davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
DIR. CROSBY LETS wELL-ENoUGH ALONE.
SPIRITUAL NOT ORGANIC UNION NEEDEp-oLD
FOES STILL At WORK.

SPIRITUAL NOT ORGANIC UNION NEGDHD-ol'N
FOES STILL At WORK.
Dr.. Howard Crosby is Just completing the twenty
sixth year Of hts ministry In the church Wnich no
serves now But long before no was pastor No
was q preacher He early advocated the WISDOM Oh
allowing properly qualified aymen the right to preach.
He acted upon this principle until the Faculty OF
Rutgers College asked him to DO ordained, for tho
sabe of uniformity and example. stil, he has never
abandoned the belief that laymen should preach Ihs
subject promises to como up this year. ana 10 Is nos
improbable that the Assembly win send delveranco
TO tho Prcsbyteries in regard to IT, In reply to tho
reporters question. whether ho favored union OF
the two Assemblies Dr. Crosby said
81 do not favor the proposed union. The Nothern
Assembly consider too large now. Tho Church can
do moro good by working through small bodies. Tho
idea OF having the whole Church governed by one
judiciary IS IN my opinion, mistake single OF
eanIc church may become too large
an organic union Is not preferable, what is noeoedi
Gan vo want between the Churches OF Christ Is
sulrtuaI union and organic union only by confer
ences.s
SHOULD the Northern Church take further action
toward reunions
al think that the Northern Church has already
done all that Is demanded and so the best thing for
it 70 do under the circumstances Is to let the matter
sWSat plan Of cooperation Is feasiblei. a.,
sIhe only cooperation see possible between h oaS
branches Of the Church may 80 arrange this work as
not TO conflict A.. ...
No Won Anticipate any actions based on the recent
ennferenre Of the Assemblies committees "
si think The result Of this meeting VIII Be simply
z Ia there any important question to conc before
the Assembly In Nays ,, -. -
4 one very importsnt topic-the revision OF the
confeas;or AZ FaifhS In accordance with an over
tlre submitted at the last Assembly oy the FresDyeH
Of Nassau
as . revision needod7"
Yes shall be glad to It made A.,
aDo any special dangers confront tho denomination
to-day IN . AZ, r.h..-,.,
churcb n has those which arc common to all churches
the world, the flesh and the devil"
How can thsy be oyercomof -.
Inv faith In Jesus Christ, and by that alone .
What sbout the problem Of city eyangehEationI
aThe Presbyterian Church has solved THIS as iae
A II can be solved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18

Good Ordinary .:...--76 1e Low MiddlIng- ...-sT rs
The speeulston exceedingly light and the msrkes
scarcely varied during the entire short session Esnatea
receipts and lower Liverpool advtces caused weak
after the opening and anal figures show decline Of
about point Sales. u. 500 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18

with moderate STIR 70 the demand Sales $50 bales io
export and StS bales for eonuaDon part ise yesterday
6084 926 bales comparing with 100 bass for The
corresponding time last season.
Quotations based American standard Of elassae
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14

wouldn't have it. As he left the bar
room he told me he'd shoot me if /
didn't keep away from him. | got
afraid of him then, as he was fulE and
| put the valises in the Revere house.
The last ! saw of the man he was going
toward Howard street.
81 didn't think any more about the
matter. suppOsing he would call for his
valises every day. but time went by,
and the clerk at the Revere said nobody
had called for them. One day met the
inspector of hacks and carriages, and l
told him about them. His eyes opened,
and he said he had been looking for the
valises for month. They belonged to
a rich New York merchant and were
worth several thousand dollars, as they
were filled with silks. There was a
diamond brooch in one that was worth
$500. He had come to Boston to marry
a girl just outside the city, and was
loaded with presents. He got drinking
on the way, and probably had an
elegant jag on when l met him. He
did not know what he was doing from
the moment we began to take out the
valises until he sobered up next day.
''Of course, he hadn't shown up to be
married, and finding himself without
his four valises felt pretty sore. The
marriage never came off. He sent me a
V for my honesty. 1t was worth more
than that to be locked up as long as l
was"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14

Hayes and Mary Mcclellan, Max Becker and
Sarah Sibalsky, Jacob W. oyen and Hilgo
Stat Fred Anderson and Annie johnson,
Moze zimme Emann and Rose TiiideEe.
The funeral of William Martin. late of Min
neapolis lodge No. 10, A f. Il A. NJ, will
be conducted with Masonic honors this after
noon. All Master Masons are requested to
meet at Masonic hall lis Hennepin avenue,
at o'clock D. m and take carriages 10 late
residence, 1924 Polk street Northeast, where
ceremonies will occur at o'clock p. m.
George ". Terrier took out a permit yes
terday to build a two-ard-a-half-story stone
and frame dwelling, corner Hawthorne and
Russell avenues, to cost $4,000. o. L..
Partridge will build two-story frame dwell
ing and barn at 1928 Lindley avenue, to cost
20, 200. III. Wilson will erect a twO-story
frame dwelling and barn on Lindey avenue,
near Thirty third street, to cost So, 200.
T. De Witt Talmage will lecture in West
minister church July 20, under the auspices
lof the ladies' auxiliary of the1Young Mems
Christian association. Subject - us the
World Growing Better or Worseg' The sub
jects of his lecture at St. Paul and Mahto-
medi have been delivered to crowded houses
in this city some years previous. while this
is the only lecture which Northwest audi
ence has not had the pleasure of hearing.
The Socialists of Minneapolis and St. Paul
will commemorate the siege and capture of
the Bastile, which occurred just 1UO years
ago. by picnic at White Bear lake. A spe-
cial train to Lake Shore station has been en-
gagged, which will leave the Union depot at
$3.50 to-day Round trip tickets for the excur-
sion can be obtained of the committee at the
depot Addresses suitable to the occasion
will be made in the morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14
THE GROOM WENT ON A BAT,
And a Wedding in Boston Was
Indefinitely POSTPONED.

"Perhaps we herdic men don't have
an adventure" said cabby who took a
= Boston Globe reporter to a fire early
one morning. 1.-The funniest thing
ever happened to ME was this: got a
passenger at the Albany depot one night
and drove him to certain hotel. He
was rich man, [ think, Judging from
his appearance, and before he got into
the cab he handed me 81 and told me to
keep the change. He asked me to go
up stairs with him and take down some
valises. When | got them into the cab
there wasn't much room for anything
else. / went back to the room, and the
first words he said were:
Z "'Go in theren pointing to a big
closet. He told me I'd find another
Svallse in there. / went in. and as did
ahe locked the closet door on me and |
WAS a prisoner. | heard him go out and
Nike a steer and call on the bloke to let
me out. In about twenty minutes who
ever occupied the next room called the
porter and | was let out. At first they
wanted to arrest me as thief, but
finally | convinced them ! was all right.
1.-The job was now to get my horse and
cab. Going OIL to the street [ asked diff
ferent drivers if they had seen my
cab. One cabmau said he had seen a
strengthening man for cab-driver Oh
box driving into Bowdoin square. l
got cabman to drive me to the square,
and, sure enough, my cab was
standing in front of the Revere house.
The valises were in the cab, and the
bloke who had locked me in the closet
was in the barroom trying to get
drink. l went in and told him that he
tried to do me up, and that he hadn't
succeeded, and that l wanted him to
take his valises. He looked at me and
said | was fool; that he never saw me
before, and that he did not have any
valises.
Il tried to tell how it was, but he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14
MEN OF MINNEAPOLIS.

Aid. Gray pauSes long enough in his
farming operations to say that while he
and Brother Loye do not agree on all
things, they are of one and the same
mind on the cable franchise. The con-
junction of two such minds ought to
bring about positive results for the side
they eSpOnSe.
w. K. Sill, who has been doing the
lakes for the Tribune, has accepted
position as exchange editor of the St.
Joseph Evening News, and his para
graphs will once more Scintillate before
the public in print.
W. II. Wright has signed with the
Evening Journal to do courts and gen
eral repOrtorlal work.
When w. r. Merriam figures up the
net political results of the Gjertson ap
pointment he will be surprised.
Len j. Clark, the well-known hotel
man, is said to have purchased the
Beach Hotel property at Galveston,
Tex, the price being something like
1925, GOO. Mr.. Clark paying largely i'll
property at Duluth.
DR.. E. II. Gibson is said to have sold
the patents of some of his electrical in
ventions for $4,000.
Lew Harrison is nursing sprained
ankle, anu VIII llOJ pdIGlClpdle Ill lu6
gun shoot for some days, perhaps
weeks.
James Harrison, the well-known
stage manager, late of the Peoples, has
been engaged next season at the Pence
opera house.
Norton NJ. Cross, the oldest son of
Capt. j. n. Cross. who has just COM
pleted his law course at Columbia law
school, has passed the bar examination
here, and is now practicing attorney.
The young gentleman is graduate of
the state university, and was a good
speaker and debater during his college
course.
David Percy Jones has gone on an
other European tour, which will include
a study of the Paris exposition. He
may lecture again on his return home if
the newspapers will promise not to call
him professor.
Col. William S. King has retired into
innOcuOus deSuetude since his valiant
effort in behalf of Thomas Lowry.
Charles q. Layborn. the well-known
attorney, is the subject not only of con-
graduation, but profound admiration.
he became the father of twins yeSter-
day, a boy and girl.
Frank P. Murphy has given up the
hotel business, and his friends can find
him at Phillip Hartmann'S, 1929 Sixth
street south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14
ALL SORTS.

"Master of the arena" is the modest
title bestowed on Archie Gray by the
managers of the Caledonian games.
The duties of the master of the arena
are to keep the small boys back with a
stick, that the athletes may have room
to breathe.
The wires flash back the intelligence
that Tim ByrneS, Bob Evans and John
Smith took a ride down the Potomac
together. This disposes of the rumor
that Evans and Smith were preparing
to get together Ia Sullivan and Xii
rain.
The Minneapolis having reached the
500 mark for the fifth time, is in good
position to begin losing again. If it
does, Hank Hoch will likely pull out
his moustache.
An oversight has been committed by
managers of local picnics in not offer
Ing prize to the solver of the puss in
the corner puzzle.
More than one alderman, who has
been held by his constituents in the
franchise problem, has regretted that
the landslide of November did not go
the other way.
The standing long jump at the Gale
DOMAIN games will doubtless call out the
alight of the city to participate.
The third party w. c. Il. u. women
believe that right will prevail. but they
have their own notion of what is right.
just like male politicians.
The signature of the Bill Nye sketch
in yesterdays Journal was undoubtedly
genuine.
A German professor as is a German
professor advances the theory that the
cause of nervousness of schools girls is
the piano forte. And lie might have
added of the adult cOmmunity's merry
BUSINESS also.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14
and in the other he is merely phenom-

and in the other he is merely phenom-
email humbug.
To man up tree it looks as though
Minneapolis editors are becoming too
free with their adjectiveS. Within the
last week every editor on the daily pa
perS has called some other editor liar,
and in few instances rubbed it in by
asserting that said editor knew he was
liar when he lied. The latter predicament
is an extremely hard one to put an edi-
tor in. For if he was fully conscious he
was utterng an untruth when he took
his pen in his hand there is no oppor-
tunity for him to withdraw. apologize
or write conciliatory message to
smooth the ruff1ed feelings of his es-
teemed contemporary. Those two
representative Minneapolis papers, !"
the Tribune and Journal, start
ed the impolite and rather
vulgar fusillade. and now all the other
editors have been denounced except
the editor of the Pioneer Press. in
whose case it seems to have been taken
for granted. The state of affairs is not
very creditable to the gentlemen who
have been writing in their lucid mo-
ments, homilies in the brutality of
prize fighting and never taking into
CoIlSlucIdIlOll GudI W NulSdlIy oiloue
liar, boodler, ETC., is as bad as to punch
his neighDor in the ribs. Ii this grovel-
ing campaign continues. it will become
a grave question whether the Arizona
Kicker style of journalism is to 20 on
representing" great city.
George K. Shaw has become grumpy
because of the rumors of the sale of the
Star to the Tribune. One would almost
think, from his fierceness, he had dis
covered that there was plan on foot to
freeze him out. But that isn't it. He
simply dislikes to have people imagine
that the Star is in the market, instead
of feeling flattered that such repeated
attempts to buy it would indicate that it
is valuable property. He, however, de-
MES that he either intends, is willing or
can be induced to sell his interest-this
permeateS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

E. Fl. Aldrich has returned from his
trip to the Rocky mountains.
Mrs. James H. Pottle will return
home from Duluth the latter part of
this week.
Mrs. A. NJ. Jones and daughter May
and Misses Nellie and Caddie Wyman
are at Lake Harriet.
Mrs. A. b. Weller, of Milwaukee, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. q. Bintlitf. at
1717 Ninth avenue south.
Zurah ladies gave Mr.. and Mrs. [. n.
Seldom, 1920 Hennepin avenue, pleas
ant surprise Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Alexander
are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. G. H..
Stevens at their cottage at Excelsior.
Rev. l.. P. Fay and wife, of Boston,
Mass, are at the Brunswick. For six
weeks Rev. Mr. Fay will occupy the
pulpit of Plymouth church.
Mrs. DR.. Rawson and Mrs. A. Sissen,
of Jamestown, N. Y, mother and sister
of Mrs. DR.. LenoX, 2419 Nicollet ave-
nue., are visiting in Minneapolis. Harry
Rawson and Bertha Sissen accompany
them.
William III. Brockmann, of the firm of
DodSon, Fisher u BrOckmann, is now
in Cincinnati, O., and on Wednesday
will be united in marriage to Miss Nettie
Wolf, daughter of Nicholas Wolf. a
leading business man. A reception
will follow the ceremony, which will
take place at st. Philomena church at
"a. m. Mr.. and Mrs. Brockmann will
make short tour of the Eastern cities,
and will then return to Minneapolis and
90 to housekeeping.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14
RICHER BY TIE FLOOD.
The Shores of the Chesapeake
Strewn With Valuable Drift

The Shores Of the Chesapeake
Strewn With Valuable Drift.
'It's an i'll wind that blows nobody
good" is an axiom that could not have
better illustration than in the case of
the recent great storm. While the in
habitants of the mountainous sections
of Pennsylvania and Maryland are we'll
nigh ruined by the effects of the great
storm, it will result in great pecuniary
benefit to large number of the res
idents of this and Kent counties. This
is due to the immense quantities of logs,
sawed lumber, and drift stuff which was
forced down the SuSquehanna river
into Chesapeake bay from the extensive
lumber legionS surrounding Williams
port and Conowingo. Pennsylvania, by
the great rise of water,
Persons owning the shores have been
busily engaged in securing the lumber,
and if proper estimate of the amount
secured could be had it would seem in
credible. That the salvage on lumber
saved will be of great pecuniary benefit
to those who secured it can be imagined,
receiving as they do % cents for each
log saved in the event that they are
properly marked and identified, and the
owner of the shore advertiSeS the logs.
1t is estimated that the logs which came
William McKenhey, tenanted by
Charles Taylor, WILL If reclaimed, net
these gentlemen from 5000 to 5000.
This is independent of the sawed planks,
shingles, laths, sashes, etc., of which
there is a tremendous quantity. In
Queenstown creek large quantities OF
timber, sawed lumber and drift stuff
were driven in by the wind.
Business was practically suspended in
Queenstown, the merchants in some
Instances closing their ESTABLISHMENTS
70 embark ip the profitable business OF
Blakeford, Waverly, the Hermitage
and Piney Point there are tremendous
quantities of material, an experienced
gentleman estimating that there are
100000 logs on the shores.
1t is difficult to imagine the variety of
articles in the mass Of drift. Hease-
hold articles of every description
chairs, tables, mattresses, bedsteads,
pictures, utensils, in fact, everything
used in house that would float.
ain5i1s articles that have COME ashore
are barrel Of whisky, reported to be
extra fine: barrel of lard. several bar
rels of coal-oil, cases of canned corn, a
box of dried apples, railway of saw
mill, shingle roof, house frames, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14
CURRENT COMMENT.

While protesting to favor the grant
ing of the Anderson & Douglas fran
chise, the editor Of the Register gives
column of reasons why he thinks the
council will reject it. Such lavish
expenditure of gray matter by an editor
can only be taken i'll two ways
either he feels such wealth
of brain power teeming in his
skull as enables him TO state the oppo-
sitions case better than they could them
selves, and then beat them; or the edi-
tor really favors the rejection of the
ordinance, and has bent his great ener-
gies toward showing the council how to
do it. In the first case, the editor of the
Register is al all-rOund phenomenon,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14
SO WALDRON'S SO
Have just Received a Nice Line
of English POtted Meats, Nice
for Lunches and PicnicS

Have just Received a Nice Line
of English POtted Meats, Nice
for Lunches and Picnics.
Bears head and Irish sausage.
Turkey and tongue. Glencalrn camp
pie.
Chicken and wild duck.
Pheasant and StrasbOurg meats.
Chicken, ham and tongue and turkey.
A full line of Curtis Bros fine pOtted
meats and lunch goods.
Fruits and vegetables and melons.
Our Java and Mocha coffee only wants
a trial to convince you what Java and
Mocha is.
We have delicious Oolong tea and a
fne-favored and fragrant Japan and
English Breakfast.
Ross and Corry's imported ginger
ale, delicious summer drink.
CHEESE.
Swiss, Limburger. Roquefort Brick,
Edam aud fine melting cream.
When you use vinegar always use the
best cider vinegar.
We have JOhnsOn's cider vinegar, the
best and purest in the market.
Call and see our display of fruits and
vegetables.
Waldron's, 3s Washington avenue
south, have all the heart can desire in
the line of satisfying the appetite.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14
TO THE OFFICERS.
Preparations for the Ball at Hotel
st. Louis.

Preparations for the ball at Hotel st.
Louis rendered by Manager Waite to
the officers of Fort Smelling, their
friends and the guests of the hotel are
going forward rapidly. The officers and
the guests from the fort and depart
ment in st. Paul will leave there at
o'clock. reaching the lake at6 They will
be accompanied by the department band.
one of the best in the army. The band
will give a concert from $50 to 7:30
while the officers are enjoying ban
quet without toaSts. Dancing will COM
mence at o'clock. The committee of
arrangements consists of Mayor Babb,
Hon. Z. NJ. Wilson, Judge John P. Rea
and Captain d. N. Gilmore, of Min
neapolis: Gen. j. w. Bishop, Maj. &.
L. White, Capt. E. W. Groes-
beck and Albert Scheffer, of
st. Paul. The floor committee
will include G. B. Eustis, Cavour
Langdcn. Frank Nichols, Minneapolis;
and r. Z. Rider, John S. Prina. W. M.
Armstrong and j. ii. Murphy. of st.
Paul. A special train will return TO
St. Paul and Minneapolis, leaving the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-14
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs,
Bank clearings Yesterday. S7ss. ego il.

Bank clearlngS yesterday, SISS, $50 ID.
Franklin avenue below Cedar is being
widened. Projecting buildings are being cut
off.
Judge Mahopey has reserved his decision
in the Robinson and Mead express license
case.
Eight new herdics. to be added to the Peo-
pies Coach line, are expected to arrive
shortly.
Burglars got $50 in money and watch at
DR.. LenoX's residence, 2419 Nicollet. night
before last.
The Baptist Ensign is to be published
hereafter by j. c. Whitney. Lemuel Moss
continues as editor.
A barber named Dan Wandering was
fined SO yesterday for getting hilarious and
pulling gun on a comrade.
James McClary, recently escaped from the
reform school, was captured here yesterday
by the superintendent and taken back.
John Nadalin, charged with being the
father of Laura Hardts unborn illegitimate
child was held to The grand jury in $500
yesterday.
A literary and musical entertainment and
ice cream festival will be held at Somers
hall Wednesday evening. Mrs. II. E. Wilson
will give reading.
A plat was yesterday filed of Deming,s
Polk street addition, at the intersection of
Polk street and Twenty-sixth avenue north
east containing twelve lots.
MIS-. Lang, lNlLS al 4 10 NlCOlleC avenue,
claims that the fire at her house Friday night
was purposely set by members of the Miller
family next door. The police will inyesti-
gate.
G. W. Pugh, residing on Washington ave
nue., near Tenth avenue south, was arrested
Yesterday charged with failing to support
two minor children. He will have hearing
to-day.
The divorce suit Of Emma D. Atkinson vs..
Frederick E. Atkinson was yesterday taken
under advisement by Judge Hicks Judge
Smith granted CLARK j. Cole divorce from
Matte E. Cole.
A joint meeting of the pastors of the differ
ent Catholic churches will be held Tuesday
evening at the residence of Rev. James Nc
Golrick, to make arrangements for grand
union orphans fair to be held at Harmonic
hall in September
Funeral services were held yesterday after
noon over the remains of Samuel R. Gordon
G. A. r. man and au Odd Fellow His re-
mains were escorted to the depot by men,
beers of both orders and shipped to Spring.
fielG, H.. for interment.
The Park Avenue Improvement associa-
ton will petition the council to pave the ave-
nue. with Trinidad asphalt, which will cost
about S2.75 square yard. The council may
act OH the petition next week, but will not
order the paving until next year.
Marriage licenses were yesterday issued to
Peter SCHUYLER and Katie Hem, Patrick