attorney, has been appointed receiver of the
First National bank of Anoka by the comp.
troller of currency at Washington.
Julius Leede, of Washington, d. c., who is
known as the inventor of many devices in
connection with lighting and heating plants
is in the city with the purpose of establish
ing lighting and heating plant here.
Rev. r. S. Feagles was last night formally
installed as pastor of the Bethlehem Presby-
terian church. Rev. j. B. Donaldson
preached the sermon. and Rev. D. j. Burrill
delivered the charge to the people. and Prof
George Mclean to the pastor. Music was
furnished by Rev. p. l.. Morrill, and the male
quartette of the Calvary Baptist church.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-24
ALDERAiANIC PORTRAITS.

Aid. Jay ". Phillips has no hesitation
in saying that he is with the people,
and doubtless hopes that the people
quietly but unostentatiously recipro-
cate. He is young man, who has
has reached an altitude when he
rises to explain his vote of over
five feet. He first discovered that his
speciality was craftsmanship in the year
1883, when he was chosen to represent
the constituency of which w. K. Hicks
has for many years been the uncrowned
king. The uncrowned makes it his
business to ornament the evening pa
pers with statements that attacks on
Aid. Phillips are not warranted by the
facts, and the alderman as a matter of
economy buys his school books, liver
pads and soda water from Hicks. The
alderman rs in no way related to Will
lam Phillips, the Demosthenes of Toll
lpfcOn'c hall
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-24

Mathes, Lawrence, March, Saeger, P.
III. Smith, Grant, WeizeI, Bass, Moore
and Strong.
ALI Saints Church-Wardens, L. R.
Robertson, Thomas Saeger; vestrymen,
George A. McDongall, P. j. Tostevin,
Joseph Garbett. DIR. j. W. Mcdonald,
George Bucknell; delegates to diocesan
convention. T. Saeger, Robert Lyle:
alternates. George A. McDougall.
George BucknelI.
St. Paul's-Wardens, William Regan,
DIR. G. L. Wells; vestrymen, M. II. Ses-
sions, Ii. A. Towns, r. A. MacGregor,
r. S. Goodfellow. Joseph Gaskell, J. B.
Tabour, w. E. Steele and G. l.. Mar
shall; delegates to diocesan convention
b. S. Russell, NJ. ii. Sessions, Andrew
Adams, ii. A. Towne, S. j. Murton and
ii. T. Wyman.
Grace Church-A. 81. Kittell. senior
warden; John Parsloe. Junior warden
Thomas Cox, John Powles, R. Hether-
ington, George Bestor, F. Coon, F. O.
Kittell, A. Ashenden and Charles BrOm
wich, vestrymen. Votes of thanks tC
the rector, c. E. Hixon, and to the
ladies' guild was passed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-24
A ADJUSTMENTS.

The reserved seat sale for the novel
entertainment to be given at the Hen
nepln Avenue theater Saturday evening
by. Mrs: Alice j. Shaw, the whistling
prlma donna. will open this morning.
Mrs. Shaw has created furOre in the
Eastern cities. The Cleveland Plain
dealer, in referring to Mrs. Shaw's pow
ers, says: ut is not often that good
whistler is able to fill large theater
with fashionable audience, but that
was done last evening at the opera
house by Mrs. Alice j. Shaw, who has
the reputation of being the finest
whistler in the world. While ordinary
WnlStllng will drive an unwilling list
ener to distraction. such tiute-like tones
as those produced through the lips of
Mrs. Shaw remind one of the music of
Song-birds, OF expert flute and piccolo
playing"
"Monbars," which Robert Mantell
produces for the second time in Mime
apolis tomorrow evening at the Grand
opera house, has proven one of the most
successful plays presented in this
country for many years, and judging
from the money Mr.. Mantell is making
out of it, the play will be good for many
years to come. The cauterizing of the
wound with red-hot poker still re-
mains feature of the plot, and it is
said that no one has yet been able to
discover how this clever trick is done.
Fanny Davenport drew an immense
audience at the Grand opera house last
night, and Sardou's "La Tosca," re-
ceived another great rendition. The
engagement closes tonight. There will
be no matinee.
Kate Parker, in the "Golden Giant
Mlne,'" will be the attraction at the
Grand, following Robert Mantell.
The sale of reserved seats for the con-
cert of Mrs. Alice's show. the renowned
Whlstling soloist. opens this morning at
the Hennepin Avenue theater. The
concert will be given next Saturday
evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-24
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES.
Result Of the Easter Elections
Officers for the Ensuing Year.

Result of the Easter Elections
Officers for the Ensuing Year.
The following are the officers elected
by the Episcopal churches at their Eas-
ter elections:
st. Mark 's-Wardens, G. M. Harden
bergh, w. B. Folds; vestrymen, r. B.
Langdon, A. II. Linton, c. w. Chase,
S. E. Neiler, G. McC. Reeve, S. p. Sni-
der, Wesley Neill, l.. Christian; dele
gates to diocesan convention at Fari-
bault, Hector Baxter, Frederick Payne,
Capt. j. G. Reno, W. b. Folds, j. Van
Derlip, f. w. Foreman and Westley
Neill.
Gethsemane-Ward John l. Black,
o. 7. Tuttle; vestrymen, E. II. Mathes,
DIR. w. ID. Lawrence, E. Ii. Holbrook,
Jr., DR.. j. q. Moore, S. A. March and
E. Weizel: delegates to diocesan con-
vention, MeSSrs, Atwater, HOlbrook,
Black, Atkinson, Tuttle, Hawthorne,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-24
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Bank clearances yesterday, $685., S,S51.5S.
Yesterdays bank clearings, $659, ,851.5S.
Three cases of contagious disease were re
ported yesterday.
The state board of regents will visit the
university this morning.
Diphtheria at 126 Twentieth avenue south :;
scarlet fever at 1l16 Western avenue.
Work is progressing vigorously on the
grading of the parade grounds on the Uni
yersity campus.
sneak thief stole several valuable notes
from the Office of the New York Loan COM
pany, at 227 Nicollet avenue.
The law students af the state university
Will give an entertainment at the Eighth
Ward Relief hall, this evening.
III. Fl. and F. II. Wordsworth have taken
out permit for SD, 800 double three-story
brick veneer dwelling on Spruce place, near
Fourteenth street.
The committee in charge of the local Wash
lngton centennial Inauguration is receiving
acceptances daily from companies and So
cieties invited to join the parade.
Prof. John H. Donney, of the University,
is to lecture at the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms this
evening. Preceding the lecture a brief mu-
steal and literary entertainment will be
given.
a meeting of those interested in starting
and maintaining herdic line in Minneapo-
lis will be held this evening at 8 O'Clock, at
Harmonic hall. Over $1,000 has been sub
scribed to the enterprise.
The Swedish Brothers society will cele-
brate May 1, general holiday in the old
country, by a dance in the evening at the
hall corner Eighth avenue and Fourth
street. There will be singing and music.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Gustav Settler and Glare Thompson, George
| A. Young and Amelia S. Howe, William R.
| Overmier and Jessie De Lancy, E. Bird
johnson and Evelyn V. Wood, Charles A
| johnson and Emma NJ. Nelson.
Theodore Delaney was to have been mar
! ried Monday night, but got drunk instead.
| He was arrested and yesterday his loving
| sweetheart hunted him up at the police sta
! ton and induced Judge Emery, in view of
| the circumstances, to suspend sentence.
Clayton James, a smooth colored citizen, is
said to have succeeded in getting $500, or
| more. out OF Minneapolis people on bogus
subscription papers for alleged religious and
| charitable institutions. He fed about the
time warrant was issued for his arrest
Outside shipments of fresh meat have
ceased to be received by Minneapolis pack
ing houses and the supply comes mainly
from South st. Paul and the Minnesota
Transfer. There has been an increase in the
prices of the best cuts by many of the retail
ers, and there is much complaint at the ho-
tells and restaurants over the inferior char
acter of the meat furnished.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-24
THOSE CONDUITS.
The Underground Wire Commit
tee Meets Once More.

tee Meets Once More.
The merry conduit committee was on
watch at the city hail again yester-
day after long and soulful 81
lence. The Thompson-Houston and
the Edison ordinances were before
the committee, and after con-
siderable discussion and explanation
the committee agreed to recommend
the passage of an ordinance allowing
the Thompson-Houston company the
light, power and heat. The ordinance.
if passed, will require them to com
mence work within one month from
the time of its passage, and to
have their plant ready to furnish
1000 horse power in six months from
the passage as above stated. The COM
pany, which was represented in the COM
mission by Attorneys Marvin q De Celle
has got the refusal of a centrally To-
Gated lot for its plant, and if the ordi-
nance passes the council, the deal will
be closed and work commenced imme-
diatelv. The intention is to make up a
company of local stockholders, who will
conduct the business here.
The Edison franchise was troubling
the aldermen once more. The Edison
people find it impossible, owing to the
peculiarities of their system, to use the
same trench that is occupied by the
Dorsett conduit, and ask to be allowed
space outside the trench condemned
for underground wires on such
streets as are occupied by the
Dorsett company. Aid. Potter favored
allowing this, but Aid. Woodward op-
posed it very forcibly. He said he
wasn't at all satisfied that they could
not work just as well in the trench. and
didn't want to establish precedent.
recommend the granting of the Edison
franchise which has SO sorely troubled
the new council throughout its entire
existence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-24
BEHIND THE BARS.
Lou Davis Now a Prisoner at the
County Jail.

Lou Davis, the proprietress of a gilded
palace of sin on that much-shunned
thoroughfare, First street south, ap-
peared in the district court yesterday to
answer to an old Indictment charging
her with having sold beer without a
license to John Neuman. then police
officer. When the case was first called,
the gay and festive Lou defaulted, but
yesterday the default was opened, and
the handsomely dressed woman pleaded
guilty to the charge. Her face fell
about two feet and a-half when she was
fined $50 and costs, amounting to $3.50,
and sentenced to fifteen days imprison-
ment in the county Jail. She did not
care so much about the fifty-elght big
plunks, but the fifteen days in Jail was
what broke her heart.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-24
SOCIAL AND MUSICAL.

The Matowah club closed a very sue
ceSsful season last night with compli-
mentary hop at Malcolm's hall.
A social was held by the members of
the First Baptist church last evening,
at the residence of w. w. Huntington.
The Young Peoples society of Christ
ian Endeavor had social last night in
the church parlors. A most enjoyable
evening was spent by the party.
The La Grand circle held an Easter
ball last night at Berglund's hall. The
music for dancing was furnished by
Danz' orchestra. A very pleasant even
ing was passed.
A piano recital given last night by
Miss Alice Bullen, assisted by Miss
Susie Mckay, T. F. Finsterbach,
and Mrs. Robert Lyle, at Dyer's hall,
was decided success.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-24
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

Mark and John Sherman will be tried
April 26 on a charge of larceny.
Judge Seagraye Smith has filed de-
ages, in which he finds for the plaintiff
in the sum of $3.50.
In the old suit of John Ryan against
John Mason and W. &. Wilson. to re-
cover 1878 as back rent. a decision was
filed yesterday finding for the plaintiff
to the amount of S372.50.
The case of Charles J. Swanson & Co.
against the Mississippi and Rum River
Boom company, to recover $4,000 for
damages claimed to have been caused by
the rafting Of logs down the river. was
dismissed Yesterday.