davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS KINGSLEY.
Regulations->am'sF Farewell.
fSpeclsl telegram to the Dispatch.l

NORFOLK. Va. July 2.-Lieutenant-Com-
mander Louis Kingsley. commanding the
flagship Richmond, who was arrested yes
terday for violating the quarantine regula-
tions. was before Police-Justice East to-day
and fined $40 aud costs.
PURSE OF $4,000.
Fully ten thousand people were at the
farewell meeting of Rev Sam Jones at the
tabernacle tonight, and the greatest in
terest of the revival season was manifested.
Several hundred conversions have taken
place during the ten days. IL is said a
purse OF nearly two thousand dollars has
been made up and presented TO the evan
celist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03
rTlHE PHONOGRAPHIC CONCERT
BASKET PICNIC AND

GRAND BASKET PICNIC AND
NJ BALL % be given no the EXPOSITION
GROUNDS on tho fIH DAY OF JULY, l9O.
Dancing from : o'clock A. 81. to $3.50 .. AZ. AZ
night there VIII be as Rand DISPLAY OF FIRE
WORKS such as has never before Deen 5'or in
tuiscity. ApuRok or 500 VII Do given tO any
p9r.on Nho have said 40 5eeu sucl.
Marsha l-street cars carry persons 20 me gate
Admission -J cents. Indies free. Admission
o. fireworks ~ ntght-Adult-, 25c.; chll Iron. Ij'
Committee of Arrnngem outs--k trauci0nr, T.
Marine b.. B0zzelu. %. Jasobno and ,. Morano
Floor Committee q. Haake. Jo-. rA Sick
niger. and 4. ID. Blankeusulp. le 81. iy2N1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03
'uEALTHIEsT PLACE IL AMERI-

/ Cabot SPRINGS. ~. q.
Dry, tracing mountain ar, teaulful scenery
the dns.s baths in America, 70 sure euro fNr
MALARIA. RHEUMATISM, GOVT, etc., as m-
ming pool. with hing suits as at sra'lort,
bowling billiards. tennis, etc; hEALlHt
PLEASURE. HOME COMFORTS, aud an LNhA-
CELLtD TABLE Address
THE MOUNTAIN PARK HOTEL
Hotel rates. il5 % go per week Cottage
board, s. GO sl2 per week. % '--u, lu4 ihsn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03


BE ula the
deeis %
lent
"a
acou % ho
aaEl ofe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03

The iuc. QuHlly Tcluccd 10 %
The Sac. quality 70 Poe.
Wool Challies now lJc. per yard for the 25c.
quality
Best Imported Atwood French Challies-3jc,
for the G0c. quality.
Pretty Figured Chsllies at *, 5. and oac. per
yard
One Pink Embroidered Chambrsy Dress Pat
tern-former price f5-new $3.50.
Embroidered Muslin Dress Pstterns-s5 for the
s. Kind, and 81 for those that always sold az
Embroidered Pique Dress Patterns reduced
from ti3 to- e..
Calico Wrappers reduced from tl.2j 20 7sc.:
from $50 TO &c, and from $i.15 10 Glib
Oriental Lace, ten inches wide, reduced from
91c 20 Zoe. per yard, ana the thirteen-inch
wide, formerly sold al 4Oc., 70 l5c. per yard.
Beautiful styles Of Fancy Printed Persian Mulls
n. 10 and i2Sc. per yard.
Ionian Pougees only IKE. per yard.
Genuine White CASTLE Soap, large cakes, only
%.
German Coioene-regular iOe bottle only5c.
The Genuine Fsrina Cologne only Pc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03

All letters and kilograms must be addressed
toTHE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not he re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03
yIsGrsr, Constructions coNrASr)
HnghFr ENTA

DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT
~ UNDER TIE AUSPICES or TIE KINGS
DAUGHTERS or CHRIST CHURCu.-rhare
will be- a delightful musical entertainments ia
the lecture room 81 Christ church corner
Twenty and Nenable streets "a THU RS
DAY. July 80, ats o'clock. Admission - cents
Tor adults aud IS cents for children lce-cream
and Gaze served 20 city prices. An attractive
Come aud have q good time.
y 3-it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03
99-6t VIRGINIA. STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
yNARWICK-PARK TRANsPORTA-

W HUN AnMGhNts
engagements for WARWICK PARK and for
STEAMER FOX EXCURSIONS on the river eau
be made al the ONCE Of the Secretary, Is north
Ninth street, Rich mond, Va.
10 Sgm THOMAS ELLETT. Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03
ADVERTISING RATES
p.fF INCH ON p4q

Reading notices in reading matter type, I'VE
lines or lees. 81 In nonpariel loaded, &c.
Card o. rates for more space furnished on sp-
plicsiion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03
ASA DEMOCRAT ONLY.

WI. Strowd was almost unanimously
endorsed for Congress from the Fourth
district. lie is a Farmers Alliance man,
bat declined 10 be nominated for that rea-
son. saving the nomination must be ten
dered TO HIM as a Democrat, and that
alone
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03
.EATS THEM ALL.

GRAND EXCURsION-sTEAMER ARIEL.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR kOUND TRIP TO NOR
tOLh, OLD POINT, and NEWPORT News.
ONLY $3.50 ROUND TRIP To VIRGINIA
BEACH.
no TINE LOst FROM BUSINESS.
SATURDAY NIGHT, JULY 5, 1870,
MOONLIGHT on The JAMES
Look at this schedule Leaves Richmond
Saturday night. July 5tn. AZ 10 o'clock sharp
arrives az Newport News az a. ~. Oh Point at
A. NJ. and Norfolk az a. n. Leaves Norfolk
sunday at4 p. NJ. Ola Point at 2. H.. aud New
port News at 5.20 =. NJ. Arrives at Richmond AZ
1870 O'Clock sunday night Tickets alsO good 20
return the following Tuesday, July SIN. Ample
time sunday to visit Virgins Beach, Ocean View,
Hampton, Soldiers Home. s.. Ladies' saloon
reserved for them exclusively. Blegaat meals
aud refreshments on steamer Beats them oil.
WE 60 RAIN OK SOME.
10 2a-6L YiRGINlA STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03

II AsHEflllE, p. g.,
OTEN THROUGHOUT TIE YEAR
Elevation 1870 feet; average summer TOME
perature q degrees. magnificent mountain
scenery. hydraulic elevator, electric rra,5 uut
bells. music hau. tennis c0ur., ladies billiard
pqrlor. and bowling all-y. Beautiful drives nni
rrsL-r.a.s livery. SO mos4 .li0c-. r.r dec 1872
fe .-2m Nauager
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPA TCH COMPANY.

Tho DAILY DISPATCH IL delivered 10 sub
serioers st rrFrssS csSrs per week, payable 70
she carrier weekly. Mailed At 81 per annum:
o. for six months; $40 for three months; Zoe.
ior one month.
The sRhl-wEEELY DISPATCH at 81 per an
huu, or 81 for SIX monihs
The WKgkLy DISPATCH sifi per annum.
Tho SUNDAY DISPATCH at $50 per spnurn,
or 7sc for ak months
subscriptions IN all cases payable In advance,
and no paper continued sitor the expiration OF
tho time paid for. send post-oricc money
order, choch, or registered letter. Currency
scot by mail will be at the risk Of the sender
Subscribers Wishing their post-ofnco changed
must give their Old we'll "a thoir new post
o1zce. sample copies FREQ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03
nCEAN-YIEW HOrEL.

This wel-suown SEASIDE RESORT is now
open % tho public. tisH. mlios from Norfolk.
BATHING IuoE-eilot, perfect security. no un-
Ola tha Atlantic c.nst. boats Win 81 eruipmalt
supplied Tho JENKINS TRANSFER COMPA-
~ in Norf0lk, will siYo special at'8uu0n 20 our
guests. Address
JAS. L. WILLIAMS. Manager.
ruv29-2m ocean View, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03
je ggL6i Mas. WILLIAM 7. sNRAD.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w w. "a.
GRAyD CENTRAL HOTEL
AND
ONE HUNDRED COTTAGES NOW OPEN.
ELEVATION aooo FEET ABOVE THs SEA
LEVEL.

Unsurpassed summer Cd mnta. Cuisine up -
the highest standard. Splendid railroad service.
Elegant FestibBle trains
For information As 90 terms, route, etc., call AZ
ALI general ticket Offices or address
10 24-im BE-. EAKLE, Superintendent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
NO DECISION AS YET.
rish-Americans lnteres ting
ly Discuss the Irish Stu
alton.
All Are Agreed to Stand for
the Cause at All HaZ-
ards.
The st. Andrews Society Pre-
pares for a Gorgeous Gel
ebration.
Fair Woman and Her Sphere
Discussed by the Twi-
lighters.

1t has not yet been decided whether
to invite to st. Paul the Irish members
OF parliament now in America; or, in
the event the invitation is extended,
when the date shall be fixed. The mat
ter has been informally discussed by
prominent Instantaneous, and an un-
derStanding will soon be reached. A
misrepresentation may have grown out
of recent publication in the GLOBE in
reference to q local disagreement.
There is no difference Of opinion among
st. Paul lriShAmcricanS in the matter
of devotion TO the cause of Irish
Independence; the difference of view is
as to whether that cause will be ad-
vanced or retarded by the further recog-
milton of Parnell as the party leader.
There is feeling among many whose
patriotism cannot be questioned that
after what has occurred it would be
better to retire Parnell to the back
ground for the present, for the reason
that he and the bishops and Gladstone
can never be again identified in the
cause; but there are equally as good
men in st. Paul who believe that this
is matter in which the personality of
Parnell cuts no figure whatever and
should not he made an issue. There
has been DO bad feeling displayed in
discussing these matters, but there has
been an earneStneSS that the impor-
lance of the question warrants.
A meeting was to have been held at
the Irish-American club room last night
to discuss the matter, but the date of
the meeting was postponed. There was
large gathering of members and 9th
ers, but at 30 o'clock the announce
ment was made at the door-the affair
was not public-that no meeting had
been held
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
DISCUSSED WOMEN.
TwiIighters Sequester Themselves
and Talk of the Fair Sex.

1.-THE Advent of Women Into Business and
Professional Life and Its Future Effect was
the subject of the discussion at the regular
meeting of the Twilight club at the Ryan last
evening. The speechmaking followed the
usual banquet and every member was called
upon by Chairman Kellogg to give his views.
II. s. Fairchiid and Charming Seabury, in
clined to the opinion that woman's true
sphere is the home, but this was vigorously,
POLITICALLY. and eloGuently cOmbated
by Col. j. II. Davidson, VINO de-
clared that every avenue ought to be open
to the women of the land. They ought to
have the right to vote. Howard L. Smith
discussed the question in the light of it's
effect on the country and the women them
selves. In his opinion free scope ought to
be given the more ambitious and energetic of
the fair sex who felt obliged from one cause
or another to do something. 1t would have
a good effect on the women themselves.
Prof. Bryant Col Bend and II. P. Hail also
made speeches of some length, and all the
other members expressed their opinions very
briefly. Those present were: Col. Bend, II.
z. Hail. II. l.. Smith, Col j. II. Davidson, E.
j. Hodgson, j. W. Moore, Claiming Seabury,
Prof. Bryant, III. L. James. III. 5. Fairchild, j.
q. Pyle, W. ID. Kirk and Chairman Kellogg
E. Y. Smalley was announced as the chair
man of the next meeting, and the members
dispersed to meet two weeks later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30

Max O'Rell made the remark, when i'm
st. Paul, that one popularity of the
American people was their intense long
ing for something for nothing. Men
and women go mad over mining in their
passion to get fortune out of a hole in
Inc ground; others dream of capital
prize to be drawn through a lottery. In
no other country in the world are prize
packages sold in such enormous mum
perS; while the sturdy Engtishman.
phlegmatlc German or Shrewd French
man would not think second time of
chrome teapot or glass pitcher offered
by many dealers with poand OF tea or
some such article, for which the native
American would reach out both hands
at once. Well, ST. Paulites can make
their money go long wa, in books,
Just now, and during the coming heli-
day season, for we have it on good au-
thorlty that a fine line of books, station
cry, ETC.. are to be offered on princi-
pal thoroughfare at auction. We can't
see how the projectors of such scheme
expect TO come out even, let alone make
money; for people who want good deal
OF something for nothing are not likely
to pay very much for anything when
they can buy at their own price. They
Will probably have an empty house and
little to show for what was in it before
long; but then, we understand. the sale
is forced one, owing to the i'll fortune
of some one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
greater.

These are fifteen or TWEEN
.ty lines selected at ran
dom from hundreds and
they merely give you an
idea Of what we are doing.
We might have made all
these prices ODD by sim
ply deducting or ADDING
two or three cents to the
price Of each garment, but
we don't think an intelli-
gent person will look for
pennies when dollars are
in sight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
Mr.. and Mrs. Doutnex.

1t seems as if the West side has awakened
to the Importance of doing temperance work,
ana it has been wise in choosing that class of
work which abuses none and gives to others
the right of difference of opinion Hence,
why public approval and God bless you are
everywhere following Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
n. Doutney, the well-known advocates of
non-partlsan and non-sectarian gospel tenn
perance. They have been successful in Lei
dertafel hall On the West side the past week,
in practical talks and soul-stiIring lectures,
and in renditions of beautiful and heart.
reaching gospel and secular songs Very
many have signed the pledge. Dir.
Doutney's great dramatic and mimetic
powers aid him wonderfully in bis work
The churches, instead of holding their usual
evening services tonight, will join IN union
non-partisan gospel temperance meeting, at
1880, il Clinton Avenue NJ. E. church, to be
led by Mr. Doutney, on which occasion Mrs
Doutney will render some of her choice vocal
selections i'll her charming and delightful
way. His lecture Oh his past life created a
profound impression. Tomorrow night he
resumes his iabors in Leidertafel hall on
which occasion the happy Georgia jubilee
singers, who have been engaged by him, will
make their first appearance on the West side,
The usual Sunday 3 O'Clock meeting will be
held this afternoon in Leidertafel hall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
Modern Woodmen of Americo.

There was a large and enthusiastic attend
ance at Minnehaha Camp ga at Its last
meeting, the report of the delegate to the
head camp. which met at Springfield, Ill.
NOV IL 10 ID, being the principal feature of
ne evening. The late trouble between the
head officers has been satisfactorily settled to
the oodmen at large. The head consul has
been stripped OF the power hitherto enjoyed
by him, which now is invested in q board of
directors consisting OF five members This
board is composed of such gentlemen as
Senator NJ. w. Mathews, of Urbana, ILL.,:
Hon. j. W. White, Tampico, ILL.,, speaker OF
the last house of representatives; Judge G.
Il. Heydecker. of Waukegan, ILL.,; j. @.
Johnson. of Peabody. Kan. A. r. Talbot,
Lincoln, Neb. There is also an auditing
committee, which meets once in three
months to audit all accounts. There has
been an entire new set of officers elected the
head consul being Hon. w. A. Northcotte
of Greenyille, ILL.,, and harmony once more
reigns throughout the order Too much can
not be said OF the Modern Woodmen of
America. tor during the late trouble in the
order, it increased in membership over 49,
COO in one year. and for the two years Just
pas. the total gain has been little over
5000 new members. 1t is predicted. now
That harmony is once more restored. that the
next two years will show even q greater in
crease. Illinois has now over 90, 900 mem
bers.
Minnehaha Camp No 674 will give a socia-
BILE Friday evening. Dec. 3. at the residence
of j. II. Wilson. 20 College avenue west All
neighbors, with their families and friends
are invited to be present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
PERSONAL.

Claude Madden is winning laurels for him.
self throughout the city. His performance at
Cretin hall Tuesday evening was unexcelled
by anything heard in st. Paul i'll a long
while.
". C. Hubbell left for New York Sunday
evening, where he viii make q short visit,
then go to Washington, d. c., for three
months as private secretary to Senator Davis.
Miss Carrie Gillian, OF Exchange street,
aud Miss Fannie kibbee, of Laurel avenue.
are home from st. Mary's school 10 spend
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Locke Richardson tade fare
well to their many St Pauls friends a few
days since. and Will sail for England in about
a fortnight.
Mrs. E. II. Mitchell, of Summit avenue,
has been entertaining her sisters, Mrs. Charles
Smith and Mrs. Mathews, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. j. NJ. RoSsell, of 459 Dayton avenue,
leaves this evening for an extended visit
with friends at Columbus, O..
Mrs. Hugh Miller of Minneapolis is enter
tanning Miss Bessie MONTGOMERY and Miss
Ella Tlbblts, of st. Paul.
Mrs. Dr. Beecher, who has been visiting in
Chicago for a few days, has gone to Buffalo
for a long visit.
D. H. Kent, of St Paul Park, will entertain
his mother and sister, of Havana n Y, dur
ing the winter.
Miss Inez Gaskell. of Saltwater, is the
guest of the Misses Winch, of East Four
teenth street,
H.
guest of Dir. and Mrs. L. j. Pearce, of 656
Cherry street.
Mrs. c. S. Painter has been In Seattle for
short visit, and has returned fully satisfied
with ST. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs H. D. Gates, OF West Fifth
street. are visiting 2. W. Pitcher and wife at
Mankato.
Miss Kate Murphy and Miss Alice Doran,
OF Galena, Ill, are the guests of st. Paul
friends.
Misses May and Magdelena FinkIer. of
GraeeVIile, Mimi, will spend the winter in
st. Paul.
Mrs. P. X. Wiser, of Mankato. is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Maxfield, of Summit
avenue.
Miss Matte Simpson. of Mankato. is the
guest OF Miss Mildred Campbell, of McBoal
street.
Carl Lienau will leave next week for St.
Joseph, Mo-, 10 engage in the insurance busI-
ness.
DR.. and Mrs Pearce of Cherry street. are
entertaining Miss Rose Strong, of Pittsburg,
Pa. .
ID. q. Cooper. who is in Duluth for the
winter, spent Thanksgiving day i'll ST. Paul.
Miss Jennie Baker, of 52I Cedar street. IS
visiting Mr.. ard Mrs. G. E. Brett at Makato.
Mrs Robert Craig, of Mackubin street, has
been seriously Ill, but is slowly recovering
Mr.. and Mrs. McKenna OF Toledo. O.. are
the guests of DR.. Kelly of Wabasha street.
Mrs. Arey, of Selby avenue, is entertaining
Mr. GosS and Mrs. Taylor, from Florida
Miss Frank Minor, of the high school fac
ulty, is visiting her mother at Mankat0
Mrs: Tanner of Bellevue avenue has re-
turned from her visit TO friends in Iowa.
Mrs. Mary Delaney of 31l Fort street, has
gone to Lllchfield for short vacation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
NEW DRESS GOODS,
Main Aisle, Under Skylight.

MAIN Aisle, Under Skylight.
New Dress Goods i'm De-
cember. It has a strange
sound, but we like to hear
it. New Dress Goods in
December, with the accent
On the new" They're
comingin by every express,
and, while all of them are
cheap, some of them are re-
markably SO. It's a good
time for merchants to buy
Dress Goods when import
ers are clearing UP the sea-
sons business. It's a good
time for the consumers to
buy when they can get
Dress Goods at the follow
ing low prices
! Scotch Homespuns and
Fancy Wool Suitings,
full 81 inches wide, me-
dunn weight, in checks and
mixed effects, at 81 a yard.
The opening price for
goods of this kind was
S1.50.
4 IA line of All-Wool I'm
ported Suitings, in fine
stripes, so cents.
4 E n gil s h Suitings, So
inches wide, in small
checks and fine stripes,
SIPS.
Atwood Cashmeres, 40
inches wide, all cOlOrs, so
cents.
Atwood | m ported
Serges, 40 inches wide, 60
cents.
Fisa Wool Cashmerea
as inches wide, in a su-
perb collection of evening
shades, 81.
Novelty Dresses in rough
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
ST. ANDREWS DAY.
The Caledonians Make Elaborate
Preparations for Its CeIebra-

The Caledonians Make Elaborate
Preparations for Its CeIebra-
ton.
The final arrangements have now been
made and the programme issued for the
banquet and ball to be given at the Windsor
hotel Monday evening by the st. Andrews
society. This event will eclipse all former
celebrations of ST. Andrews day in every re-
spect The committee has been successful
in securing speakers of the highest prom
lnence and Yocalists who can sing the ''auld
Scotch songs in q manner seldom equaled,
certainly never excelled, in this city The
catering is in the hands of Messrs. summers
d Monfort, and that is in itself sufficient
guarantee of its excellence. The following
is the programme:
Reception in Windsor hotel parlors, 7:45 to
Call TO supper $50 p. m. BY the Bagpipes
1race-'- '.---..--. g.. 800 Matthew Taylor
Installation of officers by ex-President Will
lam Todd.
Address 49,. -. President William Rodger
Toast-"The President of the United States
ana the Queen of Great Britain" Re-
Spouse by orchestra and bagpipes.
Toast-'Bonnie Scotland" Response by
Rev. DR.. Black. Minneapolis.
Song-"The Highlandman's Toast"
j. c. Myron
Toast-"America the Land of Our Adop-
tIon." Response by DR.. Dinwoodie.
Dret-'The Language of Love" ..... Suppe
MIR. and Mrs. DeWolf
14ast-'1he State OF Minnesota" Response
by Congressman Elect j, n. Castle.
Song-"Donnie Mary" -. Knecken
d. F. Colvllle
"our Failings' ......-.... Rey DR.. Christie
o wad some power the giftie gle us,
To see oorsei's as ithers see us.-Burns.
Duet-''Oh. Vert Thou in the Csuld
Blast" 49,. Mrs. DeWolf and Mrs. Colville
Toast-"The Lasses." Response by Prof J.
j. McKinnon.
Quartette-"The Bloom is on the
kye." -. House of Hope quartette
Prof. C. G. Titcomb will ot1iciate as ac-
com PIANIST. Dancing will begin at IL p. M,
and to the strains of Prof. Kleist's orchestra
will be continued to the ''wea sma oors'' of
the morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
AN INTERESTING DISTINCTION
In Awarding Damages the Depth
of a Street Cut Counts.

In the matter of the objections of Mrs. s. B.
Reynolds and Robert Patrick to the assess
ments OF damages awarded in the grading of
jerks street. Judge Otis yesterday heard
argument and decided That the assessment
should be set aside. In grading the street cut
of about twenty-five feet was made, leaving
the adjacent lots that much above grade.
The DIRECTORS claimed that there should be
distinction made 10 the award of damages
when the cut was very deep, and that the
award should be commensurate with the
cost of grading the lot to the street, and that
the award of damages where a cut is made
should not be the same as where the street
took part of The lot ana passed upon or near
grade. The court ruled that the distinction
asked for should be made. and that greater
damages should be awarded when deep cut
is mace
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-30
One Thanksgiving Dinner.

To the Editor of the Globe
Will you kindly insert few lines in your
paper in regard to our Than ksg living dinner
at the Home for the FriendIess? We wish to
say that we were not forgotten, but instead.
most kindly remembered by many good peo-
pie all oyer the city; We certainly ere thank
full for the good things left at our doors
Wednesday evening. and enjoyed them in
home-iike manner. True, some were invited
away to dinner, others little saddened at the
thought of happier days when dear friends
and relatives gathered around the tables.
Everything passed off pleasantly, no sick
ones, no cross ones, and we all concur that it
has been most enjoyable day both TO old
and young, almost as Jolly as it used to be
in our dear old homes. Those who have
been here longest say that to-day has been the
pleasantest and most home-like THANKSGIVING
they have ever known here, which reflects a
great deal OF credit on our kind matron Mrs.
Winters. who is ever ready to befriend the
poor, the sick, the homeless on her own ac-
count. We hope to keep her with us good
while yet, for it will be difficult to find a
lady as kind-hearted, judicious and as capa-
Ole 10 take her place. MEMBER.