davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-14

James Pye, of 924 First avenue north.
Friday afternoon, to friends OF Rev. and
Mrs. w. w. Satterlee, was very largely
attended during the afternoon and eve
ming. Mr.. Satterlee returned from the
south on Tuesday, after his first year as
professor at Grant memorial at Athens,
Tenn., where he met with great sue
cess.
The monthly entertainment for bust
ness women given by the Woman'S EX-
change in their hall Wednesday even
ing was social occasion probably en-
joyed as much by the participants as
any party of the week. The ladies al
ways manage to have good time, gull
tar and mandolin music this time added
variety to the reception.
Miss Bessie Nichols entertained about
thirty young couple Wednesday even
ing, in honor of DR.. and Mrs. Harvie
Strong, of Beatrice, Neb., who are on
their wedding tour. and arrived in Min
neapoliS Wednesday. Cards, social
chat, mnSlc, and, later in the evening,
refreshments, were the evenings feat
ureS.
Miss Lulu Rogers, of Pleasant ave-
nue., gave farewell party Tuesday
evening to thirty or forty of her young
friends. Music, dancing and singing
were enjoyed till a late hour, and then an
excellent supper was served. Miss Rog
erS leaves Tuesday for New ork, where
she VIII study music.
Mrs. Mollie Nestlewaite gave din
ner party in honor of her sister, Mrs.
NJ. III. Hurd, of st. Louis, on Tuesday
afternoon. Refreshments at 6 O'Clock,
and an elaborate dinner at 1880 were
regally spread. Dancing to the music
Of the Italian harpiStS was much en-
joyed.
The ladies of the Twenty-fourth
Avenue NJ. E. church on last Monday
and Tuesday evenings gave very
Origional and pleasing entertainment.
The six days of the week were repre-
scented at different parts of the room in
most unique style.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. E. Plant entertained
their friends at tea Wednesday. in
honor of Mrs. Halstead hurry, Mrs.
Plants sister, who is visiting here from
Cincinnati. Miss Carrie Fulton, OF
Chicago, gave several charming vocal
selections.
A birthday party for Miss Hattie
Snyder was a happy occasion among
the little people last week. Miss Annie
Snyder directed the games and made
the party a wonderful success.
An entertainment under the auspices
of the Y. p. S. G.. E., of the Westmin-
ster church. was given in the lecture
room Wednesday evening, for the beDe-
fit of the Albert Lea college.
The Stevens Library association had a
basket social at Labor Temple last
Thursday evening, and pleasant and
profitable evening they made of it.
Plymouth Lodge No. 80, O. A. U. W..
gave their annual dramatic and musical
entertainment Tuesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-14

CHALLIES-10 pieces good quality
Challies, splendid pattern; sold
everywhere for 10c.
Easter Week Price &c per yard.
CHALLIES-2O pieces handsome de-
signs and entirely new; all colors;
should be sold at 1215c per yard.
Easter Week Price &c per yard.
CHALLIES-50 pieces fine quality;
best American goods; new and nobby
styles; 25c quality.
Easter Week Price 19c per yard.
CHALLIES- pieces best French,
all wool; good light and dark colors;
Csc quality.
Easter Week Price SOC per yard.
SEERSUCKERS- pieces crinkle
goods in plain colors and fancy
stripes: wide: good 15e quality.
Easter Week Price &c per yard.
ORGANIZES Best American Goods
in solid colors and fancy check; all
colors.
Easter Week Price 1215c per yard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-14
ALL SORTS.

The absence of cars will furnish an ex-
cuse for not attending church to-day. and
the claim will doubtless be worked for all
there is in it, Z =.
BY decision in the district court Ratrols
man Paul Mousse comes into possession of
land worth $4,000. According toe some
Bridge square statements, he can buy the
whole police force for that-if he wants it
City Clerk Haney has had the desperate
courage to question the reliability Of the
Pioneer Press becauseit quoted him as say
ing that Tom Lowry was trying to play even
for the $4,000 plum he threw into the Re-.
publican campaign fund. In fact, he says
the man who wrote it is an Internal liar {:
The strike win probably be declared off TO-
day. Jake Barge says he is going te3build
the cable lines and Tom Lowry is not In
that case Mr.. Lowry won't need to save ali
that money. q
The first bah game of the season was
played on the South Minneapolis grounds
yesterday and no startling depreciation in7
the price of real estate in that section had.
been reported up to IL: 30 last night. & =
Bill Merriam signed the police commission
bill. and Minneapolis shouted 1.-THE king is
dead, long live the king
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-14
CoLoRED.

SUMMER SILKS, 90 inches wide, in
splendid dark shades, Surah Silk
goods, stripes only, 35c quality;
Easter week price, soc per yard.
CHINA SILKS and Pongee Goods.
100 patterns to select from, p to
"A inches wide. 85e and 81 goods;
Easter week price, 65c to 85c per
yard.
SURAH SILKS. % inches wide, in
~ new and desirable shades, all
the latest tints, 75c goods; Easter
week price, 59c per yard.
FAILLE FRANCHISE, in all the
new colors, II inches wide, ST.
goods: Easter week price, zoe per
yard.
SATIN RHADAMES. % pieces, street
and evening shades i'll Silk Goods.
Sl.25 quality; Easter week price.
7oc per yard.
MORE ANTIQUE Silk, all the new
shades, "a inches wide: just the
thing for trimming; S1.25 and
S1.65 goods; Easter week price,
zoe and 81 per yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-14
THE ALDERMANIC ALBUM.

1t may seem wrong, but the most distin.
guished-Iooking member of the council is
named Smith. His first name, in place OF
being John, is Vernon. which is much more
patrician than one would expect He is a
tall gentleman of rotund proportions, and
wears heavy chin whiskers and a soft Stetson
hat. His clothes fit him and are built of
aristoeratic blue black material that accords
well with his general air of elegance. He is
evidently a man CT dollars, and quite as
surely of sense.
Aid. Smith has just returned from the
flame-swept regions of Dakota, and thinks
that if the Hennepin delegation could have
been with him and seen what he saw they
would not have refused to place The city in a
position 10 aid the sufferers who have lost
all they had,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-14
DRESS GOODS!
LARGEST STOCK,
BEST ASSORTMENT
LOWEST PRICES
BLACK.

cASHMERES---42 inches wide, in eIe-
CART finished aH-wooi French goods, let
and blue blacks, 69c and 85c quality.
Easter week prices, 47c and Csc per I'd.
HsH9fETTAS---42 inches vide, french
dH-wooi siik-hnished goods in two quaG-
ties, very fine 500 and Sf.25 guaH-
ties. Easter week price, 75c and 97c
per yd
SURAHS---40 and ~ m.hes wide.
French aH-wooi cloths, medium weiqht,
nicely finished, Csc and 75c qualities.
Easter week price, 44c and SIC per yd,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wide black
BriiEa0tinss in fine qualify and very de-
sirabie, good 75c quality. Easter week
price, SIC per yd.
M0HAfRS---54 inches W. de, handsome
Ulster and good weight, will not crock,
SIPS quality. Easter week price, SOC
per yd.
FANcjES---Eiegant i1e of black and
white second mourning goods, 42 to So
inches vide, new and stylish designs.
Easter week price, SOC to SL65 per yd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-14

ventures to hope that this, or some SIM
liar method of licensing those engaged
in this useful but ilEregulated occupa-
ton will receive your favorable con-
Sidcration
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-14
Married a Minneapolitan.

Special to the Globe
RED WING. April 13.--The marriage o.
Miss Jennie Carlson, of this city, to Otto
Newstrom of Minneapolis, took place this
evening at the residence of the bride. on
Fourth street. Rev. Newstrom. of Mlnneapo-
lis, brother of the groom, officiating. An in
formal reception followed the marriage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-14
| M |l|ii' !

BLEACHED DAMASK---A ll-Linen
Bleaehed Table Damask; regular
22c goods:
Easter week price, 14c per yard.
DOUBLE DAMASk---66-inell. extra
wide Satin-F inished Damask, eIe-
giant goods: 75c quality;
Easter week price. 49c per yard.
TURKEY RED---19 pieces Turkey
Red Damask, good width; 25c
quality;
Easter week price. 18e per yard.
TOWELING--44 pieces BIeached All
Linen Toweling; regular sc goods;
Easter week price. sc per yard.
T0WELS---5O dozen Turkish Bath
Towels, large size, Ice quality:
Easter week price, Zoe each.
NAPKINS - 100 dozen Fringed
Linen Napkins. regular &c goods;
Easter week price, l LIE each.
TABLE CLOTHS---Fringed ALL
Linen Heavy Table Cloths, three
yards long, S1.75 goods:
Easter week price, Sl.19 each.
BEDSPREADS 50 $50 MarseiIles,
very fine. elegant designs, 81
quality;
Easter week price, 1925 each.
ROBES---Buggy Robes. new lot,
nicely embroidered, special good
thing, worth $1.73;
Easter week price, 95c each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-14

MILLINERY!
SPRAYS---Wild Rose Spray, con-
slsting of Rose Foliage and Grass.
Easter week price 25c.
GLOVER SPRAY---Large and full.
Ill all the new and bright shades.
Easter week price 45c.
ROSE M0NTURE---Composed of
eight large full-blown roses, with
foliage. Easter week price 35e.
M0NTURES---Fine quality, twelve
large OX-eyed daisies, with leave
Easter week price 35c.
ELDER FLOWER M0NTURES---
In white and c0Iors, with leaves
and grass.
Easter week price 81.
ROSE SPRAYS---Long and fine full
blown roses and buds.
Easter week price 58c.
TRIMMED HATS---Stylish round
Hats with Monture and Lace
trimming; 81 goods.
Easter week price $3.50 each.
STRAW HATS---AH our nobby
Hats, best soc and 7oc goods.
Easter week price 39c each.
TRIMMED SAIL0RS---Misses' large
sized trimmed Sailors, mixed
bands, soc goods.
Easter week price Soc each.
CHILDREN'S HATS---In four col
ors, new goods, Bic quality.
Easter week price 13c each.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-29
RIOTS ON A TRAIN.
A Panic Created on n Car Between Pitts.
burg and McKeesport-Sevcrnl Circus
Men Are Fighting.

A Panic Created on n Car Between Pitts.
burg and McKeesport-Sevcrni Circus
Men Are Fighting.
Barney Mcclure was arrested on the ac-
commodation train on the B. s. o. Railroad
at Laughlin station yesterday afternoon by
Officer Madigan and lodged in the Four
teenth ward station on charge OF riot,
preferred by Conductor William Pratt.
The latter alleges that MCGUIRE and several
companions got in a quarrel on his train
near McKeesport, which created quite a
panic on the train among the ladies and
children. Several knives were pulled, but
no one was cut. When the train arrived at
McKeesport two of the party were arrested
and placed in the lookup. Mcclure man.
aged to hide from the officers, but was cap
tured at Laughlin's. The train was delayed
80 minutes Conductor Pratt will appear
against them to-day.
The circus company that has been circu-
latng around among the small towns In
this section under the firm style OF Davis &
Carlisle, of which Henry Davis, of the Lon
don Theater, was a member. was disbanded
at McKeesport on Saturday night and the
performers and other employees paid of.
Last evening a few members OF the defunct
company came down from McKeesport on
a Baltimore and Ohio train, and three of them
became very belligerent, getting into fight
and creating quite panic among the pas
sengers on the train. Word was telegraphed
to the police here and when the train ar
rived Officer Yeager was on hand at the de-
pot and gathered the three fighters in. They
were taken to Central station, where they
registered as John s. Fox, Timothy Tilken
and Joseph Ryan.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-29
HARDLY ANY In HOSPITALS.
Typhoid Fever Not Nearly So Prevalent In
Pittsburg ms Heretofore-AIIegheny the
Single Exception.

Typhoid Fever Not Nearly So Prevalent In
Pittsburg ms Heretofore the
Single Exception.
In spite of the predictions of epidemic and
the awful diseases which the wiseacres said
must inevitably follow the drinking of
Pittsburg and Allegheny water, it now ap-
pears that this summer season has sent fewer
patients to the Pittsburg hospitals than the
corresponding seasons of 1888 and 1887.
At the Homeopathic Hospital the resident
surgeon pronounced this year remarkably
good one. The hospital contains only half
a dozen cases Of fever; whereas, in other
years, it often had 20, or even 80. No deaths
from fever have occurred at the Homeopathic
Hospital, and no cases of cholera morbus
have been entered in the books this year.
At the Mercy Hospital there are 10 cases
of typhoid-3 Of these being females. Only
5 cases are considered at all severe. The
resident physician stated that the great ma
jority of his fever patients were from the
cholera morbus cases here, and the year has
been fairly good one.
In the West Penn Hospital there are
about 20 fever patients; but of these IL are
almost convalescent. There have been
deaths from typhoid this season. The hos
pital has had several cases of cholera NOR
bus, but not so many as last year.
In fact, in all the Pittsburg hospitals the
physicians agree that this summer has dealt
very leniently with Pittsburg in the matter
of contagious diseases, and that Allegheny,
if she has any signs Of epidemic, is an ex-
ception,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-29
THE INCENDIARY AT WORK.
Scene of the Duquesne Steel Works Strike
Visited by Several Fires Simultaneous.
Iy-The Methodist Church Gone.

Scene of the Duquesne Steel Works Strike
Visited by Several Fires Simultaneous
Iy-The Methodist Church Gone.
Mr.. oliver. resident of Duquesne, the
place where bitter strike of steel workers
prevailed three or four months ago, came
into town yesterday and reported the evil
dent incendiary destruction of the Du-
quesne M. E. Church about 2o'clock yester-
day morning. 1t was not large or very
valuable edifce, but it belonged to and was
occupied by an element of citizens who
strongly opposed the recent strike, and this,
with several superficial indications, leads to
the theory of incendiarism.
Not only was the church totally destroyed,
but one of the dwellings occupied by
Manager Treat and Bookkeeper Gray, and
owned by the Olivers, was fired. This,
however, was discovered in time by the
crew of shifting engine, who extinguished
it. An attempt was likewise made to burn
the house of Mr.. Sloan, occupied by Mr..
Smith, one of the Duquesne Steel Works
stockholders; but watch dog at the resi-
dence drove the intruders away.
In connection with suspicious as to the
identity of the miscreants, it is alleged that
waste was stolen from one of the cars in a
freight train lying at Duquesne; that this
waste, being saturated with oil, was ignited
and placed where it would be likely to do
the speediest execution on the buildings to
be burned.
There have been no arrests for the alleged
incendiarism as yet; but residents of Du-
quesne say they do not doubt that this was
the cause, and they are correspoudingly
wrought up.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-29
A NEW CHURCH.
The Cumberland Church Congregation VIII
Build Their Own Edince-Phenomenal
Growth Of the Organization In the East

The Cumberland Church Congregation VIII
Build Their Own Edlnce-PhenomenaI
Growth Of the Organization In the East
End.
The congregation of the new Cumberland
Presbyterian Church, in the East End, are
about to erect their own edifice on the cor
ner of Shady and Union avenues, East
End.
This organization has probably the short
est history of any church organization
around Pittsburg, and its growth and
progress has been very phenomenal. On the
1st of January, this year. the congregation
organized in the East End with about 20
members and they Immediately called the
Rev. j. W. Mckay to act as their pastor.
Since then they have held their services in
Wilson's Hall, on Frankstown avenue, and
the number has increased to 35. But in
spite of this comparatively-smal congrega-
t;on the members have bought lot 1O0x50
feet on which they are going to erect their
new building, and they have also subscribed
already three-fourths of the proposed cost Of
the church.
The edifce will cost in the neighborhood
of 900 and its architecture is to be of q
purely gothic style. There will not be a
tower on the building, but at the emlnence
of the front will be several minarets. The
material to be used is to be selected brick
with stone trimmings. The seating capacity
of the auditorium will be 900 persons. Be-
side that, tine building is to contain Sab
bath school room and pastors study.
AT a meeting of the Building Committee
of the church last Friday night the plans
and specifications were decided upon and
the bids will be advertised for this week.
Mr.. T. G. Mckee is the architect.
The building will be commenced as soon
as possible, and it is the intention of the
congregation to have the first service in the
new church on the first day of January
coming.
The great progress of the church is mainly
due to the Rev. Philip Axtel, who has been
living in the East End for over ten years,
and Mr.. John Rush, of the East Liberty
Stockyards.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-29

Mr.. Barr became familiar with the business
of that department. At that time there was
a great amount of wild land scattered
throughout the State. By paying 20 cents
per acre he got out number of patents on
unclaimed ground and afterward sold it.
He secured patent on all the made ground
at the Point, about 10 acres, but his brother,
the late James P, made him give it up to
the city. He secured a large amount of
valuable coal lands along the Youghiogheny
river which he sold to Congressman w. L.
Scott. He also owned great many acres
OF wild land in Westmoreland county.
The funeral will be held tomorrow morn
ing and the remains will be inferred in the
family plot in st. Mary's Cemetery, from
St. Agnes Church. Father Hugh Barr, of
Baltimore, will be present and will proba-
bly, preach the sermon. The pail bearers
will be six nephews OF the deceased, Harry
and Frank, sons of the late James P. Barr,
William and Daniel, sons of d. o. Barr,
and Gerald and Edward O'Brien.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-29
DEEPLY IN BARNEsT.
CeIered Men Think They Have Reason 60
Dread FIemou's Return.

Ureau flcmou8 Retnrns
In addition to the list Of lynchings and
other forms of taking of colored men in the
South, furnished by A. I. Stewart, OF this
city, and alluded to in these columns yester-
day, Mr.. Stewart furnishes o copy of the
Richmond Planet of later date, giving
lynchings, ETC., for the present year in the
South. January %, Fred Hopkins. at
jenkins, North Louisiana, was lynched
"for making labor speeches" May 20,
William Williams was fogged almost to
death near Poplar, Ark, just as if there had
been no Emancipation Proclamation. June
8 Huey and Connolly were riddled with
bullets and had their bodies torn to shreds
''for no ofense," except that they were
black, at Tangipahoa Parish, La june u
Andy Caldwell, an irresponsible lunatie,
met with like fate at Rockton, 8. c., and
June "a Andy Mcknight had his body rid
died with bullets in graveyard at Pea
Ridge, s. c.; showing that the Palmetto
State has not been entirely free from these
outrages. The total of such crimes against
colored men in the South this year, SO far a.
recorded and published, is 229, according 20
the Planet of July 20.
In this connection Mr.. Stewart, who II
head deacon of the Ebenezer Baptist Church
OF this city, sends the following:
To the Editor Of The Dispatch:
In this Flemon case every stone shall bs
turned. There shall not be any more preach
ing In the South until they find justice, until
the Ethiopian gets satisfaction that there Ia
original law, applicable no more or less IN his
case than in that of his white brother. The
text for the South is in the tenth chapter Of
Revelations, and, If the reader will have time,
he might pause long enough to reflect upon
the eleventh chapter of Daniel We have all
considered Flemon's case in prayer in our
churches to-day, and are hoping for justice.
A. l. STEWART
No. IL MAHoN AVENUE, PIrrsBURG, July "a
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-29
JOHN C. BARR is DEAD.
Brain Trouble Unexpectedly Causes
His Decease in IL Hours.
THE NEWS SHOCKED HIS FRIENDS.
A Few Facts From the Remarkably Live
History of the Man.
THE FUNERAL TOMORROW MORNING

John G. Barr, one of the best known men
of this city, and who was until recently one
of the leaders of the Democracy in the
State, died yesterday at his home on
Meyran avenue, Oakland, of brain trouble.
The news of Mr.. Barr's death was surprise
to everyone, as he was well and hearty Il
hours before his decease. He was attending
to his business up until Saturday night, and
was seen upon the streets by his friends on
that morning. The first announcement to
the public of his illness was made yesterday
morning at st. Agnes Church, Soho, to which
parish Mr.. Barr and his family were con-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-29
THE SLOT WAS WORKING.

Crowds Witnessed the Festive Cignr Bob
Out for n Nickel.
A large crowd were gathered around a
nickel-in-the-slot cigar machine at P. Ber.
toni's store, 1859 Fifth avenue, all yesterday,
punching nickels into the slot and smiling
as they pulled out the forbidden cigar
Nothing is sweeter than forbidden fruit, and
the crowd FULLY demonstrated the fact.
Other machines were operated in different
parts of the city, and were early run dry of
cigars.
How much profit the owners made will
only be found out when the box is opened
to-day and the iron and tin nickelsare sifted
from the real ones
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-29
THAT TYPHOID EPIDEMIC.
Hundreds of Cases Said to be In Existence In
Allegheny City.

Hundreds of Cases Said to be In Existence In
Allegheny City.
The Allegheny typhoid epidemic is as
suming serious proportions. There are now
Sc cases in the Allegheny General Hospital,
and any number in private residences.
Seventeen Allegheny physicians report ITO
cases in their charge. But few Of the cases
have been reported to the Allegheny Board
of Health as required by ordinance, because
no punishment is prescribed for failure to
report.
The Second and Third wards have a
majority of the cases, but Manchester is said
to be pretty evenly represented. Physicians
charge the use of spring water as one OF the
causes of the epidemic, but bad drainage
also comes in for share of the blame.
Some alarm is manifested by ALLIE
ghenians, and the current supposition is
that the real extent of the epidemic is yet to
be made known.