davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-20
MARINE MATTERS.

AsHLAND-Arrived: Iron Queen, Warning
ton, coal Cleared: Livingston, Vulcan,
Kitty Forbes. Gratwick, Twin Sisters, all ore,
Cleveland, o.
W1NoNA-Boats up: P. Harris, Leclaire,
Belle. w. j. Young Jr., Sidney, Percy Swain,
Juniata, Dan Hine. Boats down: r. Harris,
Emelia, W. J. Young DR., HELEN Near,
NJ. Kusser, j. H. Graves, Water two feet.
two and one-half inches.
SAULT STE. MARIE-Down. p. NJ: Swain,
Helvetia, $50; Tom Adams, $3.50. A. M
Stilson. Newsboy, Fayette Brown. 11:10;
Pratt, Q; Iron Age, Iron City, 1925; Collins
berry, Bacon, North Star. $50; Fay E..
Rhodes, 500; Baldwin, Whitney, India,
Dashing Wave, $40; Mazda, Rover, Mentor,
1pm Eberward, Colorado 9 10; Elphick,
Hurd, $40; Yosemite, Ryan, 5 40; Cumber-
land Michigan, AlyersOn, z. Up-A. Nj:
Ballentine, Moonlight. Ironton. II p. NJ:
Japan, Jay Gould, 1890; Elfnmere, Wa
dina, / 30; Neshota, Devereaux, ESQ; Sc
wall, Baldwin, Horace Tuttle, 4; Toledo,
LOCKWOOD. 10; Philip Minch, Clio.
DULUTH-Arriyed: Propeller Chauncy
Hurlbut, Lake Erie, coal; schooner Butts,
Lake Erie, coal; schooner Clint, Lake Erie,
coal; propeller John Gilden, Lake Erie, coal !;
schooner F. A. Morse, Lake Erie. coal:
propeller India. Buffalo. passengers and
merchandise; propeller Northern King, Lake
Erie, coal. Departed: Propeller Colorado,
Port Huron, -four and merchandise; pro-
peller Hunter, Bayfield,, light; propeller
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-20
TALKS LIKE A WILD MAN.
A Celored Editor Predicts a Race
War

= BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 19.-An
article in an independent paper at Sell
ma, Ala, edited by colored preacher
named Bryan, has created stir in Ala
bama. An editorial in the last issue
abused the whites for various injus-
tees against the colored race, and con-
cluded as follows:
land, in twenty years it would be one of the
grandest sections of the globe. We would
show you mossback crackers how to run a
country. You would never see convicts half
starved, depriving honest workingmen Of an
honest living. 1t is only matter of time
when throughout this whole state affairs will
be changed, and, hope, to your sorrow. We
but like all other races, will and must have
our day; you now have yours. You have
predicted that at no very distant day we will
have our race war, and we hope, as God in
tends, that we will be strong enough to wipe
you out of existence and hardly leave enough
of you to tell the story. 1t is bound to come,
and just such hot-headed cranks as the ed
itors Of some of our Democratic journals are
the right set to hasten it. 1t is fate"
The whites in Semla are taking steps
to prevent Rev. Mr.. Bryan, who is now
absent from the city, from ever coming
back any more. The executive COM
mittee of the White Republican Pro-
tective Tariff league, with headquarters
at Birmingham, met here to-day and
passed resolution denouncing the
editorial as incendiary and dangerous,
and rendering their moral, and, if nee
essary, their physical aid to stop such
utterances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-20
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Notice to the Public

When we opened our Carpet, Wall
Paper and Drapery house on Feb. 4,
1889, we resolved to sell only for cash,
and do no business whatever on the
"Installment Plan" and for this reason
have refused hundreds of orders from
those wishing to purchase son Time"
We have recently decided to give all a
chance to partly furnish their houses
with our goods, not at "InStallment' OF
Inflated" prices, but at our Regular
Price, on monthly payments, charging
only small percentage of interest on
the time allowed on these goods.
Our goods are Of the highest order,
both foreign and domestic.
We have done and are doing some of
the finest work ever seen in st. Paul
and other cities of this state, especially
in interior decoration, and can refer
with pleasure to the best houses and
largest institutions. Owing to our i'm
menSe trade during the spring, we can
truly say again this fall:
We are the only house in the North
west whose entire line of Carpets, Wall
Paper, Draperies, Window Shades, Oil
Cloths and Linoleums are new. We
extend cordial invitation to everybody
to call. get prices and inspect our ell
egant line of fall goods.
The MICHAUD CARPET COMPANY.
AT WabaSha Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-20

York state. Mrs. Taylor having been
unwell during the past two months
caused the celebration to be less formal
than would otherwise have been the
case.
Saturday morning occurred the we'd
ding of Miss Katherine Russell, daugh-
ter of Prof. I. Russell, and Samuel W.
Rice. 1t was a very private affair, only
the immediate relatives being present.
After a tour of the lakes Mr.. and Mrs.
Rice will be at home Wednesdays in
October. at Ais Holly avenue.
Mrs. j. A. Leonard and daughter, of
Rochester, and Miss f. K. Cowles, of
Fergus Falls, are stopping in the city
for few days, with Mrs. E. l.. Johnson.
Mrs. Leonard is the wife of DR.. J. A.
Leonard, lately appointed consul at
Shanghai, China.
G. G. Zenzius. of the National Ger
man-American bank, has returned from
a two weeks visit to Chicago, st. Louis,
Baltimore and Washington.
NJ. l.. Hutchins and wife are spending
short vacation on the farm Of Mr..
Hutchins' brother at Lake Minnewaska,
GlenWoOd, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-20
In A NEW ROLE.
The Universal Peace Union Has
an Idea.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. ia special
meeting of the executive committee of
the Universal Peace union was held
here to-day, at which was adopted an
address to the people of the United
States, suggesting the creation of ma
tional relief fund to be applied for re-
lieving distress caused by flood or fire,
petilence or famine, cyclones or earth
quakes, or ony similar catastrophe. 1t
is suggested that any money remaining
of the Johnstown fund after all distress
has been relieved, be used as the
nucleus for the reception of any dona-
ton or legacies that may be bequeathed
for this specific object. 1t Is proposed
that the board of trustees be composed
of the governors of the several states.
the chairman thereof to be president of
the United States. Copies of the adj
dress have been sent to the president
and various governors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-20
FIRST DAYS SHOOTING
For Place on the Team for the
Dakota Department.

DdkOUd departments
Yesterday was the first of the three
day competitive shoot for places on the
Dakota department rifle team. The
weather was fine, with light breeze
blowing, which freshened as the morn
ing wore on, though even when the
wind reached velocity of seven miles
an hour there was no perceptlble effect
on the work of the marksmen, who made
excellent scores all round. Private
Boyle, who headed the list on the first
day of preliminary practice, again
the day of 172. Sergeant Scully was a
close second, with score to his credit
of but one less than that made by the
most successful Of his opponents. EX-
cellent shooting was also done by Pri-
vate Rock, OF Company /, Third in
fantry, who held third place at the close
of the day, with score of 1860. The
stand was we'll filled during the morn
ing with ladies and gentlemen from st.
Paul and Minneapolis, and the interest
in the result of each run was intense.
The score is as follows:
Private Boyle, Company !, Twentieth In
Sergeant scuiiy, Company h, Fifteenth
lHIdulTy
Private Rock, Company 1, Third infantry 169
Corporal Lang, Company d, Twelfth in
First Lieut. Clark, twelfth infantry .....l67
Corporal Foulkiod, Company E, TWEEN
tieth infantry. ............ ....... 165
Sergeant Nugent, Company F, Fifteenth
infantry. 49,. ........ ......''... LOO
Corporal Beazley, Company G. Fifteenth ~
Second lieut. Hale Twelfth infantry ...1e5
Private Twinehart, Company A, Twenty
second 1nfantry..... ................... lo4
First Sergeant Leczow, Company L,
Twenty-second infantry...... 1854
First Sergt. Hargraves, Co. d, Twenty
second infantry ........... 100
Second Lieut. Swaine, Twenty-second in
Private MART, Co. G. Third infantry. 162
Sergt. Riz, Co. D, Twenty fifth infantry. l62
Private Bell, Co. A, Twelfth infantry 80. 162
Private Fall, Co. E, Fifteenth infantry. 161
Corporal Bolt, Co. X, Twelfth infantry. 16l
First Sergt Robinson, Co. E, Twenty
Gffh i,fo 1E1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-20
SALTWATER sUADR|Es.
A Bad Broom Who Tried to Sweep His
Wife Out Of Existence.
LILY LAKE RACES TO-DAY.
SpOrtsmen Ready fer the Fall Cam
paign---Notes and News OF
Varied Kinds.

Robert Broom was brought from st.
county Jail, having been held to the
grand jury for shooting at his wife with
intent to kill. Yesterday morning at
the park he quarreled while drunk with
his wife, and saying, III will kill you"
fired several ineffective shots. Broom
is about thirty years of age.
The Lily Lake races begin this after
noon. For each of the three days of the
meeting running race has been ar
now at the train. Every race is filled.
special train will leave Saltwater for
st. Paul at 1880 p. m, each day.
Saltwater sportsmen will make a
break in various directions to-day in
pursuit of prairie chickens, Fred Penn
McKusick and G. W. Hitchcock to
Southern Minnesota, H. P. Barclay to
Window, Ala. r. M. Anderson to Big
Stone county, and Sheriff Holcombe,
County Auditor Masterman, Judge
Manwaring, Louis Wolf, Henry Heisel
Herman Jassoy to fields nearer home.
John NewquiSt and G. 81. Carli are
already out.
At the regular term of the probate
court yesterday the following business
was transacted: Estate of Ella M. Mel
son, o. and Faith Marsh, minors;
guardians account filed and notice Or
dered given. Estate of Catherine
Chisholm, deceased; Duncan Chisholm
appointed administrator. Estate Of
Elizabeth Lands, deceased; petition
for letters of administration filed by
Philip P. and William Lands and hear
ing set for Sept. 10. Estate of Hans T..
GundersOn, deceased; Andrew Olson
appointed administrator.
The fact that Joseph Wolf is prepar-
ing to build big house on the bluff
south of his brewery Is not generally
known in the neighborhood, the solid
rock of the bluff having thus far been
removed with but little noise. But
yesterday when tremendously vOcifer-
Gus blast was fired, every store, saloon
and business place in the lower part of
the city discharged a street full of
alarmed people, who rushed out to see
what had happened.
The funeral of Ole F. WeStergren
was conducted at Marine Mills yester-
day by st. Johns lodge No. i, A. F.
and A. NJ, Rev. A. D. Stowe and A. d.
Roe also officiating. A large number
attended from this city, and the musical
portion of the service was rendered by
a quartette composed of Messrs.
Haskell, Berry, Masterman and
Rhoads.
Ex-Ald. Charles J. Burns, with his
wife, child and Arthur Chambers, start
this morning for Lyamans and Burns
tract of 1900 acres in Big Stone county,
where they will remain two weeks.
w. F. Walsh, of Saltwater, will run
Thomas Gallagher, of Minneapolis, one
mile for $50 side, at the Lily Lake
park next Monday evening.
The board of education held an adj
journed meeting last evening. and
rounded up preparations for opening
the public schools.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-20
G. A. r..

To All the Old Soldiers: The ''Bur-
ington" is undeniably first among
Northwestern railroads as an excursion
line, having carried larger excursions
and more Of them than any of its COM
petitors. 1t now offers to the members
of the Grand Army pleasant trip to
the National Encampment. A scenic
journey will be taken dow N the Missis-
sippi to the historic city of Galena, where
r. P. Kittoe Post will welcome their
comrades, and an opportunity will be
given to visit the former homo of our
lamented great captain. Gen. Grant. fol-
lowed by an old-fashioned reunion, after
which the journey will be resumed to
Milwaukee, whose citizens have made
magnificent preparations to entertain
the veteran host A very low rate of
fare will be made. For tickets and full
information apply to G.. Thompson,
ticket agent. corner Third and Robert,
or union depot, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-20
SHIFT FOR THEMSELVES.
The State Force to Be Withdrawn
From Johnstown.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Aug. 19.-It is now
stated upon what is considered good
authority that about all the money had
been spent that had been guaranteed to
Gov. Beaver for the prosecution of the
state work here. Such being the case
it is said, that in few days the state
force will be withdrawn, and Johns
town will then be left to shift for itself.
The people are very much alarmed about
the matter, as it is evident that If the
workmen are withdrawn now that very
serious consequences may ensue. Two
more dead bodies were taken out of Gel
lars to-day, neither of them were re-
cognized. One was man and the
other a small child. Police officials
have been securing the country for the
past few weeks notifying people who
have carrid off things from the debris
to return them. AS consequence
many valuables are returned daily and
find their way to the owners. Those
who do not return goods in their pos
session will be prosecuted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-20
GOLDEN WEDDING EVENT.
Fiftieth Anniversary of Col. Tay-
Ior-SociaI Events.

There was happy reunion yesterday
in the family of Col. John w. Taylor at
his residence, 39S Laurel avenue. The
occasion was the fftieth anniversary of
the marriage OF Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor,
and the golden wedding was celebrated
in fitting manner by the gathering to-
gether of all the children and grand
childred OF the couple, who are youth
full still, though they have braved the
storms and buffetings of half century
together. Those present were the
colonel's oldest son, }. w. Taylor, of
this city, together with his wife and
three children; Mrs. W. N. Goddard
ana two children, also of st. Paul, and
James 81. Taylor, wife and daughter, of
New York city. The entire family took
dinner together early in the evening,
after which an informal reception was
held and the past recalled in many
pleasant scene and early recollection.
Col. Taylor served with distinction in
the civil war, and has been resident of
this city something over year. having
come here from Rockford, LII. Both
MIR. and Mrs. Taylor are natives of New
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-20
WILL OR NO WILL.
Beneficial Societies Must Pay.
Supreme Court Decisions.

A case eff interest to members of be-
nevolent societies was yesterday de-
cided in the supreme court. 1t was the
appeal of Jacob Jewell, respondent, VS..
Grand Lodge of A. o. W. of Minnesota,
appellant. In 1883 Harry Jewell, the
plaintiffs son, became member of the
United Workmen, and by observing
certain rules and regulations entitled
to participate in what is known as a
beneficiary fund to the amount of g.. 1000,
which was to be paid upon his decease
according to his will and beluest."
Jewell died intestate in 1884, leaving
surviving him no wife, no children, and
no mother. The defendant resisted
payment of the money, but upon trial
below the court ordered verdict for
the plaintiff. Defendant appealed from
an order refusing new trial. The ap-
pellate court, however, affirms the judg-
ment of the trial court.
Philomena Jelinck ct al, appellants,
VS.. Joseph h. Stephen, respondent
Judgment reversed and new trial Or
dered.
McGrauflin & Burfening, respond
ents, VS.. Emma A. Beeden, appellant
Judgment reversed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-20
SAINT PAUL.
BoNoRs FOR DIR. sTAMM.
A Complimentary Banquet Tend
cred Him at the Merchants.

A Complimentary Banquet Tend
cred Him at the Merchants.
DR.. Gottfried Stamm must have felt
highly honored by the banquet rendered
him last evening at the Merchants
hotel. There were assembled around
the tables of this well-known hosiery
the flower of the German-American
residents of the city, all eager to honor
their distinguished fellow -cOuntryman,
not only upon his return from
a heightened foreign tour, but
upon his appointment as Swiss
consul for Minnesota and the great
Northwest. Hon. Albert Scheffer was
the POSTMASTER, and the selection was
very happy. Mr.. Schetfer made
brilliant and witty speech as introduce
tory to the ost-prandial proceedings,
and came in for the loud and hearty
plaudits of all present. The toast of
"Our Guest" was given in English by
Dr.. Alex j. Stone, and in German by
Stamm was exceedingly appropriate,
couched in language demonstrating
the deep feeling with which he wished
to reciprocate the kind words and ac-
tons of his friends and fellow country
men. The whole proceedings were full
of harmony and good fellowship, and it
was not until late hour when the final
glass was drunk and the company made
their adieus. Those present were Hon.
Albert Scheffer, presiding. with DR..
Stamm and Dr.. Stone on his right, Dr..
Obage and Gov. Ramsey on his left, and
seated promiscuously, Messrs. Fred
de Haas, c. Leuer, n. Wander Velde,
K. Rossum, L. Defel, Max Strom,
S. II. Reeves, II. FL. Miller, w. G..
Bredenhagen, c. II. Lienau, Theodore
DroZ, w. COnStans, Carl Neuhausen, A.
Albenberg. A. Finck. Gerhard Will
rich, B. Kuhl, Gustave Heinemann, John
F. Fulton, NJ. D., NJ. P. Vanderhorck,
M. D., A. j. Shimonek, &. Seller, NJ. D.,
c. Williams, M. D., P. II. Millard,
Henry S. Haas, Isidore Rose, Math
Hall, John A. Seeger. Alex Sternber}g'
Seeger,, ", F; styce. J. Ley Levy
Otto Kiffner, F. Won Schlegell,
Goth Gierthen, Karl Simmon, c. F.
Konontz, j. Mainlzr, II. P. Hall, A. R.
Kiefer, R. Manufacturer, G. }. Thomson,
J. B. Hartwick, William Leip, H. Schef-
fer, Louis Bensinger, R. Schiffman, Jr..
A. w. Nelson County treasurer), Leo
Aberle, Rabbi j. L. Hess. H. W. Cory,
Julius Zahonyi, DR.. Vieregge, L. W.
Liersch, G. F. Maland, E. Regenthal. E.
II. iSlotelmin, G. j. Mitsch, F. n. Mai
merit, John j. Penner, Fred W. DAIMLER,
Max Wauhauer, NJ. Frankel, B. Zim-
norman, William P. Murray, Henry
Poehler, P. V. Deuster, Milwaukee; B.
Simon, j. Ehrmanntraut Jr., J. Marty,
c. Mathers, Fl. Rueger, Peter D. Clas-
sen, Theodore Hamm, George II. Moi
felt, ]. Wander Horck, p. j. Giesen,
George HUM. Minneapolis, and P.
Hansen Sr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-20
VICTORIOUS ORIOLE.
The Toronto Craft Defeats the Fa-
nous Wasp.

The Toronto Craft Defeats the Fa-
nous Wasp.
HAMILTON, Ont, Aug. 19.-The first
event of the Hamilton carnival was the
yacht races of the Lake Ontario Yacht
ing Racing ASSOCIATION. The Wasp, of
Cleveland, o., and the Oriole, of
Toronto, sailed a match race
just before the regular classes
were called. The Oriole won.
In the fifty-fOot class, distance twenty
four miles, the White Wings, of Hamil-
ton, won easily; Verve, of Chicago,
second. In the thirty-six-foot class,
sixteen miles, Kermele, of Toronto.
won; Vision, of Charlotte, second. In
the thirty-foot class, sixteen miles,
Alert, of Hamilton, won; Echo. of
Hamilton, second; Nadia, of Hamilton,
third; Armida. of Charlotte, fourth;
Maiel. of Charlotte. fifth, and Cypress,
of Hamilton, sixth. In the thirty-fye-
foot class, sixteen miles, Vandetta. of
Hamilton, first; Stella. of Hamilton.
second; Neptuna, of Hamilton, third;
Melpie, of Toronto. fourth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-20
BISONVILLE'S BLOWOUT.
Arrangements Completed for th'
Convention of Microscopes.

Arrangements Completed for the
Convention of Microscopes.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 19.-Final ar
engagements for the convention of
microscopes, which will be held in
this city this week, have concluded this
evening. About 5000 invitations
have been issued for the social
Thursday evening, including the
members of the convention of
the Society of National Florists,
which are also convenlng in this city.
There will be 300 microscopes for the
exhibition of specimens of various
things. DR.. Fell will read paper oh
the ''Brown-Sequard Elixir of Life"
DR.. Frank l.. James, of st. Louis, presi-
dent, and S. William Lewis, of Hart
ford, Conn.,; Prof: q. L. Smith, of
Geneva, and Prof. K. G. Elliott, of
Columbus, and S. M. Mosgrove, of Ur-
bana, O.. arrived at headquarters of the
convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-20
CATHOLIC CENTENNIAL.
Fully Fifty Bishops Will Attend
the Celebration in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 19.-The answers
to the invitations to the centennial of
the Catholic hierarchy to be held in
Baltimore, Nov. 10, and succeeding
days indicate very large attendance.
Fully fifty of the bishops of the United
States will be present. Cardinal
Taschereau, archbishop of Quebec, has
sent an acceptance. A feature OF the
occasion will be the probable attendance
prelate holding high rank in the Prop
uganda. A delegation of distinguished
laymen from the Pacific slope have
already sent requesting that seats be
reserved,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-20
HE BACKED THE WINNERS.
Lucky Fred Brown Dies Leaving
Fortune IN His Mother

Lucky Fred Brown Dies Leaving
a Fortune to His Mother.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-In the
spring of 1883. Fred Brown, a young
man residing in this city. was the pos
SCISSOR of diamond ring and desire to
play the races. He pawned the
ring for $40, and with this money
he began to operate at Ivy City. At the
end of the spring meeting here he was
$1,000 ahead. He followed the horses
to New York and Sheepshead Bay.
Monmouth and Saratoga; he met with
been received in Washington of his
death at Saratoga, and of the fact that
he left to his mother by will $50, 900
worth OF property, his winnings in
year and a half. Mrs. Brown lives in
this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-20
The Trial Was Satisfactory.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 19.-The last Off
cial test of the United States gunboat
Petrol was made to-day. The trial was
to test the Petrel's horsepower. Sew
eral changes have been made. The yes
sci was run under forced draught for
four consecutive hours down the bay
and returned this evening. The official
report will be made in few days. 1t is
understood that the trial was satisfac-
tory. The report will be favorable and
the fine will probably be removed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-20
LAST OF LONG.
A Deck Sweep Drowned While
CauSinn EYnitonoont

"A LOCK sweep DrOWneu Wn1Ie
Causing Excitement.
Pat Long, deck hand employed on
the steamer City of st. Paul, was
drowned in the river at the foot of Sib-
ley street about noon yesterday. He
was drunk, had fallen in the river some
time before, and jumped in again to
cause little excitement. He succeeded.
A turn of the boats wheel sucked him
under, and before the people on board
knew what had happened he had passed,
with his jag, into another world. The
body was not recovered. Long was
forty years of age, and had been en-
ployed by the packet company ten years.
He came from st. Louis, where he has
sisters and brothers residing. The
steamer company is doing all possible
to recover his body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-20

gave a dinner party to twelve gentle
men Sunday afternoon at the hotel.
The party arrived at the hotel at about
O'Clock in the yacht Aurora, and were
the governors guests until evening.
The dinner was an elaborate affair.
The guests were L. M. Rumsey.
Leedam Sharp, t. E. Gaty, N. w. Ew-
ing. John Sanford, G. Foster and L. M.
Rumsey Jr., of Spring Park, and S.
YardIey, II. Cole, N. Blakely and E. R.
Sanford Jr., of st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-20
Tracy Reaches Portsmouth,

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Aug. 19.-The
United States steamer Dispatch, Lieut..
W. S. CowIes commanding, arrived in
the lower harbor this afternoon from
Bar Harbor. She left that place this
morning at o'clock. having on board
Secretary of the Navy Tracy, accompa-
MED by Aid-de-Camp Lieut.. Mason. a
brief stop having been made at Widows
Island, near Rockiand. where the new
marine quarantine hospital was in
spected. The secretary will come to the
navy yard tomorrow, when an inspec-
ton of the yard will he made by him.