davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
PLUMBERS BANQUET.
An enjoyable Affair Attended by a
Large Delegation From ST. Paul.

An enjoyable AFFAIR Attended by q
Large Delegation From st. Paul.
The banquet given by the Master
Plumbers Association of Minneapolis
to the members of the st. Paul assocla-
ton and invited guests in the banquet
hall in the Masonic Temple last evening
was an affair that will linger in the
memory of those who participated
as pleasant event. A delega-
ton of visitors from New York,
Chicago, St. Louis and st. Paul we're
present, and the elghty-tive who gath
cred about sumptuOuS repast enjoyed
delightfully."- pleasant evening. Chair
man .C.Cauveth, of the reception COM
mittee, Officiated as POSTMASTER of the
evening, and at the fms of the more
substantial portion of the banquet
called upon Mayor Winston, of Mime
apolis, who was one of the guests to
make the address of welcome to the
master plumbers and strangers
present. With affable grace the
words of welcome to the Flour City eX-
tended the freedom of the metropolis to
the master plumbers and their friends.
In his short speech the mayor, in neat,
well-turned remarks, likened the master
plumbers to certain people mentioned
in the good book, who did unto others
as they would they should be done by,
his remarks causing no little merriment
on the part of the knights of the solder
and iron. At the close of his address
some one proposed a toast to
the next governor of Minnesota
Hon. P. Ii. Winston, and it was re-
sponded to with alacrity. His honor
gracefully blushed his acknowledge
ments and declined. Responses to
toasts during the evening were made by
Hon. w. E. Goodman, of Milwaukee,
treasurer of the National Master Plumb
ers' Association of the United States;
Foster Waiting. of New York; p. P.
Dwyer, state vice president, of ST.
Paul; j. T. Holmes, of st. Paul,
| and a number of others. The
arrangement committee consisted of
A. w. Scott, Edward Harrington. Hugh
Kelly and w. G. Hobarth. Among those
present were }. j. Ward, b. Cullerton,
NJ. j. O'Neil and j. F. McArdle, of St.
Paul: w. a. Castlen. of Chicago; Build
ing Inspector HaZen, of Minneapolis;
Theodore Merriam, of st. Paul; W. A.
Cobb, of Minneapolis; Allan Black, P.
w. Hudner, j. p. Adamson and others,
of st. Paul. Altogether the affair was
| one of the pleasantest given here for
some time. The banquet began at 6
o'clock, the party enjoying their repast
to the music of an excellent string Or
chestra stationed in the sitting room
adjoining the BANQUET hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Judge Hooker has made an order to COM
pell Nine Sarah E. Coe. the insovent mill
liner, to report next Saturday how she has
been disposing of her property since she as
signed. The creditors complain that goods
have been fraudulently disposed of.
The report of the appraisers for the Mime
tonka Mills property was confirmed by Judge
Hooker yesterday. 1t allows $4,000 for the
condemned property.
The final arguments in the Goodrich
Byrnes civil case were made yesterday.
Judge Smith announced that he would de.
eide the case a week from next Monoay.%
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
TELEGRAPH REDUCTIONS.
Western Union Rates to Be Ma
teriaIly Lowered.


CHICAGO, Feb. 81. : The Western
Union Telegraph company is continu-
ing its policy of reductions in telegraph
rates. and March puts into effect new
schedules reducing rates to and from
many points in Wisconsin, Illinois,
Iowa. Nebraska, Minnesota, Missouri
and Kansas from 20 per cent to 40 per
cent. This also reduces the present
interstate rates where they are now
so cents to 40 cents at about 900
offices in Illinois, $50 in Minnesota, $40
in Wisconsin, 275 in Missouri, 7S5 in
Iowa and 800 in Kansas. AT about 100
offices in each of the above states the
rate to other Offices within the same
state has been reduced from 40 to 25
cents, and they announce this is the
third reduction made within the last six
months, and that still others are now
being arranged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
GLOVE SALE
EXTRAORDINARY.

Owing to the dissolution
of a firm prominent in the
Glove trade, we are able to
offer one of the most start
ling Glove specials ever
offered in this country.
500 dozen Ladies' Fine
French Suede Mousque-
taire Gloves, never retailed
anywhere in this country
under 50, and up to $3.50
pair, all colors and white.
We expect a tremendous
run on these, and can't
guarantee to fit them IN
less salespeople are Olsen
gagged. Special Sale PR &c,
per pair CSC,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
Knights of Honor.

The entertainment given by the
Knights of Honor at Harmonic hall last
evening was the occasion of the gath
ering OF large number of the order
and their friends. The hall was COM
fortably filled, the programme arrange
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
|RESS
TRIMMINGS.

The popularity of this
department. is so great that
We have been compelled to
double it's space, making it
the largest and most COM
plete Dress Trimmings de-
partment in the West.
Colored Silk Moss.Edge
or Featherine, also Moss
Band, in all the lead
ing shades. Remember,
this is not an inferior
quality, but the very best
on the market, and is sold
for Csc yard. Our Open
ing Price only 39c yard.
Fancy Colored Applique
Beaded Edge Trimming,
one-half inch wide, to match
all the leading shades of
this season, worth 4Oc;
Opening Price, Csc yard.
Colored Silk Leaf Orna-
ment Gimp, beautiful leaf
design, separating into fine
ornaments, all the leading
shades, 2 inches wide, posi-
lively worth 81. Opening
Price, 69c yard.
/ Black Cut Beaded Point
ed GirdleeRieees, the latest
out for the dress front,
beautiful leaf and pointed
design, also with long
fringe; at,4$3 they would be.
a big bargain. We start
them at $500 each.
Black Cut Jet Beaded Fringe. full 1S in
wide. and will be very muehused this spring
for the dress front; absolutely worth Sc.
Opening Price, 50. 9S yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28

Another anecdote about that same
lecture of Odel's. While he was pre-
pairing it he wrote to some Eastern
houses that deal in those things for
some stereopticon views~9f Irish seem
cry and points of interest in that coun-
try. Among the firms communicated
with was the one that supplies the
views for the well known Stoddard il
Illustrated lectures-the biggest house of
the kind In the country. The reply
which Mr.. Odell received was brief but
expressive. 1t read:
I'VE never touch Ireland or Irish af-.
fairs. It is dangerous ground.'
Odell thinks that by featuring on Ire
land after receiving such a warning, he
has demonstrated his courage without
the need of Gillian war or a public
demonstration Oh the Sunday saloon
question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28

At the lecture delivered by R. r..
Odell at the Lyceum last Monday even-
ing an unusual incident might have
house Rev. G. l.. Morrill, occupied
seat within few rows of the front. and
two of the Dominican fathers from the
Holy Rosary church were sitting
couple of rows directly behind him.
While Mr.. Odell was on Ireland and
the Irish people, Rev. g. Ii. Morrill,
could have been seen applauding Wig
orously, and the Dominican priests
were just as busy doing the same thing.
The unusual feature of it all was that
that was probably the first time in the
history of the world when Rev. e. L.
Morrill, and Catholic priests were found
to agree on any single point.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28
DRESS GOODS.
IN ANNEX.

IN ANNEX.
French Crepe Cloths, 40
inches wide, rich line of
new colorings, strictly all
wool, very popular, only
75c yard.
Bedford Cords, strictly
all-wool, rich and hand
some, all the newest color
ings and black, 81 yard.
Russian Cord Suitings
in exquisite mela1fge col
orings, so inches wide, and
only $I.89 yard.
BLACK GOODS.
Fine Silk Finished Black Henrietta Cloth,
46 inches wide, extraordinary value. only
Use yard.
Black French Merino, rich, stylish and
handsome, unequaled for wear special
only S1.25 yard.
'nyn af hn,nrson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-28

'D0NALDS0N'S GLASS BLOCK 7
Sixth Street and Nicolet Avenue Minneapolis.
ST. PAUL MONDAY MONSTER BARGAIN SALE !!


is
tt comp entirely
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-31
THE FEDERAL BUILDING.
A Proposition to Purchase Il and Com
vert II Into n Police Station Now
Under Consideration.

Proposition to Purchase II and Con-
vert II Into Police Station Now
Under Consideration.
United States Senator Higgins as re-
Gently stated in THE GAZETTE, has in
PRODUCED bill In the Senate providing for
the sale Of the Federal building at Sixth
and King streets In this city. The know
ledge that such bill is pending has led
the Board of Police Commissioners to
consider whether or not il would be advis-
able to purchase tho building and 1T II up
as n ilrst-class police station. II is not
definitely known just what figure the
government has decided to put on the
building but il Is understood that the city
would be willing to pay about S2b, 900 for
the structure should II be exposed to sale.
The expenditure of about 5000, it is
claimed would put the building in good
condition and make it suitable to be used
as q police station.
The municipal court could then BIO held
in the United States court room while
offices for the mayor city solicitor, clerk
OF the municipal court and other officials
could be provided on either side the hall
way on the second floor. These Offices are
now occupied by the United States commits
sioner and his clerk, the United States mar.
shal and grand jury The first floor of the
building would be used as the police sta
ton while arrangements would he made
for the confinement of the prisoners in the
basement of the building now used as tho
mailing department. 1t Is also claimed
that arrangements could be made for un-
loading the prisoners mt the rear of
the building and stable would be
built there for the patrol wagon and
horses. The proposition TO purchasing the
building for police station is being favor
ably considered by the Board OF Police
commissioners
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-31

J. Harvey sprnancc and Miss LillieT.
Harris were married in st. Paul's NJ. T..
Church Wednesday week, the Rev.L.E Z.
Barrett officiating. As the bridal party
entered the church, flowers were strewn
in the brides path by Miss Maud Cor
rcll and Randolph Peters, At tie altar
the bride, leaning on the arm OF her
brother, George Harris, was met by
the groom, accompanied by the best
man, John Y. Spruanco Of Philadel-
phia. Miss Nan spruance was
maid of honor and Miss Fannie
lligbee Of Philadelphia and Misses
Anna ilarbert aud Florence File were
bridesmaids. Charles p. IIendrickson
and DIR. II. r. Spruanee of Philadelphia,
w. G. Taylor and George Baird were
ushcrs. The couple were married with
ring. After the ceremony there was a
reception at the residence of the brides
father, Thomas G. Harris, on Third
street near Grant avenue. Many guests
were in attendance. The gifts to the
bride were numerous and elegant. Mr..
aud Mts. Spruanco will pass their
honeymoon in Washington and on their
return will begin housekeeping at
Second and Monroe streets.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-31
SUICIDE NJ DROWNING.
A Cecil County Farmer, so Years Old
browns Himself in IL Pump Trough.

A Cecil County Farmer, so Years Old,
browns Himself in IL Pump Trough.
Special Correspondence Of Gazette ana journal
ELKToN, MD, March 24.-John S.
Everest, an aged and retired farmer of
Port Deposit, committed suicide before
daybreak this morning by drowning
himself in large pump trough at the
home of his son-in-law, Harvey Hind
man, farmer residing two miles north
of Port Deposit.
W hen found he was lying face down.
ward and was firmly held across the
neck by u two.pronged hay fork, which
he had forced into the bottom of the
trough.
Three months ago he was treated by
an oculist for cataract on the eye, and
receiving but little, if any relief, CON
linuod to worry about his eye-sight
from day TO day. lie finally became
melancholy about his condition, and
this, il is thought, drove him to suicide
Mr.. Everest was u native Of Hartford
county, where he was born 80 years
ago. lie settled III Cecil county in 1929.
whore he engaged in farming, and
through Industry accumulated consider
able money, his wealth being estimated
at 100000, which is largely invested iii
stocks. lie leaves two married daughters
and q son, Frank S. Everest, president
OF the board of school commissioners OF
this county.
Mr. Everest made his win some months
ago and sat up most Of last night writ.
ing a codlcil to it, and it is supposed
directly after finishing lie committed
the rash act. At one time he was en-
Gagged IN the mercantile business with
Thomas Rowland at Conowinso, and at
the time Of his death was one of the
directors Of the Cecil National Bank al
Port Deposit.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-31
CITY c0UNCIL.


menu lhursduy Evening.
In the absence of President Benson
Mr.. Magee presided at last weeks session
OF City Council.
Interest due April LIST, amounting to
Sl3,sOi.I5, was ordered paid, rs was
also sinking fund loan amounting to
$S,905.
The city treasurer reported $50, 80
in Union National Bank to the credit of
current expenses, $3.50 in each of the
four depository banks to the same
credit and $445i,62 in Union National
Bank to the credit of special fund,
making total of $50,630.15. lie also
reported the following receipts From
Administrator Mealey, $3.50, city and
school tax for 1881; from Chief of Police
Blackburn, 1894, dog tax; from the
Board Of Water Commissioners, $4,000,
interest; from Collector Mitchell, $235,
city aud school tax for 1891.
The city auditor certified TO the cor
rectness Of the accounts Of the city trea-
surer and chief of police.
A petition from citizens, requesting
that Eleventh street from its terminus
west of Madison street to Adams street,
and Monroe street and Trenton place to
tncil lHtelseclloH Win Eleventh street,
be opened, accompanied by communi.
cation from the Board Of Directors Of
the Street and Sewer Department, ask !
ing for the appropriation Of funds suf-
iicient for opening the streets, was re-.
ferred TO the finance and law committees
with instructions to ascertain from the
board the probable cost of the work
Announcement was made that the
mayor had approved the ordinance for
borrowing 100000 for paving and i'm
proving streets and il was declared to
be an ordinance of the city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-31
MORE TRAIN DIsPITCHERS.
Three New Men Added to the p, W. g. H.
E0rra In Thia Gftv

Three additional dispatchers, William Y.
Casey, George b. Minnick and Harry
Murdoch. have been assigned TO duty on
the Maryland division of the T., w. Il b.
railroad. The old dispatchers are ]. W.
Aydon. J. w. Reynolds and Curtis Kirk.
The three new dispatchcrs were formerly
train dispatchers' operators. Two new
operators are w. ID. Walls and William
Matthews. Previous to the increase in the
train dispatchers' force the men worked
singly in relay of eight hours each. Since
the increase two dispatchers are on duty at
the same, the hours of service remaining
the same.
AS the Maryland division, which ex-
tends from Philadelphia to Washington,
includes the Delaware City, Gainesville and
Pope's Creek branches, is divided at Perry
vile. One of the two operators on duty
controls train movements between Perry.
vile and Washington while the other be-
tween Pcrryville and Philadelphia. Under
the old system one man operated the ell
tire division. The new system is consid-
cred much more advantageous than the old
one. During the absence OF Dispatcher
j. w. Aydon, Joseph Hubbard was pro-
NOTED TO extra train dispatcher. MIR.
Aydon returned from an extended trip to
Florida, last Thursday, much benefited in
health
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-31


The first fish car for the Pennsylvania
state Fish Commission, for which an
appropriation of $4,000 was obtained
last year, will probably be completed
about May LIST, in time for the late
spring distribution of fish throughout
the state. Heretofore the transportation
of fish had TO be made in ordinary tanks
placed in the box cars OF the various
railroads. Through the possession of
the new car the fish will be carried to
various points with great celebrity and
less expense A few months ago Presi-
dent Ford placed the contract for build
ing the car with the jackson & Sharp
Company of this city, who have guar
anteed to lit out the car for about 50, 600.
1t will be 81 feet long and o. feet wide
and will be finished with the most i'm
proved tanks for the reception Of fish
and spawn, and with machinery for the
pumping ana aerating Of the water.
Bunks will also be fitted up for the
men in charge, and every measure pos
slble will be adopted for the comfort Of
the men and the proper care of the fish.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-31

but these charges are so utterly false
that don't know what to say. cannot
say anything about Mr.. Drayton. He
knows how to communicate with me or
my friends, and had rather be excused
met several times on board the steam
ship, but did not speak nor recognize
onefanother.
lie WANTS REST.
"Now, If you will excuse me-" con-
tlnued Mr.. Borrowe, 81 will talk with
you later, but just now | want rest"
When asked If he intended to meet Mr..
Drayton in New York on the field Of
honor, Mr. Borrowe replied that he was
here on business and happened over on
the same steamer with Mr. Drayton.
Mr.. Borrowe would not say what his
plans for the future were, nor would he
say whether or not he knew anything OF
the Whereabouts of MIR. Drayton.
Mr.. Drayton's baggage was among
the first taken from the ship. 1t was III
charge Of typical English valet, who
did not even know where it was going,
but who did know enough to get Gus
tom officer TO put some mysterious chalk
HAAtt ho ~ ~ ohftA . WIZ Aalfih
ton. Then the valet mounted guard
over the baggage and became drunk, as
it were, knowing nothing and seeing
nothing.
DRAYToN's SECRET DEPARTURE.
In regard to the sudden departure OF
Mr. Drayton from the Majestic at
quarantine yesterday, 1t was said this
morning among custom-house men that
trouble might ARISE, as ITO one APP
parently knew when or how he OBJ.
tained authority to leave the ship. None
of the custom officials on board the ship
granted the necessary permission, nor
lid any one on board see or hear of, so
far as could be learned, such permit
being granted by the collector. AS soon
as Mr. Borrowe's baggage was ex-
amined he, in company with Mr.. Mill
bank and an elderly gentleman, took a
hack and drove rapidly away from the
dock.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-31
TnE WILTON & WHANY coMpa.
Proposition to Recapitalize the business
and Invite Public subscriptions 10 Pre-
ferred stock.

Proposition to Recapitaiize the business
and Invite Public subscriptions 10 Pre-
ferred stock.
1t is understood that n proposition is on
foot in financial circles IN the city TO re-
capitalize the Walton Il Whann Co, and
bring IL out as an industrial along the
lices recently SO successful in England and
New York. II has been learned that the
new capital will be 100000, of which
S3O,0OO will be preferred, and $500. 900
common stock which means that the divi-
dend of s per cent per annum will be paid
on the preferred before the 100000 com
mon stock receives anything, The shares
will be 800 each, and each stockholders
liability will be limited to his investment
What has largely influenced this move
mentis the existing demand among small
limited investors for opportunity OF
placing their means in reliable industrial
enterprises that are properly managed and
where the investor is protected at least to
the limit of his investment.
The earning power Of the Walton a.
Whann Company has been recently thor
oughly Investigated and upon the strctest
scrutiny of its assets and business it has
been shown that the new corporation can
easily pay very handsome dividends on
both the preferred and common stocks.
II is not known when the new stock
subscription will be opened, nor are all the
details OF the new company at hand, but
the local fiscal business is entirely in the
hands Of Elliott, johnson q Company of
this city,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-31

The following changes in agents on the
Delaware division Of the p, w. e y. rail.
road are announced to take effect April
lst William NJ. Cramer TO be passenger,
baggage and freight agent at Farnhirst,
vice J. J. shannon, deceased; Charles w.
Diggans to he passenger, baggage and
freight agent At oxford, Md, vice w. NJ.
Gramcr, transferred; Nehemiah i. Clark
to be passenger, baggage and freight agent
and savings fund depository nj Easton,
Md, vice o w. Dggans; Charles II. Ma.
honey g be passenger, baggage and freight
agent At Queen Anne, vice ~ Il Clark.
transferred
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-31

Christian A. stuck and Miss Mary A.
lclcris we're married. on Thursday at the
residence Of the brides father. Elias A .
'lelieris, in Iirandywinc hundred, the Rev.
j. Edgar Franklin officiating. Parker
leiferis and George Barry we're groons-
men. Miss Alice Chadwick aud Miss "A.
die McGlay were bridesmaids and Misses
Julia and lfiorie Barney and Miss Lizzie
start, maids of honor. The ushers were
George Jelferis and William Barney, After
The ceremony there WAS "a reception at
which many guests were present. Mr.. and
SITS stuck went on northern tour.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-31
peath Of Dr.. II. !. ~. uirans.

Dr. II. s. w. lllrons died at his resi-.
dence in Smyrna on Monday week,
in the 63d year Of his age. Ills disease
proceeded from kidney troubles, and he
has been considerably ailing for year.
For the past month his decline had been
rapid, and in the night watches his
family had been materially aided by his
fellow members Of the Masonic order.
lie was the son Of William Hirons, a
well-known exhorter OF the Methodist
church Of 30 years ago, taught school in
his carly life, studied medicine, and
went to Smyrna about 50 years ago to
practice medicine. Twelve or 10 years
ago he took the position Of surgeon on Il
transatlantic steamer, which he relin-
pushed after several years. Shortly
after returning 10 Smyrna he married
Miss Eugene Black, and virtually re-
tired from the active pursuits of life.
His remains were inferred in the Epis.
copal cemetery, Smyrna, yesterday af-
ternoon week.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-31

In examining the garments worn by
burglar John Richardson, who il now III
generated in Dover Jail, pending trial for
completely in the depredations at Milford
about q week ago and the shooting on the
Norfolk express, Detective Witsil Thurs
day discovered two bullct-holes in the
prisoners coat. The bullets were % calibre
and were evidently inflicted by the pistol
of Constable smith, who shot at the
burglar while on the train. The garments
are now in tho possession of Detective
WitSil
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-31

Tho following properties were disposed
Of at public sale MT the court house Thurs.
day for Lore n Emmons, attorneys for
rachel NJ. Clark, administrator: The
Hamburg farm, New Castle hundred. to
Samuel Guthrie, for 1900; 50 shares New
Castle Hodge Company and 675 shares
Easton Hedge Company, the first for SIX
cents and the second for two cents d share