davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-16
Sutro Tunnel Sold.

V1RGINIA CITY, New, Jan. l5.-The
sale of Sutro tunnel. under a decree of
foreclosure. granted by the United
States circuit court, took place yester-
day. The property was bid in by Henry
G. Dibble, of San Francisco. for the
Sutro Tunnel company, of New York,
which now holds the mortgage of Nc
Calment Bros, of London. The price
paid was 81, 325, 900. 1t is understood the
property will be reconyeyed to the SutrO
Tunnel company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-16
CREATING A VACANCY.
Senator Oswald Will Resign From
the Legislature.

Senator j. G. Oswald will hardly be
able to continue in his official capacity
during the present session, and will
probably resign from the senate. The
single Democratic member from Henne-
pin county has for some years been
afflicted with an asthmatic trouble,
which has neceSsitated passing few
months in the South each year. This
season, however, he did not follow his
customary practice, and after the adj
journment of the senate yesterday he
was forced to go home, and has been
confined to his bed ever since. The
senator's physicians counsel him to re-
sign his share in the burden incidental
to the affairs of state. and he will prob
ably act upon their advice and go South
as soon as his health will permit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-16
oUAKERs IN A CRUSH.
Mary Anderson Draws the Elite
of Philadelphia on Her Opening
NIGHT.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 15.-Mary
Anderson, under the management of
Henry E. Abbey, opened her engage
ment at the Chestnut Street opera
house tonight in 1.-THE Winters Tale"
It was the theatrical event of the sea-
son, and the beautiful opera house was
literally packed with Philadelphia's
representative people, who were very
enthusiastic in their reception of the
talented artist. Miss Anderson is sup
ported by an excellent company. The
advance sales for the first six perform
aneeS amount to over $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-16
Depew Will Not Resign.

New YORK, Jan. 15.-Mr. Depew de-
MES that he will resign to accept any
government position. He will remain
president of the New York Central so
long as the stockholders are satisfied
with him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-16
To Look at the Country.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Jan. 15.-The directors of
the Winona q Southwestern held a
meeting last evening at their general
offices to consider the line through
Iowa. E. z. Greeley, of Sioux City. who
has been here for some weeks trying to
induce the Southwestern directors to
build to Sioux City, explained the diff
ferent routes, and argued in behalf Of
Sioux City. The result of the meeting
was decision that the executive COM
mittee, consisting of Messrs. II. w.
Lamberton, V. Simpson, f. S. You
mans, John Robson and NJ. G. Norton,
with Supt. Wheeler and Secretary L.
Simpson, should make a trip to Sioux
City, and return over the proposed
route, examining the country and sub
hitting a report to the company on
their return.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-16
submitted to Arbitration.

New YORK, Jan. 12-The settlement
of the Brooklyn surface railroad diff
culties has been referred to the state
board of arbitration, and pending its de-
cision the men remain at work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-16
THE GRIND OF LAW.
Senator's Settle a Point OF
Dignity About Their
Clerks.
The House Committee on
Rules Lays an Egg OF
Great Size.
The Insolvent Debtors Law
Gets a Whack in the
Eye.
Oil Inspector Nichols Hit a
Blow With a Legislative
Club.

The senate and house passed several
hours away yesterday in introducing
bills and routine work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-16
Stanford,s New scheme.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15.-It is semi
officially stated that the officials of the
Union and Southern Pacific railroads
are endeavoring to effect arrangements
with certain lines east to Council Bluffs,
which will give through train service
between San Francisco and Chicago for
the train known as the "Holden Gate
special" 1t is also stated that the
officials hope to arrange for the short
ening of the time between this city and
New York by over twelve hours on the
present schedule.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-16
ROUTlNE REPORT.
Bills introduced.

SENATE.
BY Senator Smith, of Ramsey, Senate File
No. 14-An act in relation to the duties and
powers of the commissioners appointed and
organized under chapter 376 Of the Special
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-16
Reelected the Old Board.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 15.-The stock
holders of the Lehigh Valley Railroad
company held their annual meeting
to-day. The old board of directors were
reelected. The presidents report Of
the business done by the railroad states
the total coal tonnage for the fiscal year
ending Nov. 30, 1888 was: Anthracite,
7,950,447 tons; bituminous, 74,SS7 tons;
totol, S,O25, 1874 tons. There was an in-
crease of /, IA, 377 tons over that of 1887.
This tonnage was secured notwith-
standing the strike, which lasted two
and half months in two important
cnIlierieS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-16
ONE-MAN POWER.
The Interstate Railway AssOcia-
ton will Be BOssed by Single
Individual,

ton will Be Bossed by a Single
Individual.
CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-The presidents
agreement on which it is proposed to
organize the interstate commerce rail
way association has been printed in its
modified form. The plan as amended
provides for chairman, but no vice.
chairman. 1t was originally intended
that there should be two vice-chairman
to have charge of the freight and pas
senger departments respectively, but
the duties of these offices will be i'm
pos upon the chairman. who will en-
plOy his assistants. The executive
board will consist of "three experienced
men," instead of the chairman and vice.
chairman as at first agreed, and the
rate-making power will be in the hands
of the committee. Another amendment
is the omission of the clause providing
that a subordinate officer discharged
for cutting rates shall not be re-em-
ployed by any road in the association.
1t is expected that meeting will be
called next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-16
GIVEN THE COLD SHOULDER
Western Railway Maanates Snub Hawk,
eye Pork Packers.
THEY WILL RETALIATE.
The Interstate Railway Association
Will Be Bossed by One
Man.

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-The general
freight agents OF the Western roads
met to-day to hear the arguments of the
Iowa pork packers, who sent delega-
ton here to disprove the claim of the
Chicago packers that the new rates on
packing house products and live hogs
discriminate against this city. The Wis
itOrs protested strongly against any
change in the rates as has been pro.
posed, and tried to convince the rail-
road men that if equal rates were made
on the two commodities 1T would simply
give Chicago a monopoly of the packing
industry. The Iowa delegation repre-
sented the packers of Cedar Rapids,
Sioux City, Ottumwa, Marshalltown,
Des Moines, Nebraska City and other
places. The railroads decided to take
no action, and the Chicago board of
trade will tomorrow forward its petit
ton to the interstate commission, charg
ing discrimination in the existing rates
and asking that an investigation be
made at the earliest possible date.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-16


COSTS.
Sec. 43. Costs are allowed to the prevail
ing party. in actions commenced in said
court, as follows:
First-To the plaintiff. upon Judgment in
his favor of $50 or more in an action for the
law or fact is joined, $50. When an issue is
Joined, $40.
Second-1n all other actions S..
Third-To the defendant upon discontinue
ance or dismissal, when the amount claimed
in the plaintiff complaint is $50 or more. S..
Fourth-When judgment is rendered in his
favor on the merits s., and when the amount
claimed in the plaintiff complaint is 500 or
more $40.
Fifth-Costs may be allowed on a motion
or demurrer, in the discretion OF the judge,
not exceeding $40, and may be absolute, or
directed to abide the event of the action.
Sixth-Save as heretofore provided costs
shall be allowed in all cases to the prevailing
party, as in the district courts of this state.
DISBURSEMENTS.
Sec. d. Disbursements necessarily paid
or incurred shall in all cases be allowed to
the prevailing party.
TAXATION OF COSTS.
Sec. 10. Costs and disbursements shall be
taxed and allowed by the clerk Of said court
and in the district courts of this state.
CLERKS AND OFFICERS FEES.
Sec. 46. In all proceedings had in said
court like fees shall be charged and col
lected by the clerk as costs. as are allowed
by law to the clerk of the district
court of the county Of Ramsey for like
services; and police officers in making
service of any process. or doing any
other duty in respect to causes in said conrt,
shall note and return to court, for collection
by the clerk, such fees as are allowed by
law to the sheriff of the county of Ramsey
for like services.
Provided that the plaintiff, upon the. filing
of his complaint in said court ana the ap-
pellant or party procuring the transfer OF
any action from Justices court, upon filing
the return on appeal or other paper, shall
snail be in fun Of all costs and fees OF said
court and clerk, up to and including the
entry of judgment and the writ of execution
in any action or proceeding. and including
the fee of the police officer for the service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-26
I'd EDITION.
Latest qblBglanS 70 The Star.
IT Is NOW BEGGs' TURN.
The State In Rebuttal Makes Several
Good Points.

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-The first witness called
in the Cronin case this morning was Bailey
Dawson, well known politician. In reply to
Judge Longenecker's question Mr.. Dawson tes-
titled that on the night Of May he was in the
Emergency hospital ON the North Side. He
was also there on May s. Witness remembered
meeting Mr.. Beggs at the Grand Pacific hotel,
when he and Beggs were introduced to Col.
Babcock by Mr.. Gleason, but it was ON the
evening OF May IL and not May 4. This
created q sensation, as 1t directly
contradicts the testimony of Francis Gleason,
who swore that he introduced Beggs to Mr..
Dawson and Col. Babcock on the night Of May
4 at the Grand Pacific hotel. Defendant Beggs
looked very sick this morning. and said he felt
badly. Il am dizzy and feel very bad" he
said in reply to an inquiry.
Col Babcock was sworn and testified that he
met John F. Beggs for the first time on May
II. He also testified that he called on Mr..
Dawson at the Emergency hospital on May 5.
Nieman, the saloon keeper. was then called
He said he had been introduced to James Hy-
land, and swore that to the best of his belief
James Hyland was not the tall man who came
into his place Saturday night, May 4, nor Sum-
day night, May 5, as O'Sullivan claims.
THE ARGUMENTS.
If the state closes tonight in the Cronin case
1t Is likely that Judge Longenecker will ask for
an adjournment until Friday morning to enable
him to read evidence. The testimony makes
5, 800 type-written pages. Hynes will follow
Longenecker and Ingham and Mills will close.
Judge Wing will open for the defense and For
rest will close. Foster and Donahue also speak
for their clients
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-26
oc29.

Ow1se To The
Extremely Bad westhertpf Past Two Weeks
OUR SALES
have not been heavy anticipated and in prefer
ence to carrying our
IMMENsE STOCK
the Holidays will, commencing this week, offer
VAC '0'''"s INDUCEMENTS:
CURTAIN AND DRAPERY DEPARTMENT.
Elegant Chenille Portieres yards wide, So 80 per
pair.
Elegant Chenille Portieres, SO inches wide, ss %
per pair.
chenille Portieres regular width, S69 SO per pair.
These Curtains of extra quality latest designs
and colorings and are worth much more.
Handsome silk Strip ed Curtains, at $3.50 per pair.
Cannot be bought elsewhere Tor this price.
Odd Half Pairs silk Curtains at actual cost.
Elegant silk Curtains and Draperies of all kinds at
reduced prices.
LACE CURTAINS,
LACE CURTAINS,
LACE CURTAINS.
Nottingham Curtains in Rich Effects. full line Of
Tambour Brussels and Renaissance Laces Irish Point
Laces from Sd 90 per pair up.
Upholstery Goods of every description.
RUGS RUGS,
RUGS.
In the latest patterns and of finest quality.
5 1t. by #. d in Smyrna Rugs, S2S5.
#. by #. Smyrna Rugs. $40.
200 Smyrna Mats, 75c.
100 Atwood Art Squares. IN by yds, s5.
90 Atwood Art Squares 3 by 81 yds., S7.76
English Linoleum Mats, by 8 It,, SOC
English Linoleum Mats, by 2 it. q in. 81.
JAPANESE FUR RUGS,
sHEEPsKIN RUGS.
ORIENTAL RUGS
Note the prices on
FURNITURE:
Elegant 5pece Parlor Suite, beautifully upholstered
in Brocatelle, &75.
Handsome 5-pisce Parlor Suite. in Tapestry and
Silk Plush $40.
A Very Fine 5:giece ParlOr Suite. in Tapestry and
SILK Plush, $3.50
3-pece OAK Chamber Suite, S24.
3-plece Mahogany suite, $50.
For the HOLIDAYS:
Plush Rockers in Cak-AntiQue Oak-Mahogany and
Cherry Finish from SO up.
Odd Chairs Couches. Divans, Fancy Screens in Fret
Tables with Plain and Plush tops Brass and Oxidzed
Silver Tables with onyx tops Pedestals. Mantel
pets Chioniers. odd and Miscellaneous urniure Of
every description at surprisingly low prices.
We will open this week the largest hne Of Rattan
Furniture in the city
CARPETS,
An unusually large assortment Of Beautiful Ak
MINISTER'S, WILLOWS, NuQUErTES, THhEE-PLY,
Extra SUPER INGRAM,
Linoleum, Mating and oilcloth.
Low PRICES.
WALL PAPERS.
FREsCoING and PAINTING.
Artistic Interior Decorations.
Visit us and
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT Of
HOLIDAY GOODS.
JULIUS LANsBURGH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-26
A Short Cut TO Washington.

A correspondent Of the Baltimore Sun says
that on engineer corps, with headquarters at
Luray, Va, is now engaged making preliminary
surveys across the Blue Ridge for the proposed
railroad TO run from Luray to Washington city,
1t is thought the road will cross the Ridge
through Beahm's gap. five or six miles distant
from Luray. Its believed that capitalists con-
nected with the Norfolk aud Western railroad
are having the surveys made, and that the new
road will be built at an early day. Superin-
tendent Flickwir OF the Shenandoah Valley
railroad has also been over portion of the
ground with the surveying partv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-26
DIED

DAVIS; On Sunday night, November "a. 1889. q
II O'Clock. ALBERT e., SOL Of b y. Davis.
Pleasant. lnierInent private.
DOUGHhRTY. On Monday, November 26, 1882 al
s:43 pm, MAGGIE E. beloved dAug liter OF MARY and
months.
Funeral from her mothers residence. l2o street
northeast "Wednesday, the 9th, at pm. Relatives
and friends invited
MILLER. On Monday. November 25,lssa NEHE-
MlAh ID MILLER, husband OF Elizabeth T. In ~
htty-eighth year OF his are.
Funeral from his late residence, 1907 O street ON
Wednesday Ut 10 O'Clock M Helatiyes and IRE tis
copy.l,
WHENEVER. On Monday. November o5, 1889,
a. 5:lO pm. LOUISA h.. daughter tue late John ~
and sarah T. Selhnieyer. seed seventeen years.
uneral WILL take place tom lhe residence Of her
grandmother, on4 Il ST. NV, "Wednesday, Novem-
Der %, 1889. at 10 so am. Mass 81 Dolnpick's
cnurca 1t III O'Clock ALI. Friends and relatives in
vlted TO attend.
WOODWARD. At the residence Of her sister Mru
L d. Johnston, SUNDAY morning. November "a. $50,
MARY ANAH, the oldest daughter OF the late win
soper.
Funeral services viii be held the residence Of Mrs
10 AIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-26
No More Opium Smoking at Chong's.

The charge OF maintaining a nuisance against
Chong Lee having been dismissed on account
Of a defect in the information the prosecuting
officer, Mr.. Armes, did not abandon the prose-
cution and. intending to break up the opium
joint If possible, be filed new information
against Chong The new information contained
several counts and was more than yard long.
MIR. Shillington stated that he desired 20 enter
plea of guilty IN the case for his client and
asked that the defendants personal bonds be
taken. Chong stated that he had made up his
mind to confine himself strictly to his laundry
business and he was not going to permit any
more smoking on his premises. Under these
circumstances the judge imposed fine of ESQ
and took Chong's personal bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by
the clerk of the court to VIM. Washington
and Martha Banks; S. F. Phillips and Sarah
Maria Maury; Chas A. Maston of Philadelphia
and Carrie Tenell; Chas. A. Rose and Kate A.
LOOMS; E. c. Helm and Louise Bell Arm
strong Of Vicksburg, Miss; s. Frederick Oscar
Patschki and Hedwig Elizabeth Thume; H. N.
Moss and Mary Elizabeth johnson; George Il.
Nevis and Mary Lizzie Dixon. both Of Alexan-
dria; Jerome Lawler and Ellen Price; W. r.
Bailey and Jessie II. Schutter; Lemuel c. Rich
ards and Mary Edna Upper; John McCabe OF
Cincinnati Ohio, and Ella A. Brick; VIM. Bell
and Rosa Griffin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-26
We Have a "High, at Last.

For a wonder the storm clouds cleared away
last night sufficiently to let the sun rise this
morning in his unveiled splendor, and, for q
greater wonder, they remained away all day
long. This was mainly because Of the pres
ence OF thigh" over this part OF
the world. A small slow" has developed in
the western part OF the gulf, but its future
course and conduct are as yet mystery. The
morning prediction was: Fair, followed by
rain Wednesday night; much colder.
tonight, warmer "Wednesday, northerly winds"
above what it was yesterday and the thermona-
eter was IA degrees lower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-26
DIR. BUTLER'S ANNIVERSARY,
His Congregation Testify to Their
Good Will by Increasing His Salary.

Flags and flowers beautifed the chapel Of the
Luther Place Memorial church last evening,
the occasion being a reception rendered the
pastor, DR.. ]. G. Butler, by the congregation,
in connection with the celebration that marks
the completion Of his forty years pastoral serv-
ice. Mr.. George Ryneal, jr., presided at the
meeting, and in the course Of the evening a
series of resolutions adopted by the vestry
were read by the secretary. Mr.. Geo. W. Gala
han. for the consideration of the meeting.
These resolutions referred at length to DIR. But
lers long, faithful and important services.
wished him many additional years Of life, pro-
posed to increase his salary as substantial evil
dence Of good will by at least 81, 900 year and
set forth further that we signalize this for
tieth anniversary by instituting under the
auspices of the Memorial church, Lutheran
lnhrmary for gratuitous treatment of the eye,
ear and throat. under competent management,
open TO all INDECENT poor, regardless of race,
creed or condition"
The infrmary is to be in charge of DR.. W.K
Butler, with staff of consulting surgeons.
Brief addresses favoring the resolutions were
made by Rev. Geo. n. Slaybaugh and Messrs.
Il. B. Kinsell, W. II. Finckel and Daniel Ramey.
The resolutions were adopted unanimously
DR.. Butler was called. and in few remarks
told of the pleasure afforded him by these ex-
pressions OF love and esteem. He had heard
that some resolutions were to be presented but
had been unable to see them, though he had
tried to do so several times. As to accepting
an increase Of salary he was in doubt, this
always being Of secondary importance; his chief
purpose being to serve his people an the COM
munity.
Cream and cake, coffee and fruit were pro-
vided in great abundance by the ladies in
charge, The ladies' committee Of arrangements
consisted of Mrs. c. Schneider, Mrs. Marin, Mrs.
Capt. Bradford, Mrs. G. w. Callahan, Mrs.
Bright. Mrs. w. II. Finckel, Mrs. D. W. Keck,
Mrs. Strauss, Mrs. Ramey, Mrs. R. B. Kinsell,
Mrs. c. Davis Mrs. Geo. J. Mueller, Mrs. Katie
Reed and Mrs. Capt. White.
Among the many present were Rev. DR.. and
Mrs. Hennighausen of Baltimore, Rev. and
Mrs. Homrighaus, Rev. and Mrs. Slay-
baugh, Rev. Drs. Craighead with lady, Pitzer,
Hamlin, Kuhns, Geiger, Patch and lady, Prof.
and Mrs. Nissen. r. w. Fenwick, A. S. Pratt,
e. w. Woodruff, G. II. Fishbaugh, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Hall, Capt. and Mrs. Thos C. Mckee,
Jacob Russell, Major Hermon Schreiner, J. c.
Parker and lady, Prof. Rueckert and ladies,
with full attendance of the members Of the
congregation.
During the evening the room was thronged
with Corners and goers.
This evening at 7:3d o'clock in the church will
occur the ordination of Rev. c. H. Butler by
the Rev. DIR. Hennighausen, president of the
Maryland synod, and a committee OF pastors
Rev, C. A. Albert, DID,, of Baltimore, will
preach the sermon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-26
BRAZIL'S FLAG IGNORED.
A British Admiral Positively Refuses Il
Salute It.

The flag Of the new Brazilian republic was
hoisted for the first time in English waters yes
terday. The occasion Of the display was the
arrival at Plymouth Of Brazilian war ship, TO
receive which the usual preparations we're
made by the British war vessels and forts, and
the customary signal to salute was awaited from
the fagship of Admiral Sir william Montague
Dowell When, however, the flag Of the United
States Of Brazil was displayed instead of the
expected imperial ensign Admiral Dowell sent
request to the Brazilian commander 10 hoist
the recognised dag Of Brazil or, ct least, NOT TO
run up any other. The Brazilian captain de-
clined TO comply with the request. ana The
British forts and war ships remained Silent
1t Is probable that the captain Of the Brazil
ian ship will make such representation Of this
affair as win call forth an intimation Of Eneiish
attitude with regard TO the new south Amsrican
governments from the foreign oiice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-26
A Wheelman Run Over.

About 1:30 o'clock this afternoon a runaway
mule and buggy on Pennsylvania avenue near
10th street struck Mr.. Norris Mcdaniel OF Rich
mond and Danville rair Dad company, who was
riding bicycle. The machine was smashed
to pieces and Mr.. Mcdaniel was somewhat
bruised and one of his feet badly cut The
runaway struck and upset q carriage i'm
mediately afterward, but no one was hurt Mr..
Mcdaniel was taken to the National hotel drug
store, where DIR. Briscoe dressed his iniurles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-26
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
A FRENCH STRIKE.

FRENCH STRIKE.
PARIS, Nov 26.-Five hundred men employed
by the Western railroad company have struck
for higher wages.
EARL EUsToN WAS THERE.
LONDON Nov. 26.-The Parke-Euston libel
came up again today. The earl in his testimony
admitted that he had visited the house in Cleve-
land street. where the alleged unlawful
practices are said to have taken place, but
claimed that he visited there for lawful pur-
pose.
FRENcHMAN IN TROUBLE.
PARIS, Nov. 26-The Des Debates announces
that Thuyet, former regent of AMMAN, who fed
to Canton and solicited aid in the shape Of
money and troops, has been imprisoned by the
Chinese viceroy.
IRISH JUDICIARY CHANGES.
DUBLIN, Nov. 26.-It is officially stated that
the Ri. Hon. Peter O'Brien, now attorney gen.
eral for Ireland, succeeds Sir Michael Morris as
lord chief justice of Ireland. Mr.. Madden,
now solicitor general. becomes attorney gen.
eral, and Mr.. Atkinson becomes solicitor gen.
eral and crown prosecutor.