davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17
PARLOR MATCH.

1t is tenacious prosperity which
clingS to Evans and Hoey's "Parlor
Match" This phenomenal success was
attested again last night, when the eel
ebrated comedy was presented at the
Newmarket. The main floor was full,
and the gallery was fuller, and on the
breath of 1900 souls the two comedians
received loud and repeated praises, and
the voice of enthusiasm fairly rang the
rafters. "Parlor Match" has been
here three consecutive years and
this repeated Endorsement carries with
it a proof that Hoey struck the cord
which regulates public favor, and 10
which it responds until human weak
ness sail have become an absent ele-
meht in our composition. 1t is Hoyt's
best play, and with HOey and such a
genius as Evans, it certainly promises
to hold public attention for an indefinite
time 10 come. The company appears to
be strengthened, and the features have
been slightly remOdeled and added to.
In the main. however, ''Parlor MatchH
is the same rollicking old comedy
which hdS moved our frames
in hysteria these past three years.
The music is of greater variety and TAX
1llSs NV SOtlSo WIliiOuG CIlo SllC IlllIO-
duCed and sung by ladies who do creuit
to the music. Eval S, as matter of
course, is entertaining. and has lost
none of his former spirit. Hoey, as "Old
Hoss," has added new jokes and gags
to his part, and acts in the same ridicu-
lous strain which characterizeS all of
his work. The part of Capt. William
Kidd, by James Il. Galloway, seems to
be OverdraWn--It is made too bolster
Gus. A little smoother acting in the
true spirit of the character, and Mr..
Galloway will pick himself a place in
the admiration of a critical audience.
M. j. Sullivan, as ''Ephraim Belmont"
is good, and it is regrettable that there
is not more seen of him. But Marie
Louise Day, as Lucille Kidd" cap
tured all hOnOrS in the first act. Her
al SognO" (The Dream) was indeed
rich vOCaliZatiOn of a beautiful song.
Miss Day has pretty face and figure and
her sweet soprano voice was the wonder
and marvel of the house. Thrice was
she called to the toOtlights, and each
time she cheerfully responded with
songs which threw her audience into a
rapture of delight and praise. She is
an attractive addition to the company,
and deserves all the applause the public
can bestow. Miss Markham is con-
tralto Of worth, and Minnie French as
Innocent Kidd is the same pretty, petite
little lassie who captivated US on her
first visit.
"Parlor Match" will be repeated to,
night, tomorrow evening and Wednes-
day. There will be a matinee on the
last day as we'll as an evening perform
ance. The opportunity afforded for
parents TO take their children to enjoy
an amusing and delightfully."- entertain
ing comedy-against which the most fas-
tidious cannot complain-will assuredly
be extensively availed on Wednesday
afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17
SUNDAY SIFTINGS.

The council committee OH claims VIII meet
to-day.
The city council will meet in regular ses-
sion on Tuesday evening.
z A. R. Fenwick and j. H. Lamar, two we'll
known newspaper men from Omaha, are IN
the city.
The advance sale indicates that the peo-
Pies church will be crowded at the Sarasate.
D'Albert concert Thursday evening.
dwelling house owned by Thomas Grace
Dr., at Az Michigan street, was slightly
damaged by fire at an early hour yesterday
morning.
st. Paul Division No. 8, Order Of Railway
photographers, hold their annual reception
this evening at Standard hall. corner of
Eighth and jackson streets.
This afternoon The Bland sisters, sthe clever
Yocalists who have been playingin the North
west for several months, will leave to fill an
engagement in New York city.
The barn OF John Dipler, Sc Robe street.
West side, caught fire yesterday afternoon
from some unknown cause. The fire depart
ment put out the blaze without loss
James Williams. light-colored negro, was
arrested yesterday on a charge of stealing
coat and vest from j. L. Reed, Minneapolis
negro. Reed and Williams roomed together.
and the former took the garments and came
TO ST Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17
DID YOU EVER?
The Lady, the Nickel, the Con-
duoto, and the T,itrle Tilt

The Lady, the Nickel, the Con-
ductor and the Little Tilt.
New York Sun.
One of the Seventh avenue cars
stopped at Twenty-frst street the other
day to let sharp-featured, snappy-
eyed woman get aboard. When the con-
ductor came forward to collect her fare
she gave him a 50-cent piece. After
giving her change he had turned to go
to the platform, when she stopped him
by saying:
me the right change"
The conductor said, politely: 81
think you must be mistaken, lady. l
gave you four 10-cent pieces and a
nickel"
"But you didn'tW eontradicted the
sharp-featured woman. You gave me
only four l0-cent piecesW
The conductor counted his change and
said:
"You certainly must be mistaken. for
the change in my pocket is all right"
Ibid you ever?, remarked the now
thoroughly excited woman, appealing
to fat man opposite. The stout man
did not signify whether be ever did or
not, and she began on the conductor
again.
II never make mistake" said she.
"When know thing [ know it,"
But certainly gave you the right
change"
She turned to the lady In the corner
and asked: "Did you eVer?' The lady
was non-cOmmittal, which forced the
sharp-featured woman to appeal to an
old man who was reading the Sun.
Whether he ever did or not was, how
ever, left shrouded in gloom. The con-
ductor counted over his change again.
Th en- an idea occurred to him.
won't you get up, lady. and see
whether that nickel is not in your CLOTH
ing somewhere" he asked.
She fairly gasped for breath as she re-
marked: ''Did you ever?' to the whole
Car.
Then the conductor gave up the fight
and drew forth flve-cent piece from
his pocket, which she placed in her
purse. As the car approached Thirty
fourth street she signaled the conductor
that she wanted to get off. Six very
much interested passengers watched
her rise to leave the car, and there was
general sigh of satisfaction and an air
of I-told-you-so on every ones face when
the missing nickel dropped from fold
in her dress and rolled on the floor. The
conductor called her attention to it, but
the only satisfaction he got for it was
the remark she made, as she looked
back at the shining coin on the floor:
"You ought to know enough to make
the right change, and not make such
fuss about it,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17
SUNDAY AT SALTWATER.
The Saltwater Electric Line In
sDeCted by Its President.

DR.. w. l.. Allen, of Davenport, presi-
dent of the Saltwater Street Railway
company. arrived in the city yesterday,
accompanied by E.. Preble Motley, of
Boston, who, under the guidance of DR..
Allen, is studying the practical work
ing of the various electric railway SyS-
tens. The gentlemen go hence to st.
Paul and Minneapolis. DR.. Allen in
tends to introduce improvements in the
Saltwater line, and will add more cars
soon. He states, however, that as
Thomas Lowry has ordered 200 ears, re-
quiring 400 motors, the Sprague COM
pany informs him (Allen) that two
months of exclusive work will be re-
quired in which to execute Mr.. Lowry's
commission. and that in the meantime
other orders must wait.
Saltwater Hibernians will participate
in the parade at st. Paul to-day and in
the banquet at the Windsor. Judge
will, by express invitation, accompany
them and respond to toast at the ban
quet. There will be no local observ-
ance of ST. Patrick's day beyond the
amateur presentation at the opera house
in the evening of the drama, kathleen
Mavourneen." for which every seat in
the lower part of the house is already
sold.
The ten years, during which time the
ladies of the city hospital originally
agreed with the city council to bear the
responsibility of managing the hospital,
expires this month, and the ladies con-
template laying aside the burden, unless
it be lightened by the provision of ade-
quate room and facilities for hospital
purposes. To such an end they agree
themselves to raise and contribute
$1,000.
Nothing new developed yesterday in
theSituation as regards the attitude OF
the moulders and boilermakers, though
one of the latter remarked that very
likely all the boys would return to work
after st. Patrick'S day.
John Thompson, who was brought
from the woods Saturday evening seri-
ousIy injured through being struck by
a falling tree, remains in semi-con-
sciOus condition.
A young child of John KrOnk, living
on Sherburne street, was badly Scalded
about the face and breast by upsettlng
a kettle of boiling water over herself.
Prof. J. l.. Garland, teacher of book
keeping and mathematics at the high
school, is at Winona, but will return to-
day.
The public schools will close next
week for the regular spring vacation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17
Crusaders Rally.

There was large attendance at the
regular meeting OF the Crusaders yes
terday afternoon. A large amount of
business was transacted in connection
with the arrangements for participation
by the society in the exercises of st.
Patrick's day. AS previously an
nounced, the members of the society
will meet at the hall at $50 this morn
ing, and march to 10 o'clock mass at the
cathedral. After mass the Crusaders
will participate in the marching COM
memorative of st. Patrick's day, and
will be one of the strongest bodies nu-
merically in the procession. After the
business had been disposed Of. must
Cal and recitative programme was given.
j. P. Fallihee. one of the star pianists
of the society, gave several piano solos,
and played admirably some of the in
tricate compositions of List and Won
Bulow. j. j. McKinnon recited with
great expression from several of the
poets, and Mr.. Lauterelle sang a solo.
gaining an encore. G. w. Smith COW
cred himself with glory IN the manipula-
tion of the cornet. The session con-
cluded with an address by Rev. Father
Harrison, who spoke of the coming an
niversary of the birth of the society, and
of the reasons for celebrating to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17
He Slipped the Lock.

Andrew Mattyra is big fellow, and
a good fellow at that. Several days
ago he got into an argument with a
stranger in a well-known bar ROOM
The stranger was a little fellow, and
the conversation was upon the relative
merits of Herman Smith and Marc
Christol as wreStlers. Finally Andy
declared that if he got 'full Nelson
lock" on any person it would be impos-
sible to break it. "I'll give you full
Nelson on me and I'll bet | get out of
it," said the stranger. The bet was ac-
cepted and the money put up. The
Nelson lock was accepted, and the little
fellow threw up his arms and slipped
out of it easily. "No ordinary man
could do that" said Mattyra; ''Who are
you?" Il am Gaylord, the contortion-
Ist," replied the stranger. Andrew
bought good cigar and suthin' smooth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17
NoWis the inne

To purify your blood and fortify your system
against the facilitating effects of spring
weather. AT no other season is the bitter
taste in the mouth more prominent, the
breath so offensive. the drowsy dizziness so
frequent, or that extreme tired feeling so
prevalent. Hoods Sarsaparilla is just the
medicine to build up the system, purify the
blood, cure biliousness and headache, over
come that tired feeling and create good ap-
petite Try 1t this spring.
II wish to enroll my name as one of those
who have derived health from the use of
Hoods Sarsaparila For many years I have
taken it especially in the early spring, when
l am troubled with dizziness, dizziness, I'M
pleasant taste in my mouth in the morning.
1t removes this bad taste, relieves my head
ache and makes me feel greatly refreshed.
The two bottles have used this spring have
been worth dollar dose. / advise all my
friends TO take it, JOHN BINNs, 663 43d
Street, town of Lake, Chicago, Ill
Sold by all druggists, 81 six forS5. spared
only by G. 1. HOOD & CO., Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17
COMING EVENTS.

The next meeting of the State Eight
Hour league will be held at labor head
quarters Sunday afternoon, April Is.
This will be the last regular meeting
before May l, and will be most i'm
portant one.
n Il
The annual election of officers and
delegates to the international union
from the typographical union will be
held Wednesday, March &C.. The list of
nominations has already been pub
lished, and the friends of the various
candidates are doing some lively cleo
pioneering.
The international Union of Journey
men StOnecutters will elect general of
hcers tomorrow evening. The only
candidate from st. Paul is for one mem
Der of the executive board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17
The Motto Craze.


Now TUX sun.
A young woman with the motto craze
has daintily embroidered in golden
thread, on the silken case in which her
garments rests at night. 1.-TWO of a
Kind Make a Pair" On a very mar
row skirt, which is fur trimmed. and
which was the cause of her tumbling
out of a stage the other day, she has
etched in embroidery silk. just above
the hem on the inside, Look Before
You Leap" HeI umbrella case bears
the polite announcement that it is For
Protection Only" while on bundle of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17
WHY Del Was a FrAak.

''A great many people criticise me
for posing as freak in a museum"
said Private Dell P. Wild yesterday. 81
am citizen now, and have nothing to
do. OF course, am to go to the court
martial of Lieut.. Steele at Chicago, but
until that comes Off / am idle, so ae-
cepted dime museum offer to pose as
a freak in order to make a little money
for mvSelfO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17
THE NEW FAD.
How Craps Has Taken Hold OF St.
Paul-Somethi of the Game.

Society has new fad. Society is
given to fads, and there is nothing par
ticularly surprising in the adoption by
the swell people of the shades of st.
Anthony hill Of game which in the
minds of most people has been from
time immemorial associated only with
colored jockeys and street Arabs. A
young lady from New York city was
somewhat nonplussed the other evening
when asked by a young lady friend,
with whom she is visiting on st. An
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17

j. II. Drexel, of Philadelphia, is
tarrying at the RYAN for few days.
Mr.. DreXel is one of the prominent
Philadelphia DreXels, and is visiting
the Northwest with view to future in
YeStment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17

IT FETcHEs ONE UP VERY SHORT to
be seized with Pleursy, Pneumonia, or
any acute Throat or Lung Affection,
DR.. Jayne's Expectorant proves handy
help in such attacks, and is besides
good old-fashioned remedy for all
Coughs and Colds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17

Hon. Massena Billiard, of Helena,
Mont, one of the ablest lawyers i'll the
new state, is stopping at the Merchants.
Mr.. Billiard is Ell route East and is ac-
COMMANDED by his daughter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17

letters sent back to a rejected lover i'm
pertinence reached its height, as they
were tied with blue ribbon cOnveyin g
the intelligence that "lt's Good to B @
Off With the Old Love-"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17
Making Pearls to- Order.

Denver News.
Whether the pearl has gone out of
fashion because of the facility with
which artificial ones have been made is
a matter that may be accepted as in a
great measure true, for the pearl is one
of the most beautiful of gems. In addi-
ton to the efforts, successful, too, to-
ward making artificial pearls, efforts
have also been made from time to time
to force the oyster itself to produce the
pearls by introducing foreign sub
stances within the shells, which have
not been altogether successful. In the
South Kensington museum in London
the writer has seen several evidences of
these attempts, as we'll as shells which
came from China containing small
images of Buddha. 1t is said that these
were originally nodded in tin-foil and
then placed between the she'll and the
mantle of the oyster. The shells were
then returned TO their natural beds, and
after time layer of mother-of- pearl
coated these figures and attached them
to the she'll In some Instances they
are cut out and sold, and it is said the
Chinese priests claimed them to be evil
dences of their miracle-working pow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17

DR.. J. NJ. Todd, of Madison, Lac Qui
Parle county, is a Merchants guest.
DIR. Todd is a successful practitioner,
and, of course. speaks in glowing terms
of his portion of Southern Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17

J. T. Brown, leading business man
of Miles City, Mont, is spending few
days III st. Paul, and is at the Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17

l.. f. Page, of Aberdeen, S. D.; NJ.
E. Titus. of MOnteyideO, and n. &.
Bray, of Henderson. are at the Windsor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17
SAINT PAUL.
AT THE HOTELS.

Sunday is a great day for travelling
men or ''drummers'' at the hotels of st.
Paul. The drummer as he is found
in the Northwest, is mighty good fell
low, and there's nothing too good for
him at any OF the leading hotels. All
are glad to have HIM around at any
time, but especially so OF a
Sunday otherwise man sud
denly dropping. into the hyan,
might imagine thar they had all quit the
business. The politicians, who tarry
around the hotels all week. go home to
spend their Sundays, and so there's
very little political scheming or pipe
laying going Oh. The change from the
politician of the week days to the
travelling man of Sunday is refreshing
TO say the least.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17

Judge Stearns, of Duluth, came down
from his home last evening, and is now
at the Merchants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17

CIV. Savage,of the Hotel Albemarle,
Livingstone, Mont, registered at the
Merchants yesterday. Mr.. Savage is
accompanied by George NJ. Hatch, a
prominent lum6erman of Big Timber,
Mont.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17

Ex-Mayor John B.Sutphin, of Duluth,
came down from the Zenith City yeSter-
day and placed his.autograph on the Mer..
chants register. Mr.. Sutphin is one or
the most popular men in st. LOUIS
county, and, it is limited, may take
fancy TO that county's seat in the upper
house of the state legislature and be
candidate the coming fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17
Fair Weather Expected.

Last nights weather chart. issued at
the local signal. shows that an area of
low barometer prevails over the entire
Northwest. However, it is not low
enough to indicate bad weather for this
place to-day. The center of it is over
Lake Superior, and it is moving east
ward at fair speed, thereby affOrding
good prospects for fair and pleasant
weather at st. Paul and Minneapolis
this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17

Hon. II. H. Marshall, prominent at
torney of Chippewa Falls, Wis, is tar
IyIng at the Merchants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-17

aSnlOndUtc Suuf CD,
and when the janitor was interviewed
he said they did not want people who
were unable to pay less than $500 year
for a pew; so when ordinary people
came in he simply told them they could
not stay. Yet in that city women are
obliged to make shirts at 20 cents
dozen, neglect is driving hundreds to
drink and shame, 10000 children could
not get admission to the schools, and
what in all this time are the churches
doing? Trying to see how many rich
men they can get; trying to see how
they can get the rich and weed
out the middle class as they are able to
do without them; discussing whether it
is best to put the love OF God in the
body of a creed or relegate it to foot
note. In the name of humanity, men,
put the love of God in your hearts.
Mans upward tendency was not the
result of his brothers good intention,
nor of the churches wise and humane
policy. 1t was the result of an inherent
potency that must grow, that no artlti-
cial law could destroy. and while his
development may be in sorrow and
tribulation, he will be developed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-24
RAILROAD NOTES.

\ car loaded with steel rails got
away from the trainmen in the West
End yards Yesterday evening,and had
gained considerable momentum when
it reached safety switch, and was
ditched. But for this 1t might have
collided with q train with disastrous
results.
Conductor Tom Frazier, of the Rad
ford division, is out again after a
severe illness of typhoid fever. g.:5;!ass5Sz.a1
Mr.. 4. b. Simpson, the engineer
who was so badly hurt on the Lynch
burg division recently by jumping
from moving train, is entirely well
and able to resume his duties at the
throttle.
A boy had narrow escape from in
jury at the depot yesterday morning
in endeavoring to climb over train
While between two cars, the train
started, throwing him upon the
bumpers. Fortunately he escaped
without injury.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-24
a CARD

Those wishing to secure bargains
in Roanoke Real Estate, either I'M
proved or unimproved, will do well TO
examine the following list of property
for sale by the Roanoke Construction
and Improvement Company:
House and lot, No 344, 9th Ave, W;
lot 64x105; house contains s rooms and
basement, closets, pantry, water
closet, bath room supplied with hot
and cold water; house newly papered
rooms supplied with electric bells;
good stable and carriage house; entire
yard sodded and everything III first
class order. Price, $1,000, / cash, bal
ance $50 per month, with interest.
houses, n. side of Valley st, bet.
Holiday and Wheat; lots 34xl30, to
an alley; 7-room houses; to be COM
pleted in about go days. Price, $4,000
each, cash, balance $50 per month,
with interest.
3 houses, s. side of Valley st, bet.
Holiday and Wheat; room houses;
lots 33tx150; to be completed in 80
days. Price, $4,000, cash, balance
$50 per month, with interest.
6 houses, 8. w. cor. of Roanoke and
Wells SITS; lots 25X105 Groom houses;
three to be completed in 30 days and
three in GO days. Price, $1,000 each,
500 cash and balance S2j per month,
with interest.
2 lots, Allegheny place, Central
park, 103Y97 feet. Price, $40 per foot,
cash, balance payable in one and
two years, with interest.
- foot on 9 ci6a Of Valley St cor
Valley and Wheat. Price, $50 per
foot, cash, balance in one and two
years, with interest.
House on Franklin road, bet. Sth
and 9th AYES; second house north of
Lockett's; 7-room house; lot 4G5x14O.
Price, $500, / cash, and balance $35
per month, with interest; house to be
completed in about 30 days.
2 houses double tenement, cor
Gilmer and Second Ave, W. Price,
$3.50 each, 800 cash, and balance $50
per month, with interest.
House on S. side of end Ave, n W,
about Is feet from Gilmer st. Price,
$1,000, 500 cash, and balance SIS per
month, with interest.
House on S. side of Wells st, ninth
house from cor. Wells and Roanoke;
2-story, Groom house; lot 25X105. Price
50, 900, cash, balance $50 per month,
with interest.
Apply to ROANOKE CONSTRUCT
TION AND IMPROVEMENT COM
PANY, Office in Citizens Bank, Salem
avenue.
July II, 1870. jy94 to aus