davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
KNIGHTS. AT A FEAST.
Pythians Banqueted by Newly
Elected Grand Chancellor Stahl.

Pythians BanQueted by Newly
Elected Grand Chancellor Stahl.
About forty KNIGHTS Of Pythias
marched into the Ryan about 10 o'clock
last night, headed by Grand Chancellor
B. F. Stahl. The entire party repaired
to the cafe. where an elaborate banquet
was spread at the expense of Mr.. Stahl.
1t was in honor of his recent election to
the grand chancellorship that the
banquet was given. and the
guests comprised the grand lodge
officers, the executive committee
and the representatives of the local
lodges. Before the banquet com
menced Rev. Dr.. Robert Forbes asked
the blessing. and these men, all united
10y a mutual bond, stood up with bowed
heads until he had finished. The long
table around which the sir knights
gathered reached from one end of the
room to the other. and looked reSplend-
ent with its snOw-white cover and
hououets of flowers. After the
sir knights had eaten their fill,
as the first toast, The Grand Lodge of
Minnesota" which was responded to by
T. E. Wheaton. The next was "The
Grand Lodge Committee" which j.
RothschiId and w. P. Murray responded
to. Among the other toasts were:
champion Lodge. No. 49," WA. Drake;
webster. No. 90" r: T. Eldridge:
''Fenace City. No. 49," &. NJ. Orr; ''St.
Paul. No. 49," w. +. HOag; Capital,
No. ST." George Schiekland; Enter
prise, No. 81 W. r. Johnson: ''The
Seven Lodges of this City. +" "a United
Brotherhood" G. w. Boyden, and The
Outer World" Rev. DIR. Forbes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
HAPPY ITALIANOS
Celebrate the Nineteenth Ami
Versary of United Italy.

Nineteen years ago yesterday the
Italian army entered Rome, the re-
mainder of the papal states were in
corpOrated with Italy under King Vic
tor Emmanuel, and the kingdom was
united. The anniversary was cele-
brated in st. Paul yesterday by the
Italians of the Twin Cities. The Dante
Ali@hieri, the leading Italian, society of
st. Paul and Minneapolis, paraded the
streets during the afternoon, headed by
the First Regiment band. and carrying
side by side the flags of their adopted
and native countries. The color bear
ers were two pretty little Italian maid
ems who followed the band in car
riage. In the evening a ball was given
at AriOn hall, on West. Third street,
which was attended by a1arge number
of Italians of both cities. The hall, in
honor of the occasion, was beautifully
decorated with the flags of America and
their native land, while the walls we're
hung with pictures of Italy's illustriOus
SONS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
THOSE LUMPY JAW CATTLE.
Inspector Judson ExpIains-SOuth
ST Paul News


Live Stock Inspector Judson, of
South st. Paul, replied, yesterday,
thus: "Some one misunderstood my
course regarding cattle taken across to
the city and supposed to be afflicted
with lumpy jaw. L am glad, there was
so little disease among them. l
telephoned about them to DR..
Hoyt, of the st. Paul board of health,
which is the proper course to pursue on
these matters, as the-inSpeetiOA is under
the jurisdiction of tue respective health
. boards. !. My deputies and myself must
answer to the board of health of this
district. 1t would be better to also no
tify the inspectors in cases where sur
reptitious Strengthening. expected. In
that way we can all pull together. No
reflection upon any-inSpectOr or deputy
was intended in telephoning as did"
|. Fortier and j. Wood, of Butte,
Mont. VINO have been extensive pur-
/ chaSers. of live stock at South ST. Paul
during the past few days, returned yes
terday to their Western headquarters.
Joseph Wallace, a prominent Iowa
cattle dealer. is on the market picking
UP youLg stock for his section.
Hon. ". q. Ward, of Waseca, Mimi,
Tue SOullu VI hHUoO iidlllO 10 luiIIllIaI,
sold a car of light mixed packing hogs
to the South St. Paul buyers yesterday
at 81 per 100 lbs. He realized the top
price of the day for that grade.
Garden City, Mimi, is represented
this week by Boynt6n Mcdonald, who
shipped cattle in.
The contractors who graded Highland
avenue-COgin Bros.-having completed
Their work satisfactorily, departed last
evening for Duluth, where they have
taken another extensive grading con-
tract.
At the malt house of the Hauser 81
Sons company the more extensive Oper-
ations of fall and winter have been be-
gun. They are thoroughly experienced
in the business, and it is said that they
will keep South st. Paul at the head of
the malt market in point of quality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
RANDOM REMARKS.

1t is said the beer mugs in his saloon
foamed at the mouth when p. Killen
told of his California experience.
John Day Smith is quoted as saying
he is pleased with the way the papers
have observed his assassination law.
The one object was to please }. Day.
A close observer says Clara Blatz will
never live out the first year of her i'm
prisonment.
Papers are talking of NEW scheme
of President Stickney, of the Kansas
City road" 1t is probably scheme
whereby he can make something carry
ing people TO ball game.
John S. Barnes says it will take
$4,000 to put the panorama building in
the desired shape for their new theater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
Two Marriage Failures.

Mary Stanley, aged forty years. asks
for divorce from her husband, Henry
Stanley, who has passed the frosts of
five winters more than she. She states
that they were Joined together at To-
ronto. Canada, in June. 1864. For
twenty years they used the same soap
and towels, and five children blessed
their union. But in May, 1884, Henry
levanted, and from that time to this she
has not '.sot eyes on him." COnse-
quently she thinks she is entitled to a
divorce.
Marriage has also proved a failure to
Alice Lawrence. and Yesterday her at
torney, W. w. Erwin, filed an affidavit
of his answer for her against Melville
r. Lawrence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
A Thief Corra!Ied.

Gov. Merriam yesterday signed a
tequlsition for the extraditi0n Of Will
lam McCarty, who was arrested several
davs ago at La Crosse. Wis, on a charge
of larceny preferred 10y the police
authorities of Dodge Center. 1t is al
legged on the Sth the accused entered
the store of f. E. Abbott and carried off
$500 worth of jewelry and silks. Nc
Carly was suspected, traced and ar
rested at Lacrosse. On his person was
some of the stolen property. Sheriff
Zetmen, County Attorney Lord and (.
g E. Abbott, of Dodge Center, were pres
ent before Gov. Merriam when the
reouisition was granted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
A Rpid els Verdict.

1t was one of the AT Home" days in
the new house ON Michigan avenue a
few weeks after the wedding. When
a classmate asked what portion of the
wedding trip had left the pleasantest
recollections her hostess said: There
was positively nothing so enjoyable as
our ride from Chicago to the East on
the Pennsylvania Limited. We had a
suite of rooms with sofas and chairs up
hoistered in white, the walls were white
and gold, the floors bedeeked with Will
ton carpets and Smyrna rugs. The
meals were delicious and the entire
train as nice as could be-"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
Wants Pardon Before Trial.

Wants Pardon beIure iFIaI.
? W. Z. SeIement, who is now in the
county jail awaiting his trial for tam
pefing with the United States mail, has
written a letter to President Harrison
asking for pardon. The letter passed
through United States District Attor-
ney Baxter's hands, who advised the
president that he hardly thought it
TIME to exercise clemency as yet, be-
cause the applicant had not had his
trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
A Beer King Sued.

Catherine frost commenced suit In
Judge Kerr's room yesterday afternoon
against the Valentine Blatz Brewing
company, of Milwaukee. for s1.500 DAM
ages for personal injuries. She claims
that on the 18th of last October team
of horses attached toa BlatZ beer de-
livery wagon ran away down Third
street and collided with her buggy,
throwing her out and dislOcating her
shoulder. She claims the accident oc-
Cured through negligence of the
driver
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21

Miss Helen Shoemaker, Mrs. G. 81.
Bridgman, Mrs. Reeves, Mrs. Hill,
Misses Wood, Cora Montgomery, NJ.
Stevens, Addie Door, Wood, Annie Nc
Crea. Bloomfield, Evans, Denny, Eva
Sumbardo, Minnie Door, Libby, Messrs.
Norris, Montgomery, DR.. Carothers, w.
NJ. Todd, Harvey, A. 3. Robbins, o. E.
Barrett, Rossin, Buchanan, Reeves,
Clymer. Iverson, Clarence Stevens,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
BLOW YE WINDS AND
CRACK YOUR CHEEKS.n


Fall Overcoats are selling
faster than the express COM
panies can bring them to us.
Only the best Overcoats here
at most reasonable prices.
Men wonder how we sell
such a good-looking Fall
Overcoat for $14. 1t GER
tainly is a particularly gen
teel garment for s14.
overcoat Departments Floor, Ele-
vator
Special sizes for very tall
very short and very stout men;
a fit for ALL
There are many times
when a Block 4-Button Cut
away or Sack Suit is the only
correct Suit to wear, and
there is no time when to
wear a Black Suit is not
good taste. No weN-dressed
man can afford to be without a
Black Suit:
Black Suit Department-SecondF Floor, Ele-
YatOr.
A Black Diagonal Worsted
Sack Suit, not bound, good
Suit for the money; s12 for
entire Suit.
Fair quality American
Black Diagona/Worsteo Sack or
Frock Suit, bound with dur
able binding; price, SIS for
complete Suit.
Good quality American
Black Worsted Diagonal,
Frock or Sack style, not
bound; price for entire Suit.
$18.
Best quality American
Black corkscrew Worsted, Frock
or Sack style, bound with
Mohair Braid; price for
Suit, $40.
Imported Black corkscrew
Worsted, Frock or Sack style,
bound with Mohair Braid;
price for Suit, $22.
Henry Clay celebrated
Imported Black Worsted Frock
Suits, made by Brokaw Bros.
No better Suit can be made
at any price. It is the best.
Price, $35 per suit.
Prince Albert Black Coats
and Vests, s25 and $50.
Black Trousers. 81, SIS, Sc,
up to $40.
English Black Rroadcioh
swallow-taii Coats, S27;
Vests. Sc; Trousers, So.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
Groyeland Park.

The remainder of the very desirable
Lots will now be offered at private sale
at the office of the Reserve. Township
Electric Railway company, ID Gllfiilan
Block. Cochran & Walsh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
GroveIand Park.

Some very desirable Lots yet remain
unsold. and will be offered at private
sale at the Office of the Reserve Town
ship Electric Railway company, IS Gil
fillan Block Cochran 4 Walsh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
THE RECORD BEATEN!

All past offers completely distanced by this MAR
VEL of OFFERS for one week only. ECONOMY is
WEALTH. so read the following, and see how you can
save money. Our Goods ALL GUARANTEED, and
our reputation established for fair dealing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21

Hard Coal. @. G. Kolff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21

c1Q 60-A CENTS OPEN FACE
sDFC.cO fourteen-carat. solid gold
watch, with fine nickel Elgin movement
stem winder and setter, full jeweled, cut ex-
pansion balance and safety pinion.
Handsome engraved cases, good weight, and
in first-class condition Could not be told
from new, ana is a very reliable timepieee.
No. 146.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21

CcTR-A PAIR OF DIAMOND EAR
pOf - drops. two stones. absolutely
white, weighing GA carats: finely cut, brill
liant and no flaws or blemishes: neat skele
ton gold mountings. No. 1857.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21

CID "A CENTS HUNTING FOUR
.DlFC teen carat solid gold watch, stem
winder and setter. with celebrated K. How
ard nickel movement full ,jeweled cut ex-
Iansion balance. Briquet hairsprlng. patent
regulator, ana adjusted to heat, cold and po-
sition. Extra heavy, neatly engraved. engine
pieces made. Would be cheap at $500. No.
322.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21

GCI SD-A GENTS HUNTING
.O.)F.CO filed case watch; celebrated
B. w. Raymond Elgin movement stem wind
aud setter, full-jeweled, cut expansion bal
ance, Briquet hairspring, patent regulator,
and adjusted to heat, colo and position. An
admirable timepiece; beautifully engraved
cases No. 1884
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21

G1C-A DIAMOND LOCKET, ONE
.DIG stone. fair size, perfect and extremely
fiery: latest style mounting, very beautiful.
No. 3445
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21

@1O DIAMOND EARDROPS; TWO
.DlC small and extremely brilliant stones,
fine color; engraved gold mountings. No.
283I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21

900 6O-D DIAMOND STUD: FINK
sDCN.CO white stone, perfectly cleal
and very brilliant; neatly engraved gold
mounting. No 3099.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21

G106-A- DIAMOND BRACELET CON
| ,pICO tanning 81 white and brilliant
stones, mounted in the shape of star, max
! ing rich and novel design. No. 3494.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21

without a flaw; knife edge gold mountin
No 22ll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21

c116-A DIAMOND RING; ONE STONE
sp1lc weighing 2 carats; good color,
hneiy cut, exceedingly brilliant ana perfect .
No. 3542.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21

C17 RO-A LADY'S HU TIN G
'pl ~ filed watch, Elgin full jeweled
movement stem wind and setter; handsome
engraved cases: guaranteed to wear twenty
years. No. 400
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
weather.

In Delaware and Maryland ! p. m.
Fair to partly cloudy, slightly cooler
weather viii prevail, with variable winds,
mostly southwesterly TO westerly, pre-
ceded by rain in the northern portions,
followed by higher temperature.
The New York Herald forecasts. The
area Of slightly cooler weather everything
the lakes yesterday morning win prob
ably cause a slight decrease Of tempera-
ture aud Of absolute humidity In this
section to-day. Temperature underwent
no very decided change in the United
States yesterday; the chief minima re.
ported were Father Point 50 degrees, and
Yarmouth and Marquette 5S degrees
the chief maxima reported were
Palestine and FL Paso 90 de
grees, -Rawlins 90 degrees and RiC
Grande City and Custer 90 degrees
On Tuesday in this section slight,
warmer, fair to partly closdy weather
will probably prevail, with southerl,
winds; and on Wednesday warmer, partl.
cloudy weather, with rain the western
part of this section.
Baynard's thermometer, 2 a. M, 7e
9am., 20: IL a. m. 76: p. m, 70.
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
rng wATeR TRIp To oApE MAY.
What Has Made the Steamer Republic
So Popular with the Public.

So Popular with the Public.
The public receives with pleasure the
announcement that the surf going palace
steamer Republic has resumed daily ex-
cursions to Cape May. Trains leave
French street station, w. & N. II. r., at
9.15 a. m. The round trip to Cape May
is by long odds the most pleasant water
excursion to be found In America, and
the Republic is one Of the handsomest
steamboats, plying in our waters.
During the winter the vessel has been
considerably improved. The renovation
has been from stem TO stern; from keel
TO smoke stack. Under the supervision
Of General Manager w. r. Russell the
Republic was In the hands Of electricians
painters, mechanics and decorators An
extensive electric light plant has been
placed in the boat, and the vessel win be
lighted throughout by electricity, and
.he electroliers that win be used for this
purpose were made expressly for
the Republic, and they are unique and
handsome in design The dancing floor
on the main deck has been considerably
enlarged, and an augmented orchestra
will furnish the dancing music Special
arrangements have also been made with
/ a well known theatrical director of this
city, who will have charge Of the enter.
| tainments to be given ON the boat These
entertainments win introduce vocal and
instrumental performers, specially
artists, magicians, dancers, etc.
The dramatic and speciality company
includes such well known performers Al
Toney Murphey, comedian; w. A. Mack
eccentric performer and sketch artist
John N. Russell, comic vocalist; Jane
f.. Devlin, Dutch comedian; VIII II
Armstrong, Irish delineator; @. Stevens
tenor balladist, and S. H. Speck, Iinstru
mentalist and director of amusements
The. Excelsior Quartette will alsoafgur
on the program. Refreshments Of a
kinds are served on the boat; in fac
you can obtain anything frem
/, ham m-sandwich to a full course dinner
! The price of the trip is but one dolla
! with children at half price. The Repul
! lie will leave French street station dali
Sundays included. The Republic is b
boat--she is the largest in our loc
waters. Her length is over 275 feet, al
> she is manned by seventy men. II
4 management Is most careful to enfor
: discipline and maintains triple compl
A ment Of certain officers in order to insu
z absolute safety to patrons. For instanC
]. there are regularly employed, and alwa
Y on the steamer. three engineers and thr
9 pilots. In truth but few steamboats,
this country are 80 admirably manage
The boat Is under the command Of Ca
tain Lackey, who is one Of the most {
p perienced navigators and commanders
y be found on the Delaware river.
= The company's property at Cape NJ
q has also taken part In the improvement
Y The hotel has been enlarged and
ne furnished, while the bath houses hs
uss been iebuilt and fitted up with c.
~ veniences that win find ready appreC
tion.
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
sundays Games
IELEeRAPHlo aREMrlEs.
Rows Notes Of Interest caPefuIiy Con-
densed.

News Notes of Interest Carefully Con-
densed.
The works Of the Consolidated Tank Line
company, Of st Joseph, No, wure struck by
lightning and destroyed Loss, $4,000
The officers Of the City OF Chicago, from
liverpool report having passed IN lat A. 20
and long. So 40 the derelict schooner Ellen N.
Davis
Benjamin johnson, aged 21, who resides in
pelhamville, N Y, was struck by train on
the New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad while walking on the track between
New Rochelle and Pelhamville and instantly
killed.
Patrick Herman, aged "a. WINS drowned
while bathing in tho Bronx river, near Mt
Vernon, N Y.
Edward Meyer, a 1ongshoreman, aged 30,
&was shot and killed at New Orleans, on
Seventh street, by George Kleyl, o gambler,
who is now in custody. Two companions Of
.Kleyl made their escape II is thought that
ehe three men robbed Meyer before killing
him
Fire at Baltimore caused loss Of $4,000
20 George Chipman & Sons, chair manufac
turers; S, 600 to Chatterton & Webb, and
5000 to the Johns Hopkins estate, which
owned the buildings sy g d.
Levi Ehrhardt. 6ged 2, living at Glad
felter, gear ork, Pa, sat down on the Nor
.thEfn Central railroad, fell asleep and was
killed by south bound passenger train
Mackee, the Hamburg bank swlndler, has
been sentenced to eight years penal servltuds
Wnkie Collins condition has materially I'M
proved since the last unfavorahle reports
The farmers and stock raisers Of Middlesax
Mercer and Somerset counties, New Jersey
are greatly exercised over the appearance
among their cattle Of the buffalo ily," an
the fatal results OF the insects poisoaou
sting. Three COWS in Kingston. Somerse
county have already died
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
wELL-kNowN PERSONS.

The Secretary of War, Redfeld Proc
tor, arrived in New York Saturday from
his home in Vermont
The poems Of Frederick TIE ennyson.
brother Of the Laureate, are to be repub-
lished with additions.
Rufus Magee, late United States Min
lister to Sweden and Norway, is at the st.
Denis Hotel. New York.
The Shah viii send the Princess Louise
costly parure Of diamonds, pearls and
emeralds as a wedding gift
Mr.. Robert Browning is enraged at the
remark in the memoirs of Edward Fitzs
gerald, ''Thank God, Mrs. Browning is
dead" Mr.. Browning has issued a
svenomous rhymed response to it.
The Earl Of Fife has refused to accept
a wedding present from his tenantry.
! He saws these are not times in which ten.
ants ought to devote their resources to
objects which are not strictly necessary.
Mr.. F. A. Schermerhorn's steam yacht
Empress, has returned to Whitlstone, L.
l.. from an easterly cruise While ly
ing at anchor off Marion, Mr. Schermer
horn entertained Mrs. Grover Cleveland
and party of her friends.
Miss Bancroft, granddaughter of Geol g
bancroft, the historian. was thrown from
her horse on Bellevue avenue, on Saturday
at Newport, and considerably bruised
She was taken into the G. 9. Baldwin
, villa to be cared for until she could b
, sent home.
Mrs. Langtry sailed for Europe on tn
Z steamer Servia, Saturday. She boarde
/ the steamer Friday night in compan
with several Of her personal friends only
most of the theatrical profession nc
B knowing by what steamer Mrs. Langtr
was to sail In the cabin were floral o.
ferings, s4nt to the actress by friends.
Evening journal., 1889-07-15
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev. d. H. CorlSran preached at st.
Paurs NJ. E. Church yesterday morning.
The Sunday school of the Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church has closed until
September
Rev. Paul Martin will conduct cottage
prayer meetings in the eastern part Of
the city this week.
Rev. George Buckle Of Little Briton,
Pa, preached in the First Presbyterian
Church last evening.
Many people from Chester and Phila-
delphia attended the colored camp meet
ing at Union Street Park yesterday.
Rev. E. c. Knight of Salem, N. j.,
preached yesterday morning and evening
at the Delaware Avenue Baptist Church.
Rev. Walter f. Avery OF Mt Salem
and Rev. Adam Stengle of Union NJ. E.
Churches exchanged pulpits yesterday
morning.
Rev. R. S. Accoo of Newark, Del.
preached at the quarterly meeting ser
vices at Union American M. E. Churcl
yesterday.
Rev. Paul Martin preached in Contra
Presbyterian Church yesterday morning
on ''The Use of the Old Testament. Hi
text was Luke "A, 81: "And beginnin
at Moses and all the prophets, He ex
pounded unto them In all the Scriptures
the things concerning Himself
Rev. Duncan MacGregor of Brooklyn
N. Y, preached an interesting sermon
large congregation In Grace M. I
Church yesterday morning His ter
was: Revelation. 3, 21: "To hii
that overcometh will grant to sit wit
Me in Ny throne, even as also overcan
4 and am sit down with My Father in Il
Throne"
5 The Union Methodist Episcopal Churs
9 at Cherry Hill, Cecil county, Md, Re
q T. A. H. 0'Brien, pastor, which has be-
L closed for several months owing to e
; tensive repairs, was reopened yesterda
: Rev. Lewis f. Barrett, pastor Of
0 Paul's Church, this city, preached in &
morning, and Presiding Elder w. Il.
y Murray in the afternoon.