davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
STIRRING WORK
And Inspiring Words at Yester-
days Congregational Conven-

ddy . SOuSTCSdIiOhdi SOntcu-C
ton.
The convention of the state congre-
gationalists lasted all day yesterday
and interest in the proceedings grew
I. with each hour. Three sessions, Of
different character, were held, and each
was participated in by very large audi
ences. An address by President Cyrus
Northrop, of the University of Mime.
sofa, was the morning feature, and a
discussion by Rev. s. g. Smith the event
of the afternoon. Most of the day was
taken up with routine reports, and the
evening entirely given over to addresses
on the subject of home mission work,
The financial statement was presented
by Supt. j. FL. Morley. and showed the
receipts of the year to have been S10,-
30, the receipts aud disbursements hav-
ing been made through the central COM
mittee at New York. Rev. A. II.
Heath, Lueien Warner and Rev. c.
F. Thwing were elected directors
for a term of three years ensuing. A. F.
Montgomery gave a showing of the
work in the Scandinavian branch, which
was highly satisfactory. President
Northrop talked on mission work, and
urged a more progressive, active spirit.
He laid great stress on the results to be
accomplished, and held it one of the
first duties of ministers and laymen to
promote missionary work. Rev. Clark,
secretary of the home mission commit
tee, gave an interesting exposition of
the methods of the executive committee
in making its work thorough ana pre-
venting waste.
In the afternoon report of the North
western Congregationaiist. the denomi-
national organ, was discussed, and was
followed by an address by Rev. S. G.
Smith On Improvements in Church
Work" The ladies' boards then had
their innings and occupied the re-
mainder of the afternoon, but without
completing their business. Reports
were made from the colleges and acade-
mics at Mortified. Excelsior and Monte
videe. The Women's Board of the In
terror elected the following officers:
Miss Margaret j. Evans, president; Mrs.
z. Gale. vice president: Mrs. G.. +. saw
yer, secretary; Mrs. Il. A. Wheaton,
treasurer.
The programme for to-day is as fol-
lows:
s:3O-Business. s:45-Report of commit
tee on systematic benefeence, Rev. j. F.
Taintor, chairman. 3:l5-Paper by Rev. A.
II. Heath, D. D., THE Spirits messages to
the Churches" 9:45-"The Advantages of
Long Pastorates. = Rev. S. L. B. Speare, D. D..
1.-The Advantages of Short Pastorates." Rev.
Seth NJ. Wilcox. General discussion. IL
Free parliament. 2-Report of Sunday school
committee and of State Superintendent Her
rick. 2:45-"The New West Education Com
MISSION Miss NJ E. Hand. 3:15-'The Col
eye and Education Society, REV. 7. Y. Gard
ner. 3:45-Devotional meeting, led by Rev
J. H Albert, followed by the sacrament of
the Lords supper. T:3o-'The Congrega-t
tional Sabbath School and Publishing soci-o
secretary. S:05-The Y. P. S. C. E. Brief
addresses bv Rev, J. F Taintor, Rev. W. H.
Medlar, Rev. G. K. Thwing. D. D., and others
9-"European Echoes" Rev. NJ. w. Mont
gomery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
A MEDLEY OF MISCHIEF.
Overhauled and Properly Pun
ished in the Police Court.

lSnOu III tnC Il SOuEt.
There was large docket in the police
court yesterday morning, number of
continued cases coming up for trial.
Isaac Booker, the colored man who shot
Billy Waddell and George Martin in
a row ON Minnesota street, was held to
the grand jury under Sl.500 bonds.
Henry O'Neill, supposed to be the man
who burglarized Walter K. Viewpoints
residence several days ago, was held
for trial next Wednesday in default of
$1,000 bail. Thomas Walsh, accused by
Henry Salybrun, an Acker street cigar
maker. OF the larceny of dozen
boxes of cigars, was discharged,
it proving that Walsh paid for the goods
by a check. which the bank protested.
Pat White. the Robert street contractor
who assaulted j. Whiteman. had his
ease continued one week. Frank Prim-
rose got two months at Como for steal
ing watch. Frank Nonnemacker was
fined 500 for assaulting Joseph Aims
berger. John Tucker got twenty days
for the larceny of a suit of clothes.
William Smith was held to the grand
jury under $500 for aSsaultiDg William
McGrath with currycomb, cutting his
face and blackening his eye. Smith was
MeGrath's hostler, and they quarreled
over wages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20

Of Aid. Cullen, resolution was then
passed modestly requesting the City
Railway company to remove their
tracks from Sixth street and to replace
the pavement in that thoroughfare and
st. Peter street. There seemed to be
general understanding that the litiga-
ton in the district court would be
dropped. and it is rumOred that an
agreement to that effect was made with
Lowry by the joint committee. Aid.
Cullen also moved a vote of thanks to the
chamber of commerce citizens who had
aided them in the matter. and introduced
Frederick DriscOil, who thanked the
council for its efficient work, in behalf
of the chamber of commerce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
CLEAR FROM CALIFORNIA
To See the Ice Palace and Attend
the Winter Carnival.

Among the guests at the Merchants
yesterday was Hon. George w. Lavalle,
of Pasadena, Cal. Commenting on the
sudden atmospheric change from arctic
to temperate which took place in this
vicinity between Wednesday and Thurs
day, Mr.. Lavalle said that such change
in California would be certain death to
hordes of people, remarking that the
way the St. Paulite could shake
his linen buster and don an ulster with
out complaint or comment on the eccen-
tricity of the weather, beat cock fight
ing all to pieces. Il suppose" contin-
ued the gentleman from the slope. ''that
st. Paul will have An ice palace this win
ter. 1t seems to me that the palace and
carnival should prove source of enOr
nous revenue to the city. Some of the
folks from Pasadena came up to the
carnival of three years ago, and re-
turned raving about the beauties of the
palace and the Splendor of the carnival
in general. Last winter train was
advertised to leave Pasadena for the
ice palace city, and every berth was
sold before cold weather had set in up
here. If the carnival is held this win
ter there will be such an influx of Wis
itors from the Golden State as will sur
prise the inhabitants on this end of the
line"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
FIELD MAILER
& CO.
KID GLOVES.

Our entire importation
Of Real Kid Gloves, in the
new Fall and Winter Col
orings, for street wear, is
received. Evening Gloves,
of finest quality, in all
lengths and a complete
line of colors. These gloves
are made specially for us,
every pair stamped with
our name and guaranteed
to be 'Real Kid" perfect in
finish, quality and fit.
Castor street and driving
Gloves.
Driving Gauntlets, Pique
Kid or Castor.
In a late importation of
Fine Embroidered Linen
Handkerchiefs some en-
tirely new and beautiful
patterns were received.
Ladies' single Initial
Handkerchief are put up
in handsome boxes (new
style) containing half a
dozen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20

Fall OYercoats 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 $14.
Overcoat Department-second Floor. Ele-
vator.
Special sizes for very tall
very short and very stout men,;
q fit for aK
There are many times
when a Block 4-Rutton 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 NeH-dresseo
man can afford to be without a
Black Suit
Black Suit Department-Second Floor, Ele-
vator.
A Black Diagonal Worsted
Sack Suit, not bound, good
Suit for the money; $12 for
entire Suit.
Fair quality American
Black DiagonaiWorsteo Sack OF
Frock Suit, bound with dur
able binding; price, SIS for
complete Suit.
Good quality American
Black Morsted Diagonal,
Frock or Sack style, not
bound; price for entire Suit.
$1S.
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, 1922.
Henry Clay celebrated
Imported Black Worsted Frock
Suits, made by BrokaW Bros.
No better Suit can be made
at any price. 1t is the best.
Price, $35 per suit.
Prince Albert Black Goats
and Vests, $25 and $50.
Black Trousers. 81, SIS, $6,
up to $40.
English Black RroadcIoth
swallow-tail Coats, $27;
Vests, Sc; Trousers, So.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20

During the past week our
sales have been large, but the
fine assortment is not broken
by any means. We have mag
nificent bargains in DINNER
SETS, TEA SETS, CHAMBER
SETS, CHANDELIERS, STAND
LAMPS, PLATED WARE, and
everything, in fact, to be
found in a first-class Crockery
stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
THE CITY WILL PAY
For the Work Of Boulevarding
70 Summit Avenue.

summit Avenue.
Before street railway matters were
taken up by the city council last night
Aid. Sanborn introduced a resolution
authorizing the issuance of city bonds
in the sum of $4,000, to be used in the
improvement of the Summit avenue
boulevard, under direction Of the board
of park commissioners, as authorized
by the state legislature. Aid. Melady
objected to the passage of the resoln-
ton, claiming that property owners on
Summit avenue are abundantly able to
improve the street themselves, and was
sustained by Aldermen Bickel and
Minea. The bonds will bear per cent
interest, and will be issued next Janu-
airy. The park commissioners requested
the passage of the resolution in order to
secure credit for the prosecution of the
work this fall. The resolution pre-
vailed by a vote of Is to 8. A resolution
by Aid. Gehan was passed. instructing
the National Subway company to place
the police and fire alarm telegraph
wires underground in their conduits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20

We have just opened a
full assortment of ''Furley
and Buttrum's" celebrated
English Natural Wool and
Merino Health Underwear
for Men, Ladies and Chill
dren. We take pleasure in
recommending these goods
to our patrons who desire
a superior quality of Tn
derWear.
Ladies' heavy Atwood
Black Cashmere Hose, plain
or ribbed tops, 8 for 81.
Ladies' fine English
Ribbed Cashmere Hose,
spliced ankles, 75c, 85c and
ST..
An importers sample lot
Of Ladies' Silk and Swiss
Wool Underwear is offered
at about tWO-thirds of reg
lar prices. It will be to
your interest to call and
examine these goods, which
cannot be duplicated at
equal prices.
A new assortment of
Ladies' Muslin Underwear
in our Well-known high
qualities, was received yes
terday.
No COrsets that we know
of give better satisfaction
than ThomsOn's GlOye-Fit-
ting. They are reasonable
in price and almost as good
as French Corsets; 5 styles.
Prices, 81 to s1.75.
Mail orders for goods or
samples receive prompt and
careful attention.
FIELD, MAILER & CO.,
Sd ard Wubasho Sts., ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
Also a small lot of the RAPID
ICE CREAM FREEZERS. It
will pay to buy them now.

We have also some PINT
MASON PORCELAIN-LJNED
FRUIT JARS, just the size for
small families. These we will
sell very cheap to close.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20

The above are what we
term SEASONABLE goods,
and as our stock is limited,
you should avail yourself OF
this opportunity to supply
your wants early, before they
are all sold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
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, Is Gllfiilan
Block. Cochran & Walsh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20

JELLY GRAPES--NOW is
just the season for these, and
we are closing them out at a
very low price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
CLOSING OUT
SAL
Crockery Stock

We have in stock a few
WATER FILTERS, WATER
COOLERS and FILTERS AND
COOLERS combined. Now is
the time to get them cheap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
SAINT PAUL.
Additional City News on Page s,
RANDOM REMARKS.

Bring On your lines, Mr.. Lowry, the
city is yours.
c. Tyson Butcher is IN Washington,
but his chances of securing the mission
to Senegambia are not considered fiat
tering.
The Etruscan gold vases in the court
house park will not tempt thieves. Now
if something would only tempt thieves
to steal the Westminster chimes in the
belfry.
No one has yet had the billiancy to
suggest that 2. Killen and L. Cardiff
fight for a consolation purse
The city is TO be congratulated upon
the conclusion of the BlatZ case, in eY-
ery sense of the word conclusion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-20
BLOW YE WINDS AND
CRACK YOUR CHEEKS"

The keen Fall winds render an Oyercoat of
some kind not only comfortable. but a safe
guard against sickness.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-14

feeling was rather buliish, but The re.
allzing tendency was npperm most. Tor The The
flcient to sag the list of slowly. The only stock
showing any real animation was New England, In
which there was marked speculative buying.
though, as usual with the deals in that stock the
street Is somewhat Inystiaed by TIE inoeemehf
There was squirt OF over 10 per cent In the price
OF New Haven from Us last recorded sale, and II
touched 265, which was said 20 be on the passage
OF the bill In the Connecticut Legislature permit
ting the road 20 increase It's capital stock which
was interpreted In some quarters as equivalent 20
permission TO purchase New England But aside
from that news OF the day In regard 10 the latter
road was very favorable. The stock moved up
steadily and rose over . per cent, finally closing at
the best bgurc. The dealers were much less prom
incnt In the market than OF late, and the same
may be said oil the CHANGERS The news from the
west was OF neutral character, and the operators
marked movements In the low-prlced shares, and
the trusts, with the exception al lead, were
quiet The selling IN lead trust was very marked
ana the price was forced OIL about per cent The
opening was quiet and firm, but the rcalizatlons
with some help from the bears. impaired reac
tionary tone TO the dealings Immediately aud
while only Chicago Gas showed any marked weak
ncssand New England aud Big -Four were strong the
list slowly saggcd of from the frst prices ana TO
mained below them throughout the day. Jersey
central ana sugar trusts later led the decline, but
the movements were generally for Insignificant
fractions New England continued TO rise steadily
ana ncted as a check upon the decline In the rest
OF the list and toward the close there was n some
what better tone developed In the general list, but
The early losses were not recovered and the market
az the close was still barely stendy at fractional de-
clincs for the day. The nnnl changes generally
IN the direction oi lower figures, but the only Inn
porant difference Ia In New England, which Is up
"a per cent.
The dealings IN railroad bonds were compare.
lively large reaching sl,lb3,0DO but DIS IN shares
few Issues furnished the greater portion Of the
business, and Richmond q Allegheny seconds con.
ttlbuted s2h0J0, Denver a Rio Grande s. sll0OOe
Atlantic & Pacific u, sl56,0JO and Denver Il Rio
Gmnde Il, $1,000 10 the grand total There was,
however, no decided strength 10 the market than
during the past few days. and the proportion of
important advances increased. Minneapolis a ST
Louis seconds rose G 20 90, and Toledo, Ann Arbor
q Grand Trunk hrgts 10 ii3 The total sales OF
tnna.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-14

niddllng, 1870 Sales $50 bales. Quotations are
IS follows Ordinary &c; good ordinary, 91<c; low
adding, l0,.c; middling, io1sc; good middling,
llszc. a
Futures opened quiet and steady andclosod steady,
rs follows June, l06b@i0.6S July, l059@l06l
August iOs9@ioii; September. 9s5@9se October,
950@9.b7 Noyomber9 46@9.47; December, 9.4s@a 10.
January, o55@0.56; February, o62@a6i; March, o.69
GAIL April, 9.76Go7s Sales, 5000 bales.
LIVERPOOL.
At noon: Spots quiet limited Inquiry. Sales
600 bales, OF which 7,lOO were American. Re-
,eipts GOO bales, OF which 100 were American
Closing quotations were as follows Ordinary, sd
rood ordinary, HE'D low mlddllng, 57sd; mid.
ding, lied good middllng 516d.
Futures opened quiet at decline and closed
i,eady
These prices arc given In pence aud 6iths thus
d6S means 636id, aud sol means i-6ldl
Atipm; June, COZ sellers; Junc.July, 600 sOl
ers; July-August, Cos sellers Augustseptcmber,6 0l
sellers; September October 5.iGselers; octoberNo.
,ember, 537 sellers November December. 5.3i val.
Ies; cemberJanuary, ass buyers; September,
Ci values
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-14
Chnruea win, Ni,i,,,p,pr.

CHICAGO, H., June l3.-Con Hughes,
alias Henry Dencn, and Chick" Madden,
were brought before Justice Caldwell, in
the town OF Lake, yesterday, on the charge
OF Kidnapping ten-year-old boy, named
George T. Devoc, from Philadelphia, in
September last. Hughes was intimate
with the Dcvoe family, and, Il is alleged,
induced the boy TO leave home. Madden,
Il is said. had nothing to do with the kid.
mapping, but was unfortunate enough 10
be with Hughes when the arrests were
made. Hughes admitted TO the police
that he had taken the boy, but says he did
II through charitable motives. lie also
states that the boy il now In Springfield.
Tho boys parents have expended all their
money in their search for him, and had
about given him up for dead. Tho hear
ing was postponed until the 20lh instant.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-14
GENERAL MARKETS.

Tho quotation lists remain unchanged and dull.
ness prevails In tho general market Amount Of
rain In store at the elevators Corn. 95i bushels
and oats, II ,lS9 bushels.
At New Orleans sugar continues In good demand
ind excited and advancing. with open kettles ac-
tive aud strong and centrifug'ls strong Molnsses
In fair demands open kettles nominal centriugals
Nrong Rice steady; prices well maintained.
Chandler, Brown & Company OF Chicago. wired
their Memphis correspondent today as follows
The fact that Hutchinson was heavy seller of
wheat late yesterday, together with continued
bright and warm weather, caused weakness and
decline carly, but the shorts were very heavy
buyers and. with reports Of drouth In the North.
vest and wet harvest In the southwest, induced
heavy buying for long account The market
closed strong, At nearly the highest point Of the
lay. Curb, a. &C bid July"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-14

CANNED GOODS - Plncapplcs. sLi50i50.
9cichts. 2 lbs standard. slJi6il.R second, sxOjgs
.it tomatoes. llis. stand ri, s1ttDc ibs, fud.
~, tio1 strawberries. sL2N raphurrics y ~.
bllckbcfflcs. el0J. rrucn gigCt sil0 pcars. sl.i1
plums, si.5G asparagus, sLut green corn, slt0.t
100 green peas N listliI cove oysters. full.
acirhL NJ. 0'Gn5c 3 10, el.ataii % light weight
1c lbs, slOo condensed milk-Cpwn. s1.ii.
fnglc, $50. swiss. sith. salmon si,biftAOl sar.
lines. si.5t mustaul snrilncs si.i0. MAckcfcl.
siiidlM herring mnckcul. slia
Sl0Ak-furr white, Ns on white ~ yellow
clarified, HsHs.c rvhnei A, 81. standard Hranu.
lalvd, plsc, powacred, 1919. cut loai, i0Nc opcn
COfrEk-Common. lT,tc ordinary. Ia; fair
lnc. pdnc Rio. 2lc. choice 10 mncy, ti1t.c oil
.utUfnmcui, il tiAc firm.
sALT-saninHw. SAD per bri. ohio River. q ~
.si.3 pcf bril- loulsann, siii. aCks. line. u. %.
.lnrsr, silly Ikia, &c.
hlCE-loui,iana, lls30c' Carolina G87c
sIAnCll-.e
CilEtsE-prlmo flats, --. Nrw York factory.
- iull cfcam. ile Young Amrrica, iar.
uLANskH-Ioulsihua common 10 fair, 2i't2ss
rrlinc chnlcc siaf ~ ilnCy fc rcntrlingals. com.
non 10 iaf .19sac prime 10 cholcc, stsDc, syrup.
Ltutn. steady.
CANblEs-stlcks. all slrcs In bVs. pls and bris.
ineiic. fancy assorted, iu9iac. extra fancy, iies
80. arm
llll weight ptsr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-14
noMrsrIc rXcnANGE.

Buying-New York and Eastern points,
demand part Eastern points, sight lilo dis
count Cincinnati, ST, Louis Louisville anc
Chicago, par; New Orleans, = discount
Selling-New York and Eastern points,
$3.50 premium; Cincinnati, st. Louis, Louis
VILE aud Chicago l-10 premiumi New Or
leans, par.
The New South Land Company, having
sold large amount OF real estate recently
--one lot to the new Theater Company for
s6O,0Oo-has paid ~ per cent cash to The
stockholders on division OF the sale money
The local cotton market remains quiet,
with sales unimportant At New Orleans
spots closed steady. Low middling, mid
ding and good middling quotations werc
advanced &c, Futures steady at AN advance
Of 1 to points. Liverpool quiet, limited
inquiry and futures of TO points, closing
steady. The New York spot market Wa
easy and futures quiet and steady, declining
point
Hubbard, Price & Co. say: "Forcgn cotton
adyices are favorable today, but without in
nuence upon New York which has remained
very quiet under the swing of some lonl
cotton. An advance Of points published
at the opening call failed TO be maintained,
and the close is ut the lowest prices recorded
since the recent advance. This decline !.
thought to be caused by the fear that III,
visible supply from now to the end Of the
season will show an increase over last yea
In consequence Of the very heavy shipment
from Bombay. The supply of American
cotton, however, has become reduced 10
very low ebb. The distant positions in Nc'
York arc today relatively &c lower In com
parison with the prices being paid in Liver
pool than a year ago, and in consequence OF
the energetic efforts that are now In progrcs,
TO correct the low grade Of new crop they
are being rapidly purchased by largest ox
porters as a hedge against foreign ship.
ments"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-14
banquet OF the Loyal Legion.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, June l3.-Thc ban
quet Of the Loyal Legion, to be given by
the Missouri aud Kansas Communicates
at the Midland Hotel Saturday evening,
June 10, promises 10 be one Of the most
successful reunions ever held In the West.
Ex-Presidcnt Hayes, Maj Warner and a
large number Of other distinguished sol.
dicrs will be present Notice Is hereby
given TO all members that. by getting a
certificate Of payment OF full fare from the
local ticket agent, one-thlrd Of the amount
will bcrciuded when signed by Companion
II. II. Hunt Of the Committee on Trans.
portation, this city.