davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
$500
sun UMBRELLAS.

Notice Every Sun Um-
brella sold here is made spe-
cially for us, and in selling
them we not only GUAR
ANTEE the color, but we
also warrant them to give
the wear and satisfaction
which may reasonably be
expected of them, consider
ing their cost. Any Sun Um-
brella which does not give
entire satisfaction may be
returned and the money will
be cheerfully refunded.
We have on sale 1000
Black Silk Sun Umbrellas at
the following prices. These
prices, in connection with
our guarantee, tell their own
story IN no uncertain tone:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
SUCCESS ASSURED
For the Big Meet of the Twin City
Wheelmen on ejaturday.


Wheelmen on Saturday.
The enthusiastic wheelmen of theTwin
Cities who have labored increasingly for
the success of the first annual meet,
which is to occur here on Saturday, an
nounce that complete success has
crowned their efforts. They expect a
big crowd of wheelmen, a gallant parade
and a hotly contested series of races.
The summarized programme of the day
1.-The races have already been announced
is as follows:
ga. m.-Be sure and register at the hotel
parlorS
10 a. m.-Parade. headed by the Second
Re giment band.
u:30 a. m.-Photograph will be laken of all
that take part in the parade, at the corner of
Summit and Western avenues.
II Noon-Banquet dinner at the Windsor
hotel. Price. 80 cents.
Up. nn.-Races, eight in number. open to
all amateurs in Minnesota; 500 worth of
prizes will be given away.
7:39 p. m.-Lantern parade will form in
front of hotel.
$50 p. m.-Dance in Armory hall.
11:30 p. Differentiation OF prizes.
The committee particularly empha-
sizes the fact that the Twin City wheel
men are unOrganiZed, and not only are
all wheelmen invited to participate, but
to join the parade, eat the dinner and
dance at the ball. The following is the
line of the procession:
Start from Windsor hotel, up Fifth street
to Exchange, Exchange to Ninth. Ninth to
Fort Fort TO West Tenth, West Tenth to
Rice. Rice 10 Iglehart, Iglehart to Summit
place. Summit place to Nelson, Nelson to
harrington. Harrington to Dayton, Dayton TO
Dale, Dale TO Holly, Holly to Western, West
ern to Laurel, Laurel TO Nina, Nina to Sum-
NIT. Summit to Western Here theV diSmOUnt
to have photograph taken, after which they
start again from Summit and estern, down
Summit to Oakland Oakland to Pleasant
avenue, Pleasant to West Fifth, and then to
Windsor hotel. where dinner will be served.
After dinner all wheelmen are requested 10
form in front Of the Windsor at / 30 and
then go over the same route TO Western,
where the races will occur. Everybody in
Vited.
Bows, Bella hIe Glnthinp al the Boston
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
TONIGHT SETTLES 1T.
Joint Meeting Of the Council
Eject Comptroller.

Joint Meeting Of the Council to
Eject a Comptroller.
The committees on rules of the as
sembly and the board of aldermen met
yesterday afternoon in the mayors of
flee for the purpose of deciding upon
rules to govern the joint meetings of
the two bodies. The rules will be sub
mitted this evening at the special meet
ing of the assembly, and, If accepted,
thereafter the election of the city comp
troller will be proceeded with. After
that meeting the two bodies will hold
separate meetings for the purpose of
passing the pay rolls of the police and
fire departments and the city employees.
Boys Reliable Clothing at the Boston,
on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
Boys Reliable Clothing at the Boston
on Third street.
THE LAST RESORT.
A Boycott Ordered in the Walters
Case-The Trades Picnic.

Case-The Trades Picnic.
At last nights meeting of the walters
union it was decided to boycott the
White Brothers, of the Delicatessen
restaurant. a committee waited on the
White Brothers for final answer in re-
gard to employing union walters, and
received the reply that no change in
their course was contemplated by
White Brothers. A committee OF five
was chosen to wait OH all the labor Or
carnations in the city to state
the grievances of the locked-out walters
at the DeiicateSSen. 1t was resolved
that the walters remain out until the
White Bros. shall accedeto the reason
able demands OF the union. A copy of
the resolutions passed was handed
White Bros. 1t was said last night that
the change by the Delicatessen has cost
the proprietorS about $1,000, and they
are at greater expenses Of running than
than if union walters were employed. 1t
is claimed that it takes eight cOlored
walters to do the work of four white
walters, and that the former do not give
as prompt and intelligent service as the
latter.
A resolution was approved last
night favoring the movement by the
Ladies in the line OF closing theaters on
Sunday.
There were three new members mi
tiated and two applications received last
night.
At special meeting of the trade and
labor assembly last night final arrange
ments for the picnic at Shades park
Sunday afternoon. An invitation has
been extended to all working people to
attend. An address will be delivered
by George NJ. Muller. The park will be
decorated with banners, notices aud
transparencies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
The Remains OF Late Sister Vic
torine Laid to Rest.


torine Laid to Rest.
The funeral of Sister VictoriDe, who
died recently at st. Joseph's academy,
took place yesterday forenoon at 9
O'Clock. The services were of the
usually solemn and impressive charac-
ter and were largely attended by the
clergy, religeuse and laity. Father
Raleigh, pastor of st. Joseph's church,
officiated as celeDrant, and the sermon
was preached by Father Byrne. of the
Immaculate Conception church, of Min
neapolis. He referred in the most
touching terms to the beautiful charac-
ter of the deceased, and said, among
other things. that she possessed such
grace and nobility as to fit her for a
queen. Father Byrne was visibly
affected in the delivery of his eulogium,
and many in attendance were moved to
tears as he portrayed in tender words
the sweetness and purity of the youth
full life of the dead sister.
The remains were taken to Calvary
cemetery, where they were inferred in
the lot reserved for the siSterhood.
Straw Hats at the Boston, on Third
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
ColIared a Pair of Shoes.

Matt Jackson and Rob Jackson, two
colored men. were arrested by the city
detectives yesterday on charge of
larceny. They went into an East Sew
enth street shoe store to purchase a
pair of shoes, but, not being satisfied,
they left without buying. Soon after
it was discovered that pair of shoes
had been stolen, and the police were
notified. When arrested Rob Jackson
was wearing the shoes. The men will
be brought up in the municipal court
this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
Decoration Day Notice.

Our store will close at II noon on Dec
oration day and remain closed for the
rest of the day and evening. Boston
One-Prlce Clothing House. Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
Decoration Day Notice.

Our store will close at y noon on Dec
Oration day and remain closed for the
rest of the day and evening. Boston
OnePrice Clothing House. Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
HOSIERY.

Five items, every one
worth reading.
Ladies Fast Black Cotton
Hose, seamless, double
heels and toes, 3 pairs for
SO cents.
Ladies Fast Black Boot
Hose, tops striped or solid
tan or mode shades, 8 pairs
for 81. These are reduced
from soc per pair.
Ladies Fast Black Cotton
Hose, high spliced heels,
double toes, "Hermsdorf
dye, IS cents.
Ladies Fast Black Plated
Silk Hose at SO cents; actual
retail value, 75c.
Ladies "Onyx" Black Cot
ton Hose, extra fine quality,
3 pairs for ST.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
Patterson Iros.

Have removed their Dental Offices TO
Schultz Block, Corner Seventh and
Jackson. Elevator entrance on Seventh
street
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
no WONDER They Look At t,IS

The man who is over
dressed is sure to attract at
tentlon, but not the kind of
attention that is usually con
sidered desirable. Ladies
have sound judgment in the
matter Of attire, and that
which provokes their ap-
proval is pretty sure to be
about right. No level
headed man goes to extremes
in the care which he bestows
on his apparel, but every
sensible man takes care to
avoid extremes in the other
direction. 1t is certainly
some satisfaction to know
thatyou have made a choice
which gratihes others taste
as well as your own, and
this is a satisfaction which
you will be assured of if you
purchase our Tailor-Made
Imported Serge Suits at
$40, or our Imported Tailor
Made Black Cheviot Suits
at $50.
Mail orders solicited. Catalogue free. Goods
sent on approval.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
To Be Decided by South st. Paul
SpeciaI Election TODAY.

South st. Paul will have a special election
to-day. and a strong vote will probably be
polled for bonding 100000 for water works
and $4,000 to assist in building a railroad
and wagon bridge across the Mississippi in
the Stockyards city. The bridge is to cost
about sos, 900. Prominent capitalists who
are interested there largely seem to think
ues of their properties, and it is claimed that
the bridging will make a direct connection
of leading railways with the stockyards.
The regular city election will occur June 2,
and will probably be lively.
Straw Hats at the Boston, on Third
street.
Baz W. Armstrong is recovering from
long period of illness, and was at the clerks
office yesterday. He thinks of resuming his
office work in few days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28

A beautiful assortment of
new Fancy Parasols at most
reasonable prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
THE BOND QUESTION

Straw Hats at the Boston, on ThirC
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
JACKETS.

If you have notyet bought
your Summer Jacket, buy it
now. Don't put it off. All
of our High Grade Imported
Jackets and Wraps are
marked at clearing prices.
Some Of them are just about
one-half the early seasons S
prices.
Blazer Jackets, Black,
Light Tan and Grays,
marked So, 81 and $3.50,
are now to be sold at
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
IN SACRED SOIL.

Straw Hats at the Boston, OH Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28

BARRIERS.
A line of White Duck
BARRIERS Coats, made by the
best maker in America, 90
cents each.
A full line of BARRIERS
Coats in all qualities at low
est prices.
Mail Orders receive prompt attention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
Dinner ETS!
112-piece English Porcelain Dinner
Sets, in 2 decorations, underglaze; a
very serviceable set,
1898.

T. G. & Z. Booths celebrated 'Paris-
ian" Dinner Sets: 112 pieces, entirely
new shapes, 3 different decorations;
very pretty set,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28

Straw Hats at the Boston, on Third
street
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-12
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

First Methodist Episcopal Church, corner
Maple avenue and Burke street. Rev. VIM, II !.
Chapman, Pastor; residence, Burke street, adj
joining church.
Sunday School, a. m. Sabbath services. II
a. m. and $50 p. M. Prayer service, "Wednesday
7:30 D. m.
First Baptist Church, West King street, Rev.
r. p Robertson, Pastor residence West Burke
street.
Sunday school $40 a. m. Sabbath Services
II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer and Praise meet
ing Wednesday 7:30 p. M.
Reformed Church, East Burke street. Sun
day school 80 a. m. Morning. service II q. M.
Evening service 730 p. m. Wednesday evening
service 7.30 Up. m.
st. Johns Lutheran Church, corner Queen
and Martin SITS. Rev. Chas. s. Trump, pastor
Services Sunday II o'clock q. M. and 7:30 p. m
Sunday School $50 a. M. Prayer service 7:30
every Wednesday evening Seats free. Visi-
tors welcomed.
Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church corner,
Of King and College sts. Rev. Henry Thomas,
Rector
sunday school $50 m: sunday services at
ii ~ M and g.SO D. m. Childrenss service FIRST
Sunday In each month at 4 p. m. Evening
Prayer, Wednesdays at 7:SO p. m.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-12
4 VERY BOLD FRONT.
LOTTERY MEN ORGANIZE AGAINST
PRESIDENT IARRI-
son.


WASHINGTON, D. c., December u.
"A new element has entered the field
against the denomination Of President
Harrison. tt is the lottery. A few
nights ago conference Of the leading
lottery representatives was held at the
residence of one Of the most prominent
Republican United States senators in
the city. A compact was arranged be-
tween the representatives Of the COM
pany and the opponents Of the Presi-
dent. The lottery men are, if possible,
to secure delegations from the South
who are to vote & for anybody rather
than Harrison" The agents Of the
Mexican lottery are to energize the OPP
position to President Harrison in the
North. A perfect understanding was
REACHED, and work was Immediately be-
| gun. Several meE from the South EN-
ployed in the executive departments
here have, since the meeting, been APP
preached by representatives Of the lot
terry and offered cash inducements to
either 60 into their own districts and
enter the contest for delegateship, or
to secure the selection Of friends whom
they can control, and who will see that
President Harrison is not renominated.
One colored man was offered thous-
AMI. dollars if he would secure one dele
gate from Texas, while another man
was offered five hundred dollars cash
to control the delegate from another
Southern state.
It will create no surprise among
those who have watched the course Of
| Legislation since President Harrison's
inauguration to learn Of this effort to
terminate his presidential career at the
end Of this term, but it win doubtless
create indignation throughout the
country who are opposed to this vam-
pire to learn that these corruptionists,
and especially the vilest election con-
ltrollers at New Orleans. are to enter
the Northern States now and work
against the denomination Of the Presi-
| dent.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-12
a TRIO or cAsuALTrEs.


John Ellsworth King, brakeman
on the Western Maryland Railway,
was killed At Shippensburg yesterday
morning. In connection with his
death, the Hagersto,pn Globe says:
Three fatal railroad casualties COM
plete the list Of deaths that have re-
suited on the different roads centering
in the city within the past week. The
first was on the Norfolk and Western,
the second on the Cumberland Valley
and the Western Maryland makes up
the trio. It Is . strong belief among
railroad men that "thrce Of kind
is inevitable, whether Of accidents or
deaths, and tho accuracy with which
this opinion has been verified dispels
the idea that i is altogether supersti-
ton on their part. The third employee
having lost his life, railroaders again
breathe with relief, for the time 1T
least congratulating themselves upon
their escape from the fatal trio Of
casualties.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-12
BANDED FOR THEFT.
A Crowd Of Sunday school Scholars Rob
Fruit Stands and Warehouses.
fsnaoi al n, rT,tsp Woptnl

Especial to THE WoRLD.l
South BETHLEHEM, Dec. IL. w. A
gang Of juvenile thieves, nine in num-
Der, whose ages range from II to II
years, who were engaged in robbing
warehouses and fruit stands hereabouts
for the past three weeks, were arrested
to-day by Chief Of Police Fenster-
macher and Constable Doran and
taken before Justice Krausekopf for a
hearing. They were all held in bail
for appearance at court.
The organization was known as the
Gold Gang. The club membership
consisted Of about a dozen, the fees
were 50 cents for the first two weeks
and 25 cents month thereafter. II
is about six weeks old; many lads
were asked to join, but the majority Of
the respectable boys refused to do so.
The club met in an old shanty where
they gambled. Innocent lads were
cheated out of their money, and the
proceeds devoted to the welfare Of the
Gold Gang. Most Of them are sons
Of respectable parents and all Of them
are Sunday school scholars.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-12

family. He collected up all outstand-
ing accounts and BY taking the last
penny from the drawer succeeded in
gathering an clipping fund Of 5000.
With this amount Of money, Mary and
two children by former wife, he
quietly stole away to Wilmington,
Delaware. They were soon located
through the assistance Of detectives
and found il convenient to plan 4
pleasure trip topastures now. Buffalo
was first visited, then Toronto, Canada,
and later Niagara Falls. Martinsburg
was finally determined upon as the
place whore Sam and Mary could To-
cato without fear Of being molested.
The result has already been made
known. Justice Bartlett placed the
guilty pair under $500 bonds zach for
appearance before tho Grand Jury
which meets in January and in default
Of bail they were committed TO jail.
+ Upon reaching the Hotel do Miller,
Mary read the riot act 10 her once
fond lover and said, Didn't TELL you
| this would be the outcome At the
same time she voluntarily offered to
remain in jail and suggested that her
paramour take what money he had in
the bank and offer his stock as securi.
lty for q bail bond. Last night she
broke down considerably and declared
her intention Of writing to her old
mother who had not known Of her
whereabouts since leaving, Maryland.
She has quite q number Of sympathis
ers in her unfortunate position. The
law under which they are bound Over
makes the fine not less than $50 and il
is also discretionary with the court "a
impose Imprisonment not to exceed sis
months.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-12
A "1sY VICTIM.
MRS. Maithousc's Belief in m Old super
stition Causes Her Death.
Tspecial to THE WonIDl


NEW HAVEN, Conn, December ~,
Barbara Maithouse died yesterday,
as supposed, q victim Of the "l3n
superstition.
Mrs. Maithouse attended q party
about two weeks ago, and during the
evening she noticed that there were
just thirteen persons present. She
called attention to the fact, and some
one jokingly said that as she was the
first to notice it, she would be the one
to fall victim to the fatal number.
She was manifestly worried over it,
and when she was taken III last Fri
day she became firmly convinced that
she could not recover and SO informed
her family and physician. Nothing
could disabuse her Of the belief. and
she continued to grow worse until she
died.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-12

Meeting Or the hoard or Control It wash
ington.
Especial to TIM wonLD1

Especial to The woRLD.l
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE board of
control and management Of the COVER
ment exhibit held meetings yesterday
and today primarily to discuss the divi-
sion Of floor space between the depart
ments. A tentative allotment Of floor
space was made year ago, but in the
absence Of any common standard Of
measurement as to the necessities Of
the several branches, twas impossible
to make the allotment permanent. The
matter was discussed at great length,
and resolution was adopted to the
effect that the remaining data neces-
sary to the final allotment Of space
shall be filed with the executive com
mittee during the next four weeks, and
that the board will reassemble at an
early date IN January and remain in
session till the matter is adjusted.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-12
Il FREIGHT BLOCKADE.
East bound Freight Accommodating 1t
Chicago and Bunalo.

Especial to THE WoRID.l
CHICAGO, Dec. ~. There was q
slight let-up in the east-bound freight
blockade yesterday. The Erie, Balti-
more and Ohio and both Of the Penn
sylvania lines each took little Of the
accumulation Of through freight off
the hands Of the Western lines which
brought it to Chicago. Under guar
antee that the cars shall be returned as
soon as unloaded many Of the Western
roads are letting their cars 90 through
over Eastern lines. This they say they
might as well do, as there is no place
to store the grain here and the Eastern
lines cannot furnish cars in which to
transfer it, 50 unless such . course Is
adopted the cars will lay around Chi
cago, blocking up the yards here.
There is no blockade at the seaboard,
but the news from Buffalo is serious.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-12
THE FRIDAY DEBATE.

There was q larger attendance than
usual at the Friday afternoon meeting
Of the High School Literary Society.
Among those present were Duke de
Litta, Of Milan, Italy, his private SEQ
rotary, and Mr.. and Mrs. James Carol
Frazer. The Duke consented to act
as one Of the judges. The question
for debate was: Resolved, That
Christopher Columbus deserves more
cridit for discovering America than
Washington for freeing our country
The affirmative was taken BY Maize
Sakeman and Arthur Henry and the
negative BY Mary Kantner and Devices
Barnett. The judges gave nnani-
nous decision in favor Of the af1irma
tive as to the merits Of the argument,
but the house voted on the negative
side Of the question.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-12

Two GentIemen sriracuiously Escape
Death.

Especial ia Tine WonIp.l
ROANOKE, VA, December y. This
evening, as Messrs. r. "A. Gray and
D. W. Meadows, in company with
Misses Menagh, Of Hackettstown, N. j.,
and Gilbert, Of Washington, D. O.,
were driving down Mill Mountain,
some part Of the harness broke, and
the horses dashed down the mountain
at fearful pace. Messrs- Gray and
Meadows, and Miss Gilbert jumped,
but Miss Menagh remained in the
vehicle till it was about to 60 over :
precipice, whom she jumped, and was
seriously injured. The horses and
surrey went over = preeipice Of 100
feet, and while the vehicle was
smashed, the horses came Of, appar-
emily, unhurt.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-12
YORK HAS 4 DYNAM1rER.
The Mayor Threatened with Big Bomb
why tits.
Especial to TIE wonLp.l

Especial to TIE WoRLD.l
York, PA, December II. I'm Mayor
Noell's mail this morning was q letter
writteni in Roman letters on linen paper.
It read: You are too lenient with many
things, and if you do not come down
with 1880 when / appear, you wiz
receive bomb like Russell Sage got
in New York the other day. Remem-
Der, cometh when you knoweth ndt,
and to refuse win be instant death.
Nv bomb is loaded well, such as will
tear hell out Of things, and you win GO
with it. have always thought you
lived too many years. Goodbye I; re-
member when / call Money or death
which YoUR DYNAMITER.