davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11

Cn,aro March 10 lSicoall The total eostDolnd
btuu,nt nom CHICAGO amounted TO 1896 ons rsains'
,oi ~, r lrc,ious week. i9 the corresponding
week Of 1850 -four. gain and provisions There "eFa
e.. 5ll tons of which Lake shore took - per vent
Michigan Central, 70, Baltimore and ONO Ia "r'nd
Trunk 10. Fort Wayne and Panhandle, each! r. and
Nirk1 Plate,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11

railroads by which Central is to trains into
Chicago over the Santa Fe tracks. connection has
Monmouth by the construction Of about
two miles Of road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11

ODonnel states the object Of the bill IS 70 stutc
coffee growing in those countries which 90 hoI H
the coffee coming here; end to secure the aboltoh
of the export tax levied by Brsizi. Nenczuchi'
IIayti, Porto Rico, the British Indies and CeSioh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11

IOWA CENTRAL AND SANTA FE ALLIANCE.
Chicago. March i0.-A traclagc agreement has been
entered between the Santa tc and the Iowa Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
PROCEEDINGS IN BDTH HOUSES.
TIE BED1Ow's leland sITT-BRIDGE bills
Passed BY TIE HOUSE.

THE BEDLOw's leland sITL-BMDGE BILLS
PASSED By THE HOUSE.
Washington. March 1o.-Among the bill, reported
from committees and placed on the calendar were
the following:
For public buildings at Lridg ton. y. j., $4,000,
Baton Rouge la. 100000. and Taunton. Mas.
$4,000.
Mr. IIoar. from the Committee Privileges and
Elections. reported order for the striking from
THE Congressional Record Of the words inserted hy
Mr. Call in the report Of HI, remark, in the discussion
with Mr.. Chandler February 90 and for the subst!-
tuition original report made BY the Official re-
porter The order placed on the calendar.
Other public building bill, fog the state Of Wash
ington) were report and placed the calendar a.
follows Tacoma, 100000. seattle, 100000; spo
kane Falls. 100000; walia walla. 10000
The bill approprlating 100000 for public build
ing at salt Lake City. Utah, taken up and passed.
Mr. Plumb Withdrawing his amendment 10 reduce the
amount 10 100000.
In the House, on motion Of Mr.. Owen, Of Indiana.
the senate resolution conquered in providing that
the senate Committee immigration ard the House
Committee on Immigration and Naturalization shall
Jointly Investigate the workings Of the various laws
of the United states and the several states relative to
immigration from foreign counircs.
Ihc resolution amended as 10 direct The
Joint Committee to investigate the ciioc, Amcri-
caa vorllncncn which is likely t. follow the pur-
chase Of American industries by foreign capitalists:
also t. report 10 Congress the ohcit irc.pondcn'c
on the proposal make lcdlOws Island. Ne" YORK
lidrtOr. an immigrant depot, what tito the Govern
mcnt has to sucn Island. what buildings n any arc
intended be bnilt the island, aud what officers
and employees IL /, designed 10 employ IN connection
with such immigration depot. and whether. III me
opinion Of the committee, sGch Island i the best
place for such depot
The floor was then accorded 10 the Committee on
the District Of Columbia, and number OF bls rriat
ing to the District werc passed.
4 resolution vas adopted calling on tie s'cr''ary
fuf. a. Ia
on the Washington Aqucduct tunnel. and whether tbs
contractors all t'efeOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11

LIKELY To REACH AN AGREEMENT SOON.
Tho opposing committee on REORGANIZATION of the
II Loul, Arkansas AID Texas Railway Company
held "A conference yesterday afternoon NJ the oH'c
~ the Central Trust Company. II wa, decided TO
,o,,sur with counsel oday, and To announce "a plan
~ determination 10 morrow, II possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11

10 TIE PLACED OPPOSITE HE WHITE llot 81
Washington. March lO.-Ihc Lailyctte statue Com
sion consisting Of Rotary Proctor senator h'"'''
aid ~. MT ct Clarke. have finally decided upon tn'
Ito. . go. .,,,l side If LAFAYETTE square facing tho
whit. House "A, the site of the statue Ihr s'uppr''
vim f, statue are expected t. arrive IN ti' country
m a Nr.n,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
rnt-rrirctAss po,TMASTEEs APPOINTED.

Wa7TINEIJl, NiI7H ~ T'7-I ~ '7-7 7'7
were today appointed as follows:
p.un-vlvnuia. T.. ~ Adams. Adam. l.. VI. Miller.
pcrnn. 4, dickinson ithnn. T. G.. Knight Jefferson
vile: j. /. Long. ~cips'own. sew jersey y. T.
Condit Hanover Neck. New lofn \. &. stone.
serbia J. l. Mcnamara West Seneca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11

FOR PAYING PESNsYLVANIA BORDER CLAIMS
Washington, March 10.-Thc House Committee on
War Claims today. by vote OF six to four,
authorized Representative Naish TO report TO the
House his bill authorizing the payment Of the claims
OF citizens of Pennsylvania for damages sustained
by them from Union and Confederate troops during
the late These claims popularity known
- the " Border Claims An Act OF the General
Assembly Of Pennsylvania. approved May 90 1871,
made provision for the adjustment and adjudication
q these claims and . certificate was authorized to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
PUTTING TIE SENATORS or THE STAND.

Washington. March 1O-Thc Investigation Of TIC
aIeahs- by which the public became acquainted with
the proceedings OF the Senate in executive session WAS
continued 70 day by senator Dolphs special Committee
Senators summoned nearly "a possible in alpha
betical Order beginning where the committee left OIL FRI
day afternoon senator Blair the first witness and
he followed in tJrn by senators Butler, harponr
Coke. COckrcil. Faulkner. Chandler. Dawes. Gallon,
Davis Daniel Eustls. Farwcll Evafts, Frye, George,
Hale, lawley, Jones, Of Arkansas. ingalls,, iioar,
Hampton. Jones. OF Nevada EdmunGS, Morrill, Moody
Mitchell Mcmillan. Payne. Pasco, Pierce. Paddock,
Pettigrew, Henderson and SpOOner. TIE committee
continued in session until . O'Clock. not even sus-
pending operations during the brief executive session
that held meanwhile and then adjourned = meet
IL O'Clock t. morrow. IL j. not believed that any
Of the Witnesses OF the last two DAYS incfmnaed TEN
selves, and what the report Of the committee WIN be,
the future Of the inquiry, cannot be fcrctoh
The senate. Ia executive session tins Afternoon, re
ccved reports from committees on nominations, and
adjourned after a session OF IA quarter OF an hour
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-19
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

A welt attended meeting of the citizens in
tereSted in the improvement of Langford
park met at the residence of j. r. Cavanaugh
last Friday evening and appointed a com
mittee. consisting of ex-Gov. McGiIl, Gov
Marshall, F. Polk and r. v Pratt to wait
upon the council and see what can be
done towards enforcing the fulfillment oil
the present contract for the park filling auo
Improvement.
OF course the two weddings that occur this
week-Wednesday and ThurSday-are the all
absorbing topics Of conversation and
thought. Certain 1t is that Mr.. McGill and
Miss Routh and MIR. Brace aud Miss Hunter
have any amount of good wIsiios and bless
ings from their host of friends.
In some manner rumor has gained ground
that the new music and public hall at the
north end of Raymond avenue bridge was
not to be built this fall, but our society will
be glad to hear that the contract has been let
and in ninety days suitable place for recep
tons, dances and public meetings will be
provided.
G. E. Brace, Esq, and W. S. Eberman have
been added to the board of trustees Of the
Methodist church here. AT the boards meet
ing Friday last, plans for the. new chape,
were looked over and adopted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boneita, who have been visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. Col. Taylor for some
time past, returned to Portland, Or, their
home, the past week. Miss Taylor accom-
panied them West.
T. S. Kirk patrick has gone to Lynchburg,
Va, Mrs kirkpatrick. who has been visit
ing there for several months past. They will
return the end of the month.
Rev. K. S. Pilllng has moved into the resi-
dence on Cromwell avenue lately occupied
by Rev. MIR. Cressy.
Miss Grace Lowe, of Duluth, Mimi, is the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-19
Albany to visit her daughter, Mrs. Charles

Albany to visit her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Gould.
Mis- Fl. D. Mathews, OF Dayton avenue. is
entertaining her mother and sister from Chi
cago.
Miss Euniee McMichael, of the Hotel Bar
teau, left to-day for visit to Des Moines.
Mrs. E. Basset-Jones, of Keokuk, Ia, is the
guest of Mrs. j. B. Cakes, of Olive street.
Miss Helen Brown. of Dayton avenue, left
early in the week for visit in the East
Mr.. and Mrs. W r. Neill. Of Somerset
street, are visiting friends at Sioux City.
Ernest Davidson is home from Europe,
after spending about six months there.
Miss Reenie Chapman has gone to New
York, where she will spend the winter.
Mrs. c. b. Yale. of 400 Igleharl. has re-
turned from an extended Eastern trip.
Mrs. F. M. Fowble, of Ridgewood Park, will
return from North Dakota next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. P. Haskell have taken
rooms at the Barteau for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Rawley, of Michigan, are Wis
ltlng their son On Marshall avenue.
Mrs. Thomas Riley, of Laurel avenue. fl
visiting In Chicago for few days.
Mrs. Henry f. HOyt will leave next week
to visit friends in Monmouth. III.
Rudolph Lehmicke has gone on three
months trip TO the Pacific coast.
Mrs. Cooper, of Nelson avenue, mas re-
turned after visit in Duluth.
Mrs. Stowell. of Conway street, is visiting
her parents in Elba, Mimi.
Sidney Farwell leaves the early part of the
week for Harvard college.
Mrs. George Benz, of Sherburne avenue
has gone to California.
Mrs. 7. w. Teasdale, of Olive street. II
home from Sioux City.
II. 5. Ogden and family, of Igl chart street
are in from the lake.
Mrs. j. II. Averill and Miss Averill have re
turned from abroad.
Miss Adelaide Comman has returned, after
visit in Saltwater
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden and Elliot Alden arr
home from Europe.
Miss Ida Brawley, Of Kent street, is visit
ing in Minneapolis.
Mrs. A. e. Royeson, Of Harrington avenue
is wishing in Racine.
Mrs. Lord of Summit avenue, has returned
from the East
Mrs. Coulter. of Marshall avenue, is il
Cincinnati.
Mrs. a. e. Clark. of Ashland avenue, is il
Chicago.
Louis Lawton is home, after visit in Yer
mont
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-19
KNOT Is TIED.

Miss Alice Burns and j. W. DENIM were
married at the cathedral Wednesday morn
ing in the presence of their relatives and d
few intimate friends. Miss Mamie Burns,
sister of the bride. and n. s. Watson Off
ciated as bridesmaid and best man. After
the ceremony, which was performed by
Father Harrison, the party repaired to the
home of the brides mother, where wedding
breakfast was served. A large number of
beautiful presents were received. Mr. and
Mrs, DENIM viii be at home at 531 Marion
street.
The marriage of Miss Mollie Burke, of Osh-
kosh, and E. III. Shcryin was duly SolemniZe
at ST, Mary's church Wednesday morning
Rev. Father Kahlert officiating. In the even
ing reception was held at their home on
Warren street, where dancing was INDUCED
IN until the wee small hours" They re-
ceiVed many useful and costly presents
Among them was very valuable one from
the employees of the Great Northern shops,
where Mr.. SherviH has been employed for a
number of years.
One of the social events of the week was
the marriage Of bliss Elizabeth NJ. Robert, of
452 Dayton avenue, tn Friedrich III. StoltZe,
of Madison, Wis, Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Robert is the daughter of the late Capt.
Nelson Robert and her many friends will be
pleased to learn that she is to remain a resi-
dent Of this city. Mr.. StoltZe is the son of K.
a. StOllZe ST.. of Madison, Wis. The happy
couple left for the East on a snort trip, and
viii be at home Tuesdays in December at
452 Dayton avenue.
The marriage of Miss Lizzie Robert daugh-
ter of the late Capt. Rotert, 10 Frederick ).
Stokes took place u ednesday afternoon.
The ceremony was performed by Father
Raleigh. Z he bride was dressed in white
faille, with duchesse lace and pearl orna-
ments. About fifty relatives and intimate
friends were present, and the presents were
numerous and costly. Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes
left The same evening for an Eastern trip.
Mrs. James Gillian, of Exchange street
will givea reception and dancing party Tues
cay evening. which will be the occasion OF
formally Introducing her daughter, Miss
Mary Gilflian, to st. Paul society. Miss Gil
fillan is OF of the prctliest young ladies in
the city, and her debut will be decided &C
QUESTION in social ranks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-19
HAMLINE COLLEGE CHIPS.

The gentlemen of the sophomore class en-
tertained the ladies with charming party a
the home Of Prof. A. q. Drew last Friday eve
ming. 1t was a DELIGHTFULLY."- informal affair,
aud was greatly enjoyed by those present.
Readings were given by Misses Gertrude l.
Terrence Jean Evans, Zue McClary and Ella
Barkaloo. Miss McClary's How Tom Saw
yer Whitewashed the Fence" was especially
Iaughable- The sophomore male quartette
rendered some jolly college songs, and an
elaborate supper was served. Among those
present were Misses Eta Terrence, GENEVA
jerks, Cora B. Montgomery. Anna Camp
bell. May Whitney, Etheline Snow. Orrie
Gould, Cora Reed. Edith Law and Minnie
Horton, and a. W. Dimond, g. B. johnson,
G. E. Maxwell L. n, Tuckey. W. j. and C..
H. Bonney, P. r. Showers and j. e. LathrOp.
The Y. NJ. c. A. has elected the following
officers: President, Miss Lena Putnam
vice president, Miss Ira Coffin: correspond
ing secretary. Miss Ellen Wright; recording
secretary and treasurer, Miss Bessie Clapp.
Miss Etfie Grout was selected to give five
minute speech before the state convention,
which meets in Minneapolis Nov. to 8.
The Athletic association met Friday and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-19

as a surprise for Miss Lottie Cross. Light re-
freshments were served, and very pleasant
evening passed. Those present were Misses
Lottle Cross. Gertrude Torrance, Maud
Knox, Anna and Minna Guernsey and
Forbes Messrs. Manson, Walls, Merrill,
Guernsey. Cross, Buck, Rule and Crocker
society of the Kings Daughters has been
organized by the Hamline young ladies'.
Those who are members are Misses Mar
gnerlte e. Young, Lizzie and Josie Wood,
Mary Stevens, Myrtle and Eta Holley, Lizzie
and Sadie Higgins, Ella and Alta Clark The
officers are Miss Mary Stevens president;
MISS Josie Wood, secretary: Miss Myrtle
Holley, treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Hazard entertained q
few friends at dinner on Tuesday, it being
the twenty-third anniversary of their wed
ding. Those who helped them celebrate the
event were Dr.. and Mrs. William Mckinley,
Miss Schofeld, of Hamline; DR.. and Mrs.
Hoyt and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoyt, of st.
Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w Wallace entertained
party at dinner on Wednesday. Those who
enjoyed their hospitality were DR.. and Mrs.
G. Il. Bridgman. Prof. and Mrs L. II. Batch
elder and DR.. and Mrs. Mckinley.
Mrs. j. S. Bean, accompanied by Mrs. Ra-
chel Catlln, OF st. Peter, who has been visit
Ing her several days, left Wednesday for
Weeping Wafer, Neb.
Mr.. Griffith is erecting new residence ON
the corner of Hewitt and Hamline avenues.
which he will occupy with his family in a
few weeks.
Mrs. f. E. Brown, who has been spending
the summer with Mrs. William B. hathaway,
Will return to her home in New York this
week.
Mrs. l.. J. Van Fassen, Of Minneapolis,
and Mrs. Bradley, of Mankato visited Mrs G.
). lnnes on their way to DEVILS Lake, n. D.
Miss Matte Hurt entertained party of st.
Paul friends at her home on Hamline avenue.
last Friday evening.
Mrs. Fl. N.Butts will leave the coming week
for months visit in Green Bay, Wis, and
Bloomington. Ill.
Rev. c. A. Cressey, OF ST. Anthony Park,
will soon remove his family to WoodIawn
Park
Rev. ". Fl. Barkaloo, Of Rich Valley, has
removed. with his family, to Hamline.
Mrs. L. 81. Batchelder is entertaining her
sister Mrs. Brown, of Milwaukee.
Miss Amanda Miller of Preston, is the
guest of Mrs. j. FL. Chamberlain.
Miss Lottie Cross, of Red Wing. is the
guest of Miss Harriet Rose
Miss Efie Dean, of Shakopee, is the guest
OF Miss Minnie Bean
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-19
HaMLINE.

Rev. B. f. Kephart delivered an instructive
lecture on Native African Life In the uni
versity chapel last Tuesday evening. Having
just returned from two years mission work
in Liberia, he is peculiarly fitted TOR his sub
ject as only an eye witness can be. and In his
vivid descriptions of the life and manners of
the inhabitants, accompanied as they were
by an exhibition of many African instru-
ments. an accurate knowledge of the Dark
continent may be obtained. He was ably
seconded by Mrs. Kephart, who reed an en-
teriaining essay on Cape Palmas, containing
many beautiful pen pictures. An earnest APP
peal for the mission work was made. aud the
American colored people exhorted to help
their brethren.
The Ladies Aid society has elected the fol-
loving officers for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Mrs T. W. Wallace; vice president,
Mrs. W. H. Corrothers; secretary, Mrs. w.
T. Rich; treasurer, Mrs. l.. Ii. Batcnelder.
reception in honor of DR.. and Mrs. Will
lam Mckinley will be given by the society
next Friday evening in Masonic hall. On
the same evening the Young Ladies Home
Missionary society will give an oyster supper
in the dining room Of Masonic hall.
Miss Harriet E. Rose entertained number
IF friends with cobweb party last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-19
DAYToN's BLUFF.

A very delightful party was given Wednes-
day by MIR. and Mrs. W. l.. Cullen. at their
residence, Hazelmere cottage, il honor OF
their niece, Rec Hurst, who is visiting them.
The young people enjoyed dancing and
games until 1890. when Refreshments were
served. Among those present were the
Misses Arivee, NJ. Newton. A. McElveny,
Lucy Germann, and Ethel Mayfield. Messrs.
Alfred King, Arthur Suthern, A. Ariyee, ALI
Hunt and Albert King
The Bates Avenue NJ, E. church Is about to
undergo thorough renovation. The yestry
have decided to expend q large sum of
money and entirely remodel the edifice, add
ing school house to the back and reSeating
the interior of the church with comfortable
opera chairs in place Of the pews now in use.
Mrs. Thompson, IF Conway street, is organ
izing euchre party for the coming winter.
r. j. Madison, of Chicago. is visiting his
son, g. G. Madison, of Maria avenue.
G. c. Madison, of Msria avenue, will go to
Chicago this week.
Mr. Phillips. of Bates avenue. is out of the
CITY on business
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-19
COMO CULLINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hilton very pleasantly
entertained a few friends at their home, 5e9
Arundle street, on Wednesday evening of
last week. in honor of their friend. Miss
Christie. OF London, Canada. Progressive
euchre and cinch were the games INDUCED
in to late hour. An elegant lunch was
served at 1880 O'Clock. James Morrow, of
Nelson avenue, carried away the honors of
the evening.
Mr.. Boyson, Miss Babcock. Mr. Peck, Miss
Lulu Void, Mr.. Doran and Miss Fannie EN-
erson were among a party Of guests who
were very pleasantly entertained at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs j. c; Mccall Tuesday even
ing, the 18th inst. Miss Void entertained
the party with several selections on the
piano. Dancing. progressive euchre and
lunch comprised the rest of the evenings
programme.
Misses Maud and Clara Ward. and FL. c..
Boyson were party who attended a gather
ing at the home of W. Cross, at Hamline on
Tuesday evening last The party, however.
returned home on the 9:30 short line, having
met with quite a serious runaway on their
way out. They escaped with few bruises
Mrs. A. ID. BleIcher. of 557 Como avenue
was al home to her many friends OIL Thurs
day afternoon of last week. About fourteen
ladies enjoyed the hospitality of the cha nm
ing hostess.
Quite number of our people attended the
OF the Iron hall at Society hall on Friday
evening, the 10th inst. All report q grand
good time.
The Como Congregational Sunday school
holds literary and musical social at the
Mission chapel on Burgess street, near West
ern avenue, Tuesday evening next.
Mrs Hadley jackson returned TO her home
IN minneapolis Saturday last, having spent
the summer with her mother, Mrs. j. zuber,
OF 591 Como avenue.
Mrs. Treavette and daughter, of Nora
Springs, To-, has been the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs Frank T. Stevens, Of $50 Arundel
street.
Miss Lulu Powers returned to her home in
Rockford. Mimi, having been the guest of
Miss Fannie Emerson for three weeks past
Mrs. William Belcher and Mrs. r. Mccoy,
OF Hamline, spent a part Of the week with
Mrs. Addison Belcher, of Como avenue.
Mrs. Elderly. of Olmsted street, visited
Mrs. s. Corris Thursday and Friday last
Mrs. Callie Pratt, of Des Moines, TO-, has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-19

&bEARE:,
CIlOA K
DEPARTMENT.

Cut prices will rule supreme
for new and fashionable gar
ments this week. We can con-
yey but a very small idea on
paper of the immense bargains
that will be offered. Come,
see and be convinced that our
stock is the choicest and styles
the latest, and our prices the
lowest ever offered by any
house i'm the West.
Ladies' Z Seal Plush Coats
reduced to $3.50, former
price, SIS.
Ladies' I Seal Plush Coats
reduced to SIS, former price
500.
Ladies ( Seal Plush Coats
reduced to $40, former price
S25.
Ladies' Z Seal Plush Coats
reduced to $22, former price
S27.5O.
Ladies 4 Seal Plush Coats
reduced to $25, former price
$3.50.
Ladies' Seal Plush Sacques,
40 inches long, reduced to
1880, former price SIS.
Ladies' Seal Plush Sacques,
40 inches long, reduced to $18,
former price 1913.
Ladies Seal Plush Sacques,
AZ inches long, reduced to $24,
former price $3.50.
Ladies' Seal Plush Sacques,
42 inches long, reduced to $29,
former price $40.
Ladies' Seal Plush Sacques,
AZ inches long, reduced to $35,
former price $3.50.
Tomorrow morning we will
also offer a limited quantity
Of xxx quality Ladies' Real
Astrakhan Fur Cloaks, full
AZ inches long, with extra
quality satin lining, price
$47.5O, real value $65.