davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-19
Services at Yale.

Services at Yale. Rev. Charles Ray Palmer of Bridgeport
 preached yesterday morning to the college students. He spoke from John Ii, 28, on the universally of Christ's call and the
 reasons for accepting it. In the evening Rev. Mir. Puddefort gave an address in Dwight hall on home mis- sions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14
An odd Offer.

Yerxa Bros. & Co. Will place on sale
to-day grade of Crushed Java Coffee
that is new to st. Paul; as is likewise
the dead-iH-earnest method they will
pursue to populariZe it.
While it is claimed that the coffee has
market right to be SOC per pound, they
will offer it at 25c, with the added at
Effectiveness of making present out
right of pound TO every eleventh pur-
chaser.
The same methods will be applied to
a just-received invoice of regular Japan
Tea that is to be sold at 40c per pound,
regardless of the fact that it would be
right-priced at zoe; cheap at soc.
In no city nor in any market will 25c
and doe, respectively, have as much buy
ing power as they will have in the
above tea and coffee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14
BEAUTIES.

Two styles of Black ALL
SilkGrenadines were opened
yesterday. They're beauties
and not high-priced. Fancy
Satin Stripes and Spots,
$I.I8.
New styles in Printed
Fwilled India Silks are re-
ceived constantly. The fash
lonable and desirable styles
are black or colored grounds
only. White and cream
grounds were good two years
ago. Now they're back
numbers = moss covered.
Our present assortment
comprises over one hundred
of the newest styles. It's
the only assortment in the
state. Price for best quail
ties, 81.
On the center tables in
the Silk Department are dis
played hundreds of rem
nants and short lengths of
Silks of all kinds. Just the
thing for Waists, Blouses
and Children's Dresses. All
are marked at remnant
prizes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14
COL. INGERsoLL TONIGHT.
Presence of Brilliant Audience
to Hear Him.

to Hear Him.
The Ingersoll lecture will occur at the
Peoples church tonight The same
lecture was given in Minneapolis last
evening, and was heard in rapt delight
by one of the largest audiences
that ever crowded the Lyceum.
1t was pronounced the nnest
lecture of Pope Bob's" wonderful
series. This is probably the last time
Col. Ingersoll will be heard in ST. Paul,
as ne is not upon regular lecture tour
and will possibly never be. The advance
sale indicates very large attendance,
including most of the leading people of
st. Paul. Reserved seats are now on
sale at Overs music store.
At the Same Reasonable Cost.
Life insurance is unique IN many par
ticulars. but in none more so than in
the fact of its unchangeability of price.
There is hardly commodity i'll exist
enee which does not cost much more
than it did forty years ago. The world
is vastly richer than it was then, and
the prices of nearly everything have
had consequent increase. Yet that
most valuable of staples, life insurance,
is sold at practically the same rate now
as then; and, what is more interesting,
is sold at nearly the same price the
world over. The cost of insurance is
about the same in all the regular COM
panieS lii this and other countries,
though care as to expenses and success
in the Investment of assets yield better
results in dividends to policy holders in
some cases than in others. But the cost
of policy to man at a given age runs
nearly even in all the companies, and
from the exaetneSs of mortuary calcula-
tons this must always necessarily be
the case.
There can be no trusts" or ''com-
blnes' III life insurance, for this is the
one great interest in which there is no
possible way of uniting to put up prices.
1t cost a man at twenty-five so much
thousand dollars for his insurance
a quarter of century ago; it costs
a man at the same age the same
sum now, and will probably cost
a man of those years price
little, if any, different in 1891. Increas-
ing age increases the rate, of course, in
steady proportion to the Individual him
self, but not to the class. If he could
be sure OF continuing at exactly his
present age for the next dozen or more
years he might turn careless ear to
the earnest words of the life insurance
solicitor, for a future policy would then
cost him just what is asked for it to-
day. But as he may grow sick, and
mast grow old and die, and as each
year he lives increases the cost to him
of this greatest of necessities, he can do
no better than buy his insurance now.
1t is an honest staple, as is proved by
its inliexibility of price, and will cost
him more i'll the future solely because
he has changed III age. and not because
the goods have been wantonly marked
I'D on him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14
WILL CELEBRATE LARGELY.
The Mississippi Rod and Gun Club
to Open the Campaign.

''The Mississippi Rod and Gun club''
may be properly styled a pseudonym, in
that the Mississippi in no way relates to
the objects of the organization. The
fact is the club has for its home a
unique and comfortable club house at
Balsam lake. in Wisconsin. some twelve
miles beyond Taylor's Falls-far re-
moved from the Mississippi river. The
organization is now ready for any game
that may inadvertently stray within its
bailiwick. The old of1icers-those who
honored the club with their influence
respectively last year-headed by the
doughty sportsman. W. w. Erwin, as
president, have been reelected for
the ensuing year. and the sea-
son is to be inaugurated Saturday
night with conyivial and social doings
An elaborate banquet will be spread at
the club house, and it is prophesied that
the after-dinner talks will be burdened
with variations of personal experiences
of the Nimrodese members of the
''Buckskin" suit. While the menu will
comprise all the dishes known to the
erudite chef, the LIQUID refreshments
Will be so abundant that the food had
best be armed with marine anchors, else
it will float off and, mayhap, be Ship
wrecked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14
CLOAK DEPT.

324 Neglige Blous G
Waists for ladies, Striped
Sateens and Outing Elan
nels, light colors, 500 each.
$50 Gloria Silk Waists,
light checks, fully as hand
some as an all-silk 81. 90
Waist, s2.75.
Laundered Shirt Waists,
plain white and fancies,
$I.25, ST. SO and $I.75.
The new "Redfern"
Waists, only ones in the
city, $500.
Special values in Blazers.
Light Tan and Black Blaz-
ers, only 81. SO.
Light Flannel Blazers,
pure white and fancy stripes,
$500, So. SO and 50. 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14
HUDSON
MEMS SUITS
Worth SIS, SIG, SI0,
Now SIl.88.
The Best Trade Dav Of The Season,

That's what yesterday was with U.S. The attrac.
ton was great Give your customers such Suits at
S1180 as they would have to pay $5 SIS or $40 for
elsewhere, and you're sure to draw crowd. AS the
dollars are rolling in rapidly will continue this
sale for the rest of the week. closing it Saturday night
May 16, at IL o'clock
There are one thousand fine Al-Wool Cheviot
Cashmere Worsted and Homespun Suits, in 3-Button
Getaways and Sacks the first four tables as YOU EN-.
ter the door, from which you take your choice the next
three days for s1l.SS.
They are in blacks, neat mixtures in light or dark
colors pinchecks hairlines fancy paids. We call
special attention to the line of Homespuns and Import
ed Cheviot Suits in this SALE every of them good
value at SIS, SIS and 500 That's what you will pay
for them elsewhere. Some are sk-lined You Get one
of us before next Saturday at S1188.
See Suihsiu Se0euA Street U1ndou,
Some special values in Childrens Suits just in at
50, $3.50 $3.50, 81 and S. New Jerseys. Star Shirt
Waists for Ladies', Misses and Boys wear. A genuine
Spalding Base Ball and Bat given free with every
Boys Suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14
WITH ALL HONORS.
The Remains Of the Late
Comptroller to Be Laid
Away To-Day.
No DESTINATIONS Ceremonies
to Accompany the Burial
Rites.
City Officials to Form a Guard
OF Honor to the
Hearse.
Council Pays an Appropriate
Tribute to the De-
ceased.

The funeral of the late Hon. John w.
Roche, city comptroller. will take place
this afternoon at from the family resi-
dence on Summit avenue. In accord
ance with the desires of the bereaved
family the funeral will be most simple.
and though all the city and county
officials were anxious to have the
funeral take place from the council
chamber the wishes of the family were
given first consideration. Mayor Smith,
Hon. w. =. Murray and City Attorney
LAWYER met yesterday morning and
made the arrangements for the funeral.
All the city and county offices will be
closed during the day, the mayor having
issued the following proclamation:
TO the Public.
Thursday, the 14th day of May. 1891. hav-
ing been designated as the day for the funer
al of the late John W. Roche, who was for
many many years comptroller OF the city OF st.
Paul, and one of our most honored citizens,
/ hereby recommend that the city and eoun-
ty offices be remained closed on that day. in
order that said city and county officials may
attend said funeral in body
By the Mayor ROBERT A. SMITH
THos. A. PRENDERGAsT, City Clerk.
At half-past l the members of the
common council and city and county Of
ficialS will assemble in the council
chamber and will be conveyed in car
riages to the family residence of Mr..
Roche, on Summit avenue. The body
of the deceased will then be conveyed
to the House of Hope church, where the
funeral services will take place, Rev.
Robert Christie, d. d., officiating. The
honorary pall-bearers will be Mayor
Smith, Hon. W. p. Murray, City Treas
urer Refs, City Attorney Lawler, City
Clerk Prendergast, Capt. James Starkey,
Capt. Richard German, Hon. q. O. Cullen,
Chief of Police Clark, City Engineer
Rundlett, NJ. j. O'Connor and Reuben
Warner. The casket will be borne by a
detail of eight police officers selected by
Chief Clark. The services Will be brief,
the ritual of the Presbyterian church
being carried out. The quartet choir.
composed of Mrs. De Wolf. soprano;
Miss Sealy, contralto; G.. +. COlville,
bassO, and ID. f. De Wolf, tenor, will,
under the direction of Prof G. q. Tit
comb, the organist, will render the mu-
steal portion of the service. The HYMNS
selected are Nearer, Ny God, to Thee,'
Jesus, Lover of My Soul" and the fol-
lowing hymn, which was a fayorite one
OF the deceased:
''Oh. to Grace how great debtor
Daily I'm constrained to be;
Let thy goodness like fetter
Bind my wandering heart 10 Thee;
Here's my heart, oh, take and seal it.,
Seal it for Thy courts above"
The singing of the Doxology will con-
clude the services, and the body will
then be conveyed to Oakland cemetery
for lnterment in the family lot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14

condition. One circumstance has Seri-
ouSly initiated against the city the past
few years, and, | fear, it will take time
to overcome the practice. L refer to the
fact that large per cent of the prop
erty holders have been sellers in the
past. This must be overcome. and
fancy it will be in the future. [
note promising indication of increas-
ing interest among Eastern capitalists
in st. Paul realty. This is hopeful
symptom. We have had several in
quirieS. lately, and some of them prom
Use to develop sales. Certain property
that matter-held too high. For illus
tration, the lower town district, so
called. 1t is available for nothing that
will tend to contribute to values. 1t
cannot be used for residence purposes,
and must Succumb to common boarding
house needs and the like. On the other
hand, the central and business portion
must eventually appreciate, as will the
more desirable residence districts of
the city. The inteIurban territory prom
ises considerable. but building, think,
is destined to be light this season.
The manufactures that are to be eS-
tablIshed on the West side leyee," pur-
sued Mr.. Walsh, twill tend to increase
the material prosperity of the city. 1t
will give employment to laboring men,
and that will fill up the empty houses
and stimulate the trade in necessaries
of life. 1t IS an enterprise that st. Paul
should have embarked in more largely
years ago. When the laborers are pros
porous the northumberland body
are prosperous"
All along the line of the Manchester
street car system are emDtV houses.
This fact prOyokes the casual observer
to inquire into the cause. They do not
have far to go. They only look to the
street car service and the cause is re-
vealed. The cars are only run at half
hour intervals sometimes the intervals
are greater; the cars are set in opera
ton late in the morning, and are pulled
off early at night. Such service, truly,
is but q poor inducement for people to
locate in one of theprettiest portions Of
the entire city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14
THE COUNCILS TESTIMONIAL.
A Fitting Expression of the Es-
TEEN in Which the Dead Official
Was Held.

A Fitting Expression of the Es-
TEEN in Which the Dead Official
Was Held.
A special meeting of the council took
place last evening for the purpose of
taking action and expressing public
sentiment on the loss sustained by the
death of the comptroller. Mayor Smith
was present, and, with two exceptions
caused by sickness, all the aldermen
occupied their usual seats. President
Cullen, i'll calling the meeting to order,
said: "Gentlemen, this is an informal
meeting of the council, called for the
purpose of adopting resolutions eX-
presSive of our sentiments of the loss
we have sustained"
Amidst deep silence Aid. Sapborn
arose, and, with every demonstration of
emotion, addressed the assembled alder
men as follows:
Every one OF US who has been asso-
ciated with Mr.. Roche in either a pri-
vate or business capacity will feel that
his loss comes as personal one. If
there ever was man who was true to
his convictions, it was Hon. John W.
Roche. Whatever he did he thought
was right, and though some of US diff
fered with him i'll opinion, when you
COuSluGI Ills IL uc UtNOIlOn 10 WHdJ he
believed was right, [ know that YOU
Will agree with me that no man ever
lived III st. Paul of more upright char
acter.
Il move the adoption of the following
resolution:
In the sudden death of Hon. John W Roche
each member of the common council of the
city OF st. Paul mourns the loss of personal
friend, the city an honest public servant, and
the people popular and esteemed represent
alive. Careful and panstaking in the dis
charge of the duties of his office, firm and de-
cided in his convictions of right and duty, so
answering and true to his convictions as to
seem almost obstinate to those of opposite
convictions, free from all malice OF suspicion
of evil toward friend or toe, genial and
kindly in his intercourse with all mankind.
AS man, citizen, and in the discharge of
the trying duties OF his high Office as comp
troller of this city for twenty-seyen years. he
so bore himself that his name became the
synonym for integrity and devotion to duty
Resolved, That in testimony of our re-
spect for his memory the council chamber
be draped for term of thirty days; that the
common council attend his funeral in q BODY
and the court house bell be tolled during the
funeral services.
Resolved That we extend our heartfelt
sympathy to the family of the deceased in
their deep affection; and that an engrossed
copy of these resolutions be presented to the
widow of the deceased"
President CulIen-Gentlemen of the
council, you have heard the resolution.
All in favor of its passage will please
rise.
Every member rose from his seat, and
then on the motion of Aid. Sanborn, the
meeting adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14
HOSIERY.

Ladies Fast Black Cotton
Hose, fine gauge, high
spliced heels and double
toes,
IS Cents
Per pair. These have been
our regular $50 Stockings
throughout the season.
Ladies extra quality plated
Silk Hose, fancy ribbed or
cluster drop-stitch, fast black,
mode, tan and French gray,
81 per pair. Price in former
seasons, $3.50.
We have just closed out
an importers lot of Misses
fine ribbed and plain Fast
Black Hose, of French and
German manufacture. They
are now on sale at
IS Cents Per Pair,
for any size, 4 to 81. Act
ual retail values are IS and
40 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14
FIELD,MAHLER
g. CO.
FOR THURSDAY.

A special exhibit will be
made to-day, consisting Of
Imported All-Wool Dress
Patterns at
$3.50,
Each worth at the very low
est reasonable estimate
SIS
Two lines of Imported
Novelty Dress Patterns at
$5.75 and $3.50.
None worth less than $40,
and many of them worth
SIS.
Two styles of High Nov
elites, which were opened
at s22 and $25, will be on
sale at
$3.50
Each. These are the best
values ever offered in St.
Paul, without any exception.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14
Big Damages Wanted.

Emil J. W. Fischer asks the United
States circuit court to give him iudg-
ment against the st. Paul, Minneapolis
& Manitoba Railway company in the
sum of S5l, 900. Fischer was employed
as wiper and in cleaning engines.
While opening door between the boiler
house and blacksmith shop board on a
trestle was knocked down, iniuring him
on the head. affecting his intellect
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14
NO ONE WANTS A BOOM.
Solid Values and Steady Growth
the Factors OF Prosperity.

'.The tone of the real estate market is
firm. Indeed, feel justified in saying
that it is more wholesome than it has
been the past two years" So spoke
Mr.. Walsh, of the pioneer firm of Coch-
ran Il Walsh, yesterday. There is
more disposition evinced to buy. The
sales the past two years have been linn
tied because of uncertainty. How
ever, there is no apparent like
iihood of boom. In fact,
don't think st. Paul will ever again
pass through the throes of an excite
ment Of that character Realities are
too stable, and that is for the healthier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14
THE SYNDICATE SMILES.
1t Has No Fear of the Counter
3IoVement of the Jamison Party.

DtoVement of the JamiSon Party,
''Surely, | cannot understand how the
newspapers could have been so misled
as to report that my syndicate can pos
shly suffer through Bob Jamison's lit
tie coup" said Gen. J. FL. Baker at the
Merchants yesterday. Il confess that
l was somewhat startled at first by the
stories read" he pursued smilingly.
Il hurried to st. Paul to investigate,
and you can readily imagine my relief
wien / discovered that Mr.. Jamison's
alleged patents scarcely touched
us. 1t is true, he has filed
upon some of our lands, but
the amount involved in the con-
trOVerSy is far too small to warrant a
contest. We shall pay no attention to
it. The truth is these school indemni-
ty lands do not comprise 4 vely extern
slye tract They are. in fact, lands to
make good the waste in lakes and the
like. Our larger holdings are lands in
fee, and entirely outside these indem-
nifty lands. Our syndicate has expended
a small fortune in locating the lands.
We have been exploring for two years,
and we are now resting perfectly satIs-
fed with what we have accomplished
No. sir. we are not I'M ured by Mr. Jami-
sons fine work." concluded the farmer
statesman as lie passed out of the ro-
tunda.
Anent Mr.. Jamisou's claim the attor-
ney general has given the opinion that
the priority claims of the Baker, the
Merrill and the Chase syndicates are in
cOntestable. He is quoted as SAYING
1.-THE right of the state applied when tie
selections were made years ego" There
has been a general misrepresentation in
the whole matter, it transpires. There
has been a great deal said about patents
issued and so-forth, whereas no patents
whatever have been made. The instru-
ments that have been mistaken so gem
orally for patents are combinations by
the government of the selections of the
lands designated. These combinations
are made because there is no Interior
ence with the RIGHTS of the same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14
8 Per Cent Interest Semi-Annu.
afly

If you are looking for such an invest
ment, and where you can also get the
principal any time, examine Certificates
of paid-Hp stock now being issued by
the st. Paul Mutual Building Assoeia-
ton No. l. Forepaugh Block, % East
Fourth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14
The Mystic Shrine.

The Order of the Mystic Shrine met
last night at the new Masonic Temple,
members being present from all parts
of the state. Nineteen members were
admitted, and banquet was held, last
ing until after midnight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14
NOTICE.

PURSUANT TO THE ORDER OF THE
Probate Court III matter Of the estate OF
DamlaI Mcmahon, deceased, | will until
Tuesday, May 18th, 1881, receive bids for the
stock OF cigars, tobaceos and notions situ-
ated st NO. 129 Martin street, in this civ.
Party purchasing can have lease of store 0t
above number for six months with good will
OF trade JOHN NJ. MCCLELLAN,
Special Administrator. AS Wabasha Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14
Patterson Bros

Have removed their Dental Offices to
Schultz Block, Corner Seventh and
Jackson. Elevator entrance on Seventh
Street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14
s Per Cent Interest Semi-Anna-
ally.

If you are looking for such an invest
meut, and where you can also get the
principal any time. examine Certificates
of paid-up stock now being issued by
the st. Paul Mutual Building Associa-
ton No. l, Forepaugh Block, SO East
Fourth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14

GO6 OO BUYS THIS BEAUTIFUL n,
'p%~c'OO carat ladys gold watch. stem
winder and setter. jeweled Elgin movement
1I6S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14

Go OO FOR THIS BEAUTIFUL Ola
'D1%.OO mond ring: one small but
very white stone, brilliant and perfect; fancy
gold mounting, the latest design No 1907
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14

$4,000 F 46s6 Ta FBE5I PAIf b6 0P RA
matched, no flaws of any kind, extra good
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14

GIG On BUYS A SOLID GOLD HUNT
'DIO'OO ing ease watch, Elgin ieweled
movement. stem wiuder and setter, fullen-
gTaved she'll cases in good condition and 3
reliable timer No ll2s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14

GC0 on Buys THIS CENTS HUNT
p~OsOO ing filed case watch, stem
Wlnder and setter. Waltham jeweled move
ment, center engraved cases and guaranteed
to wear for twenty years. No. 1I15
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14

OcR DO FOR THIS LADY'S DIAMOND
pOC.OO ring; two fine, white, perfect
and brilliant stones, and one magnificent and
tinely-cus emerald; plain gold mounting
No. 5G45.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14

$4,000 r F9E oH pu7 Esrv F 36s 4bi,g
diamond, weighing about 1l2 carats, very
perfect and brilliant; on each side is a fine
genuine pigeon red ruby, mounted in Roman
gold. No. 5126.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14
DO YOU WANT
A WATCH OR A DIAMOND +!
Then common sense, and don't pay fancy prices
when come to and at least one-third Of
your purchase money.

! color and cut; weighs about > earats; skeIe-
/ ton gold mouutiugs. No 5226.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14

| GIG on FOR THIS OPEN FACE
'pIO'OO gents filed case watch. stem
Wlnder and setter with a good Elgin jeWeled
movement, richly engraved case, warranted
| to give complete satisfaction. No. 1916.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14

'ps)CsOO gold hunting case watch.
stem winder and setter, s4-plate Waltham
Jeweled movement yerinicelli-engraved
cases, extra weight, and can be relied upon
for time. No. i221