davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24
McGrath's Sale.

/ Buses will leave Merchants hotel at
$50 and $50 on Wednesday tomorrow
morning for McGrath's sale of Standard
Bred Stock at Fair Grounds, and will
also meet Manitoba trains at Hamline.
Lunch and refreshments will be served
during sale by w. J. Dunneback, the
popular caterer of Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24
BESIDE THE MARK.
That Little misunderstanding Be-
tween Mr.. Hay and MIR. McCaf-

That Little misunderstanding Be-
tween Mr.. Hay and MIR. Mccall
ferty.
District Attorney Hay yesterday ex-
hibited the Wahl affidavit, which figured
so conspicuously in the arguments be-
fore the commissioners court last Fri
day, and u pom whicha change of venue
was granted from the Crookston COM
missioner, and MI. Hay claimed that
this affidavit clearly indicated his posi-
ton before Judge McCafferty. He bases
his reason for this attitude upon the
fact that the affidavit failed to allege
that the defendants reason for demand
ing a transfer to another commissioner
was because Commissioner Ives had
once prosecuted him. That was not the
point at all, Judge MeCafferty AYERS.
The latter did not claim that these facts
were set forth in the affidavit, but that
such facts actually existed. Also that
he was under the impression Mr.. Hay
informed him Of this.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

C. N. Parker returned yesterday from a
business trip to Tacoma, Wash.
Thomas Thorpe and Seymour Gilbert, OF
Lanesboro, Mimi, were visitors at the capt.
toll yesterday.
County Attorney Egan and family have re-
turned from a "trip to st. Louis. They en-
ioyed the visit, and the judge says he feels
much benefited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24
WASH SILKS and
PRINTED SILKS,

No remnants or odd lots,
but as complete a stock as we
ever had. There's nothing like
it in the Northwest. New
styles, too, some of them re-
ceived within a week. Fifty
styles Of O0lahs or Wash Surahs
and 80 styles Of Printed Silks
at our new price Of
IS CENTS.
Not a piece worth less than
81, and some of them $1.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24
!; If You
j: eel 7 ired

weak. worn out or run down from hard
work, by impoverished condition of the
blood or low state of the system, you should
take Hoods Sarsaparilla. The peculiar ton
ing, purifying, and vitalizing qualities of
this successful medicine are soon felt
throughout the entire system, expelling dis
ease, and giving quick, healthy action to
every organ. 1t tones the stomach, creates
an appetite, and rouses the liver and kidneys
Thousands testify that Hoods Sarsaparilla
makes the weak strong"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24

Senator Sabin came over from Still
water yesterday and spent the after
noon at the Merchants talking with
numerous political friends who dropped
in during the afternoon. He is looking
stronger and heartier than ever, and
gray hairs are quite as scarce as usual
in his raven locks. He may be out OF
politics, but there are some who
doubt it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24

We have few more of the Simmons
Refrigerators to be sold at half price.
Keller Manufacturing Company, Sank
Center, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24
PARASOLS,

ALI Fancy Parasols marked
SO, $40 and $12 are reduced
to $3.50.
Yesterday afternoon 100
Gloria Parasols were received.
They are made specially for
us, and will be offered at 81
and $1.25. They're worth as
much as that at wholesale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24
SPECIAL SALE
OF "OUR"
BLACK HENRIETTAS.

Our Special Midsummer
Sale of Black Silk-Warp
Henriettas is now in
progress.
These Henriettas, made
SPECIALLY for the best
retail trade in the United
States, are, without a
doubt, the best Henrietta
Cloths produced in the
world. While there are
other brands that may be
as we'll finished and may
look as well, there are
NONE that will wear like
ours.
We call them ''OUR"
HEN RIETT AS because
they are not sold elsewhere
in the city.
They're the only Black
Silk-Warp Henriettas we
know of which are WAR
RANTED to wear and give
satisfaction.
1SSoe SS Hs1ly BIZ ssS S Susliy
S16o Quality, $I.35. S2.75 Quality, 81 81
S1.75 Quality, S1.47. $500 Quality, S2.62.
| $500 Qualify, S1.67
ALI numbers, even the
lowest, are full 40 inches
wide.
Mail Orders always receive
the benefit of special prices,
and are promptly and care
fully filled.
Field, Mailer Go
Third and WabaSha StS, st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24

1.-THE farmers are going to nominate a
very strong man for governor when they
meet" said eX-Railroad Commissioner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24

P. W. Wildt, of Rice county, and Ole
Lucken. OF Crookston. are candidates
for whatever there is in sight. Mr..
Lucken is grasping, however. and IS
laundering after no less than two offices.
He is a candidate for the nomination for
state treasurer, and, if he fails to get
that, for clerk of the supreme court:
Ex-senator Halvor STEVENSON will
chaperone Mr.. Lucken's little boom at
the convention. While it isn't young, It
is frail and inclined to be giddy, and all
the tact and diplomacy of the great
defeated" will be required to prevent
it from flirting with Giddy Gid S. Ives
little bOOmlet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24

Murdoch yesterday as prophetic smile
played over his placid countenance.
ut won't be Gen. Baker, but it will be
man who will surprise the politicians,
if am not mistaken. He is well known
throughout the state, and as we'll
qualified for the office as any man
who ever filled lt.' No amount of en-
treaties could induce Mr.. Murdoch to
reveal the name of this candidate, but,
as he seemed to be well satisfied over
the outlook, it may be taken for granted
that the man, whoever he may be, is
good one and will run in great shape.
Col. Hans Mattson is doing some hard
work these days, principally III the
Fourth and Fifth districts. His Oppon-
ent, Brown, of Faribault county, has
captured the First and Second districts
already, and the present secretary real
ICES that nothing but the hardest kind
of skirmishing will bring him within
mile of the post at the finish. The
third term cry is very apt to be raised
with dire effect on number of state of
ficials, and it will be especially hard
on Col. Hans for he has been. in Of
flee a long time and has now had
two terms in succession again. OF
course, its all right for man to hold on
to good Office when he has it, but there
are few other people in Minnesota ca
pable of drawing the salary OF the sec
rotary of state besides the colonel, and
it will be very strange it his ship
doesn't go down in the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15
The Sale Of the Canal.

The Hagersto~n Daily Mad Of Saturday SAYS:
Chief Justice Alvey returned to Hagerstown
from Oakland last night, and found awaiting
him communication from the attorney general
inclosing an order from the board OF public
works. The order directs the attorney general
to recommend to the court the appointment of
Mr. Thomas II. Lanahan of Baltimore as one
OF the trustees for the sale Of the canal. The
decree for the sale will be signed during the
coming week. Messrs. Cowen. Wallis Poe the
attorney general and Others will come to
HaSerstown Wednesday or Friday to submit u
decree to the court. Whether there will be an
appeal from the decree by the bondholders OF
loii or whether the contest of those bond
holders will take place over the distribution of
the purchase money after the sale remains to
be seen. There Is some talk III the inner circles
that the Washington and Cumberland Railroad
Company will abandon the benefit OF the act of
1890. transferring to them the states interest
IN the canal This is not unlikely, as the act
itself is exceedingly questionable, and then il
involves the payment of certain sums to the
bondho!ders OF 1874. who, under Judge Alvey's
decision. have no interest We suspect that
the Cumberland and Washington company will
take no steps to get possession Of the states
mortgage until after the sale. II the price of
the canal Is not bid up over tie S600. 900 re-
quircd TO pay the mortgage Of 1878 then the
law Of 1880 will be abandoned. II the price
goes up beyond. what the Washington and
Cumberland company would have to pay under
that act, then the attempt will probably DO
made to use it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15
The Golden CrOss.

The semi-annual session of the Grand Com
mandery of the District of Columbia. L. O. &C,
was held at Golden Cross Hall Saturday even
ing, Grand Commander John n. Ehle presid-
ing. The following new members of the Grand
Commandery presented their credentials from
the subordinate communicates and received
the fourth degree: Sir knights James G
Thompson of Goodwill. Frank O. Maxson and
John A. Van Doren of st. Johns. A. II. Stamp
of Halcyon, A. +. Tucker of Meridian. T. D.
Farnham Of Columbia and Ladies " Ida
Graham of st. Johns, Martha J. Peabody of
Capital and Flora II. STAFFORD OF Meridian. A
resolution offered by Mr.. Fred +. Woodward
was adopted providing Tor the appointment of
a committee of ten to make arrangements for n
public entertainment ill November A resolu-
ton was adopted providing that in connection
with the annual entertainment of the Grand
ComDlandery of the Golden Cross q fraternal
welcome and reception be rendered to such
members Of the order may be in this city at
that time. The order in the District now num-
beers 7G3. with fourteen applications pending.
1t is expected that the membership will reach
] 200 before the first OF January next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15
MCINTOSH HAS GONE WEST.
The Policeman Who Brutality Beat Q
COlored Man Disappears.

Policeman William Mcintosh, who while on
duty in the sixth precinct Friday night bru-
tally beat Walter Carter, colored man, and
for whose arrest u warrant was issued Saturday,
as published in The STAR that day, appeared
at the station Saturday morning and went on
duty as though nothing unusual had occurred.
He turned IN from the patrol box twice and
then Jailed to send in the usual notification of
his presence on his beat and at o'clock failed
to report at the station. He did not appear at
the station for duty yesterday morning and
Lieut.. Kelly sent one of his sergeants out to
inquire about him. All that could be learned
was that he had ''gone west"
Mrs. Mcintosh turned over her husbands
equipments to the sergeant and later in the
day she called at the station and got her hus-
bands clothing.
Mcintosh was appointed member of the
force July l, 1889, and wore badge 2S9 He
was member of the Good Templars and con-
Quoted himself for a time in u manner that en-
couraged his superior officers to believe that
his future record was to be good one He had
not been on the force many months. however
before he broke lis obligations in the temper
ance order He recently made up his mind to
again do better and tomorrow night he was to
have applied for reinstatement in the order.
Had he remained and stood trial he would
probably have received heavy sentence in
court il addition to the penalty of the police
trial board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for THE EvESINa STAR.

reported Tor The EVENING STAR.
PoILTIcAL.-It is understood here that at the
urgent request OF friends, Mr.. Frank Hume
will announce himself candidate for Congress
from this district in advance OF the republican
cow ention ut Manassas, and it seems now sc t
tied that the contest for the representation of
this district IN the next House of Representa-
tives will be between Lee and Hume. The city
republican convention met Saturday afternoon,
l. {. O'Neal in the chair. and elected the fol-
lowing delegates to the Manassas convention:
L. W. Corbett, l. G. O'Neal, r.. I. Lucas, Albert
Lucas. Washington Jackson and d. Thompson.
Charles Dearborn, j. Ii. Harrison and II. Dud-
ley were chosen alternatcs.
RELIoIoUs.-Of the ten white churches here
three of them had ministers from abroad yes
terday. Rev. DIR. Shepherd preached ut the
Washington Street Baptist Church. Rev.
Father Chester, 8. j., of Georgetown College,
conducted the morning services and preached
at st. Mary's Church. Rev. DIR. A. q. Porter,
T. E., filled the Trinity NJ. L. Church.
NOTES.-The corporation court resumed its
session this morning and called the liquor
cases which we're presented by the grand Jury
last week.--The Israelites here closed their
places Of business today in observance Of the
ancient New Year Day.--The hydraulion hose
carriage will be sent to Chester, Pa, tomorrow
and the hydraulion fremen will leave for that
place on Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15
WARRANTS FOR LOOMS.
The Ex.Washinstonian Who Has Left
Chicago Under u Cloud.

Warrants have been issued in Chicago for the
arrest of LorinS X. Loomis. the former Wash
ingtonian who has disappeared from that city,
as published i'll Saturdays STAR. LOOMS,
whose partner was named Clark, at one timo
conducted large claim and pension business
on street between 9Th and It'll streets north
west in this city and afterward ut No. 22l ID
strees About a year ago he left here and went
to Chicago and opened stock brokerage Office
He kept bank account at the Commercial
National Bank in that city, where he not only
deposited his own money but also the money of
the firms which he represented. Just before
the bank closed last Thursday it is alleged that
he drew $4,000 and skipped the town. 1t is
further alleged that only $4,000 of the money
was his own.
Loomis reached Chicago about April and
was so strongly indorsed that he soon had a
good paying business 1t is estimated by those
who watched his dealings in stocks that the
young broker was $4,000 ahead His opera
tioDs were not confined to Chicago, but he ex-
tended them to Cleveland and Toledo, Ohio.
and 1t Is thought to other places. LOOMS
father is president OF the First National Bank
OF Manchester. Iowa, and that was the young
mans former home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15

An Endeavor to Secure More Rigid
Observance of the Law.

This morning at the National College of
Pharmacy the regular monthly examination of
applicants for registration as pharmacists was
held. The examination was under the drec-
ton of the district board of commissioners of
pharmacy, of which Mr.. Il. L. Eliot is the Sec
rotary
Under the law of the Dis trict any person to
be.practcing pharmacist must be registered as
such under certain restrictions. The diploma
of graduation from any recognized college of
pharmacy entities a man to registration. In
case he is not graduate he must pass the ex-
animation prescribed by the commissioners of
pharmacy. and an applicant for examination
must be twenty-one years OF age and have had
four years Of practical experience in a drug
store. The examination is a thorough one
and is about equal to the final examination Of
n college. 1t Is contrary to la and punisha-
bic offense for any one not registered to be in
charge of a store or to dispense poisons or COM
pound prcscriptions'cxcept under the direction
of registered pharmacist The law generally
is fairly well enforced. The commissioners of
pharmacy, Messrs ID. ". Prentiss. J. I. Winter
+. McCrlswell w. G.. Duckett and II. l.. Eliot,
intend to call upon the District Commissioners
at an early day to seek their cooperation in a
more rigid enforcement of the law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15
SONS OF JONADAB.
The Session OF the Sovereign Council
at Harpcr's, Ferry.

The Sovereign Council Of the Sons Of Jona-
dab has just closed very successful and har-
monious session at Harper's Ferry, W. Va
Eleven councils were represented, some thirty
delegates being present Tho reports OF the
officers show the order to be in O healthy and
prosperous condition, both numerically and
financially. Something over $1,000 on hand
with n membership of nearly 700.
The question of the establishment Of pro-
stationary or preparatory organization in con-
nection with the order was rejected unsni-
mously for the reason that such n movement
would seriously injure and impair the we'll
known and effective lifetime principles of the
Jonadabs.
The sovereign chief was given power TO grant
dispensations to any councils to reduce the
Initiation fee for a certain period.
proposition TO strike ont the word white"
from the constitution was almost unanimously
voted down.
The next annual session will be held in Spar
tan Council Hall in this city on the first FRI
day in September, 1891.
All the members returned home well pleased
with their reception and entertainment by the
Jonadabs o. Harper's Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15
ARCHITECTS COMING.
The Convention Of the American Insti.
tute to BE Held Here October %.

The next annual convention Of tho American
Institute of Architects will be held in this city
October d The last convention was held in
Cincinnati November 20. 1892 when the con-
solidation of the American Institute OF Archi-
tects and the Western Association Of Architects
was consummated. The American Institute of
Architects has among its members all the lead
ing architects of the country. The president is
Mr.. Richard VI. Hunt Of New York, who de-
signed the Lenox Library in that city and also
the new Naval Observatory in this city The
vice presidents are Mr.. McLaughton OF Cincin-
natl and Mr.. Van Brunt of Kansas City; the
treasurer is s. A. Treat OF Chicago. and secre-
tary, John W. Root of Chicago. The objects Of
this institute are: To unto in fellowship the
architects OF this continent and to combine
their efforts so az to promote the artistic, sci
entific and practical efficiency of the profess
sion.
In all the large cities there are chapters of
the lnstitnte-the one in Washington having
twenty members-of whom Mr. Wm NJ Pom
dexter Is president; Mr.. ]. Rush Marshall, vice
president; Mr.. Glenn Brown, treasurer, and
MIR. Robert Stead. secretary. The local chap
ter proposes to entertain the parent society
during the convention. The delegates will be
given a trip down the river, stopping at Mount
Vernon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15
SAD DEATH OF A CHILD.
The Little Daughter of Albert Carry
Run Over and Killed by Eerdic.

Pauline Garry. the eighteen-months-old
daughter of MIR. Albert Carry. the brewer. met
a painful death Saturday afternoon i'll the
street in front of her home. No. sl2 East Capt.
toll street. The child had been playing in the
front yard, and during the temporary absence
OF the nurse. who attending to some other
duty in the house. the little one went INTO the
street and was run over by herdic No. %. The
heavy vehicle passed over the little girls body.
causing almost instant death. The driver
Curtis Dangler. did not see the child until
after the herdic wheel had passed over her
body. He was placed under arrest by Police
man Ohlsen and taken TO the ninth precinct
station He was so overcome by the accident
that he could hardly tell how the affair hap
pened. Coroner Patterson held an inquest at
tine police station yesterday and the jury re-
turned a verdict generating the driver from
any blame and he was released
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15
Two Wives Granted Divorce.

In the Equity Court today Judge Coz made
decree of divorce in the case of Dora A.
Gawlcr against Jos. C. Gawler giving com.
plainant the right to resume her former name
of Landvoigt. The petition. filed January 10
Ivy Messrs. Cook and Sutherland, set forth the
marriage October Q. 1881. in Baltimore, and
that he abandoned her November 90 1888 and
charges that lac had struck and choked her and
otherwise illtreated her; that he committed
adultery, DC. The defenda Mt denied the
charges.
In the case OF Fannie NJ Potter (nec Will
liams) against John w. Potter q decree of di-
vorce was granted to complainant this morn
ing, giving her permission to resume her
maiden name. The bill, filed by j. Thomas
Sothoron. sets forth the marriage in September,
1884. and charges that she went and lived with
defendants parents, and because of his failure
tOprovide for her and the abuse of his family
she was compelled to return TO her parents,
where they lived ss man and wife till Septem-
Der Fl, 1887. when he deserted her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15
A Peacemaker and His Pistol

Edward Dickson, colored bootblack, had
some trouble with customer near Vermont
avenue and II street yesterday. and John King,
a colored church sexton, interfered as peace
maker. He had been drinking and had
loaded pistol in his pocket. He took the part
of the customer and informed Dickson that if
he (king) could not whip him he had some
thing that could. He referred to his pistol
Policeman Blaisdell arrested him and took pos
session of the weapon. When the case was
tried in the Police Court this morning the good
character of the defendant was shown. and it
was also shown that he was employed as watch
man for Mr.. Swormstedt. In consideration of
these facts the court imposed the lowest fine,
20, which he paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15
TO BUY ANEW YORK NEWSPAPER.
Gen. Alger to Furnish the Money and
Gen. Clarkson to Be Its Editor.

From the New York Sun.
WASHINGTON, Sept 14-Gen. Russell A. Alger
arrived in Washington on a late train last night
and went quietly to the residence OF j. s. Clark
son. Today these two had a long conference
and AZ o'clock this afternoon went to New
York on the limited express. It is understood
that Mr.. Clarkson has his eye on u New York
newspaper and that il satisfactory negotiations
can be made it will be purchased with money
furnished by Gen. Alger and be under the con-
troll Of Mr.. GARRISON, with Marshall Cushing.
the private secretary of Postmaster General
Wanamaker, as managing editor.
1t is learned also that there is much truth in
the statement recently made that Mr.. Carkson
will soon succeed Senator Quay as chairman
Of the national republican committee Presi-
dent Harrison Is quite willing to have Mr.. Quay
retire. and he said to a member of the House
the day before he went to Cresson that he was
not at all pleased ut Senator Quay's silence
under the charges that have been made against
him in the newspapers and repeated with such
telling force in the House by Representative
Kennedy. The President said that he does not
wish to have Mr.. Quay retire under fire. but he
would very much like TO have his reply to Ken
nedy, and then resign the Craftsmanship to
make way for Mr.. GARRISON
1t is said that Senator QUAY is preparing a re-
ply to the Kennedy speech, and that it is in the
iiue OF - vindication of himself. Whether it
proves to be a satisfactory vindication or not
his enemies will probably continue their efforts
to force him from the national committee. II
they succeed Mr.. Clarkson will at once come to
the front. Since he was placed III charge of
the work of the congressional campaign COM
mittee over the head of Mr.. Belden, the esti-
mable chairman, the work has been fairly
humming. The surprising result in Maine and
the retirement of so many democrats in the
south by the Farmers Alliance has strangely
enough come to be looked upon as feather in
the cap OF the republican congressional COM
mittee. and its real head, Mr. GARRISON is re-
garded as the republican hero of the hour. 1t
Is well known that his pet candidate for the
presidency is Gen. Alger. and any movement
these gentlemen make in the political or bust
ness field will have in view the nomination of
the Michigan man i'm 1899