davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-09
WOODS PHOSPHODINE.
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Sold by L. 4 W. A. Mussetter, Druggists and
Chemists, st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

nR- W. ". sCHIFFMANN, DENTIST,
IL has resumed his practice, and may be
found during Office hours at 80 Mannhei-
R1Ook
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-09

Platt's Chlorides Is a Disinfectant
Especially prepared for household uses
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-09
'StraMord' 1850

By strathmore (4os). sire of 81 in 2 80 class:
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St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-09

ga results, largest circulation and
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St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-09
N. LEHNEN. sp9 P6; rasslnjs,3 d A1sy5lsa aasn

st; Office and Lab. No. 133 E. Fifth
street, St.Paul. Mimi. Personal atten
ton given to all kinds OF Assaying, Ana
yizing and Testing. Chemistry applied
lOr all arts and manufactures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
GEORGE A. PARKHCRST.

George A. Parkhurs the wellknown actor, died sud-
denly az his home, No 407o East One-hundred- and
twenty.secondst yesterday afternoon at o'clock Mr.
Parkhurst in Of health yesterday morning,
and had been feeling well for the last few
weeks. lie was born March Is, 1910.
MI Parkhurst was the living member Of the COM
pany that played the National Theatre Washington
on the night OF the assassination Of President Lincoln
Laura Keene's company playing, and young Park
hurst was on the stage time and the President
fall II was first year the stage. and not many
months after his appearance for the first time. on That
night he had an engagement with Booth to 90 TO his
rooms and receive him odds and ends OF ward
robe and properties.
OF late years Mr.. Psrkhurst has been seen In many
pars that OF Hobbs in Little Lord Fauntleroy being
the one most familiar metropolitan audiences This
part h. created and played hundreds Of timos In this city
II was the part played by him in Trenton on March 10
Nj Parkhurst did not OF theatrical family ana
thought nothing Of until he was twenty-five
wear, OF age. When he fourteen hs ran away from
boardng. schoo and, shipping on man-of'war' went
around the world three before ne nineteen
He leaves q widow and two children His son. Ben
jamin is married and lives IN Washington His other
child is o little girl.
Mr. Parkhurst played four years with Maggie Mitchell
in - ather Jarbeau" and made what he considered the
hit OF his lie as Colonel Buzzy In the quick or the
Dead" at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. two years lie
was originally trained by Edwin Forrest and was great
tavorite o' Booth.
The funeral has not been decided upon yet but the
body will probably be to Washington FOR burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
DIED.

ANDERsoN-Newton. n. j. on July l. after Iingerns
illness, Daniel Stuart Anderson. in the list year oil ha
FSaeral from his late residence Thursday, July g. al
ANpREw-suddenly Of heart failure. July !. Ann B..
Andrew daughter Of the late Henry ana Ostharhe An'
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend The funeral 1S ser
day sd inst. at o'clock p N.
BRAIKIM-262 water-st.. Brooklyn Julia BranSgah r
daught.r ~ Thomas and Anne braAln haoNc Vi fisA'
town County Westmeath. Ireland.
Funeral Flatbush. July !. 1900.
pOwNES-On Wednesday. July ?, Walter Chadwiekl
Youngest child OF Joseph o. and saran j. Do"hes sse'
pSe and friends are respectfully invited % attend ths
funeral services the residence or nj, rhD 20 III
Nest 130th.st. Friday evening July !; az Q SSsK
Intern ent private on saturday at Woodla"n cemetery
NWfORTER-On Tuesday July l, at Manuel, N Y.s
John l. NcWhorter aged 90 years . -. .,...
Funeral services viii be held at his late residence
and New.York Railroad leaves Chambers-st at l p m:
Intcrn.ent in Greenwood on Friday morning CarrIaSes
viii b. in waiting the Chambers street Ferry on the
arrival Of train at l. 90 p. H.
PALMER-At Greenwich. Conn, on Monday. June 80.
David Helcher Palmer. In the 6lst wear OF his age.
Friends and relatives invited r. attend the funerN
services AZ his late residence on THURSDAY July g. az
O'Clock p. m -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A., beloved husband OF Clara N.
40. iO7 East l22dst, at / o'clock, wednesday ater'
noon July >. 1890.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Washington papers please copy
Pt.MPEIIY-At Aryerne.by the.Sea. wednesday moning
July 2, Margaret Laner Pumpely, wife Of Josiah o.
in the cath year OF her age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
swoRDs-on Monday. June 3d.; Charlotte augusta:
widow Of MajOrO'eneral swords, u D A. ara oauSnVer
OF the late David Cothea " r.. os. . r...
Funeral from her residence, lis East 3sh'st Thurs
dsy July 8. at . 80 a. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
FROM THE MAIL.
THE PROHIBITORY AMENDMENT.
ATTITUDE OF THE wOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEN
pERANCE UNION.

TO the Editor of The Tribune
Sir Owing 10 the prevailing uncertainty REGARD
ing the legal submission Of the Prohbitory Amehu'e'
We deem IL due to orr constituency that the po''tio"
Of the Womans Christian Temperance Union upo'
this. at present. vital point TO the success OF '"o
amendment be clearly defined
The concurrent resolution adopted by two she
ccsivc Legislatures and signed by the clerks OF OoV
Uouo and senate and certified 10 by the secretary OF
state ovor his own signature that he had compared IL
with the original and that it is an exact copy Oh inc
resolution Is absolutely without flaw Nhat thch Il
al faulti The resolution provides that the amend
ment must be submitted at special election 10 DC oi
on the second Tuesday Of April. 1891. Inc general
election laws however, do not provide for an amend
mcnt election and we told that a special election
Is Irregular But as TO this the Constitution says
that propo,cd amendments shall be submitted TO the
people " i'm such manner and at such time AS the
,atIre shall prescribe" Again. we are tosd thae
there can be no because no Appropriation mas
been made but what should be just now the pest
authority in the state upon this point saws tla'
there is No appropriation necessary, and none has
ever been called for proposed in connection with an
amendment election The above disposed OF, what
rcmainsi Why, simply this: That the last Legs
ature In agreeing to submit the Amendment
failed to pas special act tb prC Conniu l
comes to the rescue and says When a propo.ed
amendment has been agreed to by two Legislature,
y
euch proposed amendment to the people
With This before no reason Tor a nan IN
the onward and we believe rcsstlcss march OF the
Temperance forces Of the state. To hesitate nov
would be jcoparile the success of that for Wh'l
VIC have been hoping and praying for year, We pc
cvc the Legislature ~ the coming winter VIII axe
the earliest opportunity TO pass the requlrol egii.t
lion. I'm the meantime the burden Of responsibility
for the success Of The amendment Is upon every ION
pcrancc man and woman in the state. Inc woman ;
christian Temperance Union. loyal 10 the cause OF
prohibition, acccp,S the responsibility; and Win rs
1000 local unions and 2l.ooo members VIII bend
every energy for the adoption Of the amendment.
Aud in this struggle If the home against the saloon
fin which the forces seem 50 unequal, NAV Goa Ell
Tighten every conscience and convince every judg
ncnt MAY He manifest Himself gloriou,y, lea:
even a. when He rolled back the waters OF the Ked
sea IIc IS the same God and We His Israel.
MARY r. BURT,
President ". G. T. L. state Of New'iork
New York, June -. 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
OBITUARY.
MRS GEoRGIE HULsE MCLEOD.


Baltimore July (speciall.-Mrs. George Hulse Nc
Ieod died today at her home in this city OF
complication of diseases Mrs. Mcleod was daughter
Of Dr.. Isaac lIuse, Of the United states Navy anu
was born near Barrancas. Fla. siXty-one years ago
She early evinced taste for literature and pFeo
lection for poetry in which she was encouraged by
Mrs. lydia H. sigourney, of Connecticut and by Dr.
Thompson historian of Long Island a friend OF her
father In her childhood she mingled much in French
society. the naval officers of French men-of'war
being frequent guests of her father when IN port Al
order TO complete her French education she was sent
to convent school, taught by native Parsans' "here
she remained several years. In her early grhoou she
contributed to several periodicals. Before completing
her school education she wrote "SunDeams anu
shadows" and Aunt Mnnie's Portfolio puolsheH
by Appleton d Co., OF New-York. In 1888 she was
married TO the REV. Alexander W. Mcleod, d. d.
well-known theological writer, and editor OF the
official organ of the Wesleyan Methodsts OF the lower
provinces Her later works her Ivy Leaves"
published in Halifax. followed By thine ana NINE
and seadrfts7 published in New-York. she had IN
preparation a book entitled Unprotected Home,'
Prohibition story. Mrs. Mcleod was widely known
and loved for her pure womanliness as well AS ior
her gift, of mind For many years she wa pTlnolPai
of the southern Literary Institution Tor Young Lades
in this city, For eighteen years she corresponoen WIN
Henry W IongfellOw, who took much interest III her
and her work Her husband. advanced IN years Is
still living and though he has resided III BaIllore
the British Conference Of North America Mrs NC
Lcod took a very active interest In the temperance
,ruSe She belonged 10 the Womans ihI1stlaIl
Temperance Union Of Maryland. and was the cor
responding secretary up to the time Of her death She
was also the southern secretary OF the NatohdI
Womans Christian Temperance Cnion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
Postonce Notice.

(shoud be daily by all interested, as changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need no. be specially
addressed for dispatch by .a any p1ega q s,so sHss
commercial documents, letters mo- specially addressed
Foreign mails for the week ending July will close
fptomptiy in all cases. at this ONCE as follows: ~
MANILA aS E Via seatGanpto ton and am6afs 81
Bermuda. per Ornoco at p m ioc Nassau y m
i faa ja%aiea,, per Dorian a 80 a. Tor
Newfoundand steamer from msiSA A. 80 NJ
Tor FRibHY@HS fortune Island ja% RSa an, nd
I Ll%on ma psr be E directed Per Xyena
SXTURDAY-At $3.50 a. m for France. switlsr.
R 99d Hiay via sp'iHn Have eGa at h. 70.
Britain Ireland Belgium Netherla3d, Austria ana NOW
6S sTsfEn Pe coontiies must be directed per
az 80 a R for Se and arg psf "a
esls for ohe! EqEGPaH c az MA SSu S
T. s,eIPs s5 Ser Rcstsda% vt @ @
sSSp be rIeted peer Devon at p
or other Mexican States and Cuba must directed per
H,:IsS, rom FL sSs Costa Ne' Via nn' pei
China and Japan J per .,. e 9y q Eis
D. m Malls the Hawaiian Islands pre- Aas,FaA
ISG s.; san y SS.s afss Hawaiian
moan Islands per MarpO;a from San fr az Ns%
here July GT S e. WITH Win British OT mails az m A,
1 Non. 5 sF ss s2sy Esie"S here psf
Mails for NeWoundana by raj 20 EalSaS and Mas cr
Msscn By rain 70 and thence 6y c s;ea sy s s0ss
Hs%gss s.. sse ;1s ,sS...iS oi M al:
* s. SysIs eSs az . Re'ay y
sehEr o. sl9sns q tb iLa unrnserSpted
I aasis S san frsHsseo E, aryns S
S t ssn anee the same day mall closes ~
p s.sS sSsI r. e. y ~. 9sTE s:n'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
HovoRs AT ST. FRANCIS xAv1ER's SCHOOL

The closing exercises of the male and female depart
OF St Francis Xayiers School took place last even
ing I'm Che college theatre in West SNteenth.st The first
part programme the presentation Of an oDeretta
called Katydids The Dolls Hospital" Then
prize speaking contest for silver watch, which
was won by William +. Knoud, wfo rccted "DeathBed
Of Benedict Arnold The gold medal for excellence was
c. Flood and that for catechism TO Walter
L. Drummond. Harold c. Whaen the winner OF the
gold medal for penmanshp and Nicholas A. Dalton got inc
silver medal for English composition Medals were also
given for excellence In the class TO Lawrence W.
McDermo,t in the fourth to william J. Mccartney IN the
fifth to Edward s. Kelly and In the sixth 10 Charles w
Cleveland William F. Knoud also received silver neda
,r rros,lsncv in the choir Certificates awarded
rho folIovnr nups: James c. Flood Nicholas A. Dalton,
Harold c. whalen Thomas p. Hanlcy, Francis j. walsh
Michael J. Tully, jeremiah A. REYNOLDS, John j. Callahan
Eugene J. O'Sullivan George T. Fallcn' Ca,herme "A
Moran Catherine +. DAILY. May A. McNichols ana Ann
L Cremin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
ya AnHorR AND THE BOOrBL4CK.

From The Chicago Tribune.
4 boothacx walked into the Office Of Mr. Armour
Ia had none of his outfit with him. but the bootblack
vas Tanned in hi, face and all over him. lie Weh
10 the GATE where guard stands between MS posI dlu
the greatest packer in the world
~ Were, de ole man !" asked the urchin.
The guard told the boy To get out -. =,
lyon tell de ole man dat want 10 see nlli'
want 10 him alone don't ~aht 70 Do a SoT
want to him right on. ,, 49, .rroa ~
Nr Armour al his desk overheard the ragged re
Quest Iet that boy come In here he called 10
the Young the gate The urcnn apPro se go
Mr. Armour i'm a brslncsslke way. There were no
- saw poke the urchin, Z" / took nap our dere 10
do ,Icy and vile was asleep some o dem Kids from
Tho Hoard o. Trade come along and swlped stole my
hit an I'm short want ter borrar dollar TO buy me
a. tit an ri pay you back on de installment plan
see - A.. 49,. ,,ro s,,,,sr do,,ors and
told him 70 60 But inc ooS ha''u0' O''" 'i' Va '
dollars ana said; -, .,., 80 ,.,- 1, ho.,,
and dcr.s no uso o. man goln in deepern MS mead
| allus keep my head above de water. r.. 8, 49,.
who saw The scene and overheard the conversation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
OLD MASTERS FOR CHICAGO.

Chicago, July o.-Charlos Hutchinson, president Oh
the Art Institute has Just returned from WISH 10
Florence where he invested SeO00 900 In paintings OF
old masters from the collection OF Prince Demldon'
In speaking Of them to-day, he SAID lhcfc art
fifteen OF them in all and each one OF them Is a
masterpiece There is superb lIolbein. one OF the
finest in existence, think; Van Ostade mat can
not be surpassed in collection; Jan seen over
which half Of Europe has raved an Adrian van der
Weld that IS only equalled by william van der NeI'
that comes with IT, Then have Rubens that l.
al anv rate the equal If not the superior OF any OF
those now I'm The Art Institute Nandyke that Is
considered among artists the very best an exquisite
Terbiirr a magnificent Rusdale and an uncQualled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
NOW SHE READ HENRY JAMES.

From The Boston Transcript.
, bright Young badly OF the Listeners acpualAttl'c
Tod - rnrio,is experience The other day. Finding hcr
,c with couple Of houra on her hand,, 'hc 1'I nny
,6.t cam. to her hand. II was The Tragic Nus
~ Henry James. satisfied with the choice, snc Il'
lawn tn read The book ran on apparently 10 ,do,
crhc the feelings OF lover whose awcethedr nll
gone Of ard left him, and II described ms IN a iaar
NV which seemed 10 assume that IN" reader knew
~I' 'ahont The people How characteristic ol
tr,cs thourht the young lady who was rcdllng ne
i N hrcak right into the middle Of things ana take
II for granted that We know all ABOUT nj PeP hofo
hc road on about people she hadn't heard OF neior,
md had had no Introduction 10, and did not una y
~ ali puzzlinC. IT., only modern arr; shc s"n,
q, herself on aud on she read contentedy, ihIll
Inc had finished a hundred pages and more Iheil'
morc hv accident perhaps than anNthihg eisc' sii
nnncred 10 turn 10 the title pa'". ana there se rrl
ionsnldly. The Traci' Muse by Henry James III "o
volume, Volume Two 49,, ,.,...,- - ,ho
sccnnd volume and never suspected anything wrons'
,nd ubcn She went back and read the nr't Noiuhie'
~. ~ ,ribnd she had rot. There they We're, slle
aid back ON the point; stu talking ABOUT II
dnn,t see what need there was for the Irst VoIho'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
TEE PRESIDENT TO START TO-DAY FOR CAPE MAY

washington July 2-The President. Secretary and
Mrs Window and Postmaster General Wanamaker will
leave here tomorrow morning in a special car over
tho Pennsylvania Railroad for Cape May Point. TO be
away until early next week Secretary Blaine will also
leave town tomorrow morning, in special car over
the same road, for Bar Harbor Me-
Cape May ". j., July CspeciaD-To The Tribune
correspondent this afternoon Mrs Harrison said that
the statement Of NewYork paper this morning that
upon the advice Of the President she had decided TO
give up the cottage at Cape May Point was without
foundation. Mrs Mckee and Mrs. Dimmick took
dinner with Mrs. Halford at the stockton TODAY
Judge and Mrs. Findlay, who have been Mrs Harri.
sons guests, have gone 10 Bay Head, n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
THE FREE SCHOLARSHIPS AT RUTGERS.

Trenton, y. j., July Special. Attorney General
stockton was asked to-day whether or not The law
under which Rutgers College seeks 10 secure payment
for sixty free scholarship, j. constitutional lie gave an
opnion In the negative When the iii was passed
he gave an opinion which caused the measure 10 be
recalled from the Governor ana reconstructed Jut II
wa ~ ed the second time in a worse shape than
before The would not sign the bill, because
Il took money out Of the school fund for purposes
other than the maintenance Of free schools Before
Rutgers College yet funds the bill must be tested
IN the supreme Court. The faculty Of Rutgers are
nov inspecting the examination papers Of the thirty
Young men throughout the state who responded 10
the call for competitive examination for the sixty
scholars hips. The faculty disappointed that 30
few applied for the scholarships, and have announced
flat The examination has been adjourned until
september Rutgers expects to get $4,000 each year
from the state II il convince the Controller that
Tho law Is a good one The reason why few ap-
piled for examination is explained by secretary Dyer
Of the state Board Of Agriculture who says that the
farmers in Ncw-.crsey are too poor to pay the board
of their sons while at college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
GRADUATES OF GRAMMAR SCHOOL 30. 81.

A host Of the friends II Grammar school No ol' Al
Third ave and One-hundred and seventeen st.. at
tended the reception Of the school Yesterday. Inc
excrci.cs were given by the graduating class, ana
medals and prizes awarded John +. oRyan
WAS the valedictorian, and the following were the
graduates: Annie 4. Drcslin, Martllda h. Bolmer'
Emma Brand Pauline Brunssen, Elsie q. Busse'
N.ude Chave Emma l.. Coffee, Clara Il. Condor,
Josephlnc G.. Cuskley, Margaret G. Donohue Annie
l. Edel Grace f. EMS Amelia l.. Faas, Clara Fechncr
Minnie A. Fennell Ethel FOCAL. Gertrude NJ Fowler
uortonse NJ Gayer, Madeline Griffith, Emma A. llaber-
man. Rose Harris nary A. IIarsrcaves, Florence T.
HAYDEN Esther \. lIicinbo'hem, Caroline H. llocll
Gertrude n HOFFMAN, Annette VI. kcil, Kate r.
l,ubucr Kate e. Leyiure. Nlarearcs \. u. Lebcrtz,
Iotcfo f. Martin. Bella Mcnshau-cn, Celia L. Never
Alvin J. Dardes. william +. carrican, Thomas on
etanfinc Henry F. Goeltz. Clarence &. t'uOn, Fred
erick b. onion Charles lIanlon, Edward f. iiar-
crave charles j. Kirk Charles knOrT, Albro y Lee,
Fred w. Torch Vatican d. Mahoncy Thomas G. Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
PEABODY INSTITUTE AT DAyvERS Burned.

Boston July . (Spcclan.-The last public appearance
II the philanhropl,t W. Peabody, Tie famous
banker was at the dedication Of the Institute binding
M Danver, in 1865. which Mr.. Peabody gave to the
town and endowed Mr.. Peabody was then feeble and
spoke very slowly and with difficulty at the dedication
exercises To-day the building was burned IL ciueht
fire while painters we're at work purhhs q" VIC
,rt ,ronor,,orv IN applyiug a fresh coat The To-
i abor $1,000. Most Of the contents, including th
fuIl length oil portrait Of Mr. Peabody library ul
IN 600 volumes a valuable lot OF curlos ana an
oritholog!cal collection destroyed The property
fucu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
POOR WORDSWORTH.
From The Seattle Press.

From The Seattle Press.
Al Lake Union sunday two ladies and gentleman
rorc .itfing ON bench under shade tree, and near
tv = voung miss OF some twelve or thirteen summers
w:as nlaying in the clover. The conversation
Grifted ON poetry and authors. and the mamma OF
rrb LITTLE Ethel discussed poetry something Ike thls
" think one Of the sweetest and most Impressive
,,erses / ever read was this morning think II was
written bv Tennyson, and IL runs something Ike thls
"A primrose by the brook No, brook l. not me
word Ethel what is the ground called along the
side Of the stream ~ ~ 49,,
shore - shouted the little girl
"a primrose by the. shore No, that Is not r,ght,
either An have IL now a primrose by the brim
!, a primrose TO him, and nothing more isn't ~
beautiful and the sentiment expressed elegant .
AT this point the writer who was louDging hardly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-03
desiring to take the ngong left and was deprived
of further instructions In literature
TEE MASSACHUSETTS, LEGISLATURE ENDED

Boston, July 2-The Legislature was prorogued az
IL :o5 p. tonight. The Governor returned tho
Lobby Reform bill and the West End Elevated Railway
bill this evening with his signature affixed. Tho
usual speeches made by the presiding officers Of
both branches to whom with the clerks, were presented
handsome gifts from the members IN the session
Just closed 456 bills and seventy nine resolutions have
been passed and resolve was vetoed. The senate
this afternoon passed the West End Elevated Railroad
bill Just as 1t came from the House
In the House this morning George Frederick Will
iams the formuater Of the West End charges, moved
TO reconsider the by which the West End bill was
passed by the House yesterday The House voted.
as 10 I07 not to reconsider