davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18

"a very superior quality in
I a complete line of colors,
including the new shades of
Alvos. Opal. Roi. Provine.
Paradis, Bic dor. Platina,
Cerisette and Salambo;
the lowest market value of
these Velvets is s1.75; our
cash price per yard, $I.35.
Our regular s1.25 CROSSE
Velvets, in a full line of
staple colors; Monday and
all this week, only $I.oo
yard.
soc is a low price for a
China Silk, p inches wide;
but when you see our line
at 900 you'll recognize it as
a soc quality; 900 is our
special price for this week
only. A full line of evening
shades.
75c will be our cash price
this week for an elegant
line of colored Fables
Franchise in all the new
shades ;7va7yanfea bMre silk,
10 inches wide and good
enough to sell rapidly at 81.
Goethe best value in
he country; "a inches wide,
Pure silk, Black
Faille Franchise, at OSC
l yard; worth 81. 50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
2 POUND
OF Writing Paper

contains from 3la to quires. Now. read
further: This week we intend to give you
special bargain in Writing Paper Two of
plain or ruled, octave or commercial size The
regular prices of which are 25c and 30c a
pound. your choice all this week at Sc
pound Envelopes to match most of this
paper, only &c per package. First Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
FURNITURE DEPT.
FOURTH FLOOR


a toaneI
HHi nHUho lily
TEA
lEH tADkES Z,SH
IlLvLo Italian Silk BroceL 10
MATTRESSES WIFE if a H ss4s n at s the best 40 $500
Rn0K GhSEn or
SIM Rhp1S solid Oak IA IL
uiUL uofiiSo carved with China III 10
Ell nMn Bee
IULDNo UlDo or Mahogany O,4U
HEEIHE 70 solid
vi ULONO S.f0
DhHDVU MUM r Indase at ... 3.J1
PARlOR SUITES Rses "a? pise RS 81 An Empire oats
OfNH tAD!NEl ID Shelves . @ II, bill
REEn EIRMlTIlE A : or
liLLO Unmii UHE f,tJ
MUSIC CABINETS solid o Mahogany finish Or
CHEV MIRRORS S 5t Boz ss5 for ss IS An.e 2485
CHAMBER SUITES =. $3.50 some a. les. price and o9 1875
METAL CANOPY BEDS a1 aaa5 a Ra s4 Others ron 4709
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
BIanketS and
- COmfOrtabies
Special Prices for Monday and
Tuesday.

I0-4 Atwood Blankets white with red an6
pink borders, regular value 81; special price
for Monday and Tuesday, 3d. pair.
10-4 White Swans Down Blankets, with
pink and blue borders: Monday and Tues
day, only S1.3S pair: ia size. Sl69 pair.
11-4 Full-Size Gray Blankets with blue
and red borders; your choice while they
last for 69c pair; 81 would be cheap for
them.
Beautiful Homemade Challie Comforta-
hles. extra size. regular price Sa.115; special
price for Monday and Tuesday. $3.50 each.
First Floor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
- G . MEM s
CLOTHING and HATS.
SbeelalPrzces
for Monday.

Boys All=Wool 2-Piece
Suits, heavyweight, latest
fall colorings; regular value
S.. so; special price Mon
day, 1888 cages 4 to 14),
Boys. All-Wool Cape
Overcoats, ages 6 to s12
actually worth Sc. 90; special
price Monday, $4.37.
Mems All-Wool Black
Cheviot OverCoats; worth
$1,000; special price Mon
day, only $3.50
HATS - Mems regular
So. 90 Derby Hats for $3.50.
Boys Fancy Plaid Cloth
Hats; regular price o2c; our
special price Monday, 44c.
Second Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
.JEWELRY DEPT.

sc takes choice of our entire line of 10c
stick Pins, including Sterling Silver. enam-
eled, and all of this season newest designs,
Monday only SC.
25c takes choice of new lot of beautiful
French Imitation Tortoise Shell Hair Pins.
in real Tortoise Shell designs, regular value
Ste. Monday one day only, 25c.
First Floor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
%LOAK DEPT.
~ Special Price for
Three Days:

SO MISSES Styl1Sh Reet-
er Jackets, 80 inches long,
imported cloth, in brown
or tan mixture, with large
white pearl buttons; regu-
lar value, 5000. Our
Three Days Cash Price,
$3.50.
100 Ladies Refer
Jackets, 81 inches long,
heavyweight black chev-
lot, with pearl buttons and
four-inch cloth facing;
actual value, $3.50. Our
Cash Price for Three
Days, $500.
40 Ladies Handsome
Refer Jackets, "a inches
long, heavyweight fine
diagonal cheviot, tailor
bound, half-lined and
sleeves lined with Satin
Rhadame, large pearl
buttons; regular value,
$1,000. Our Cash Price
for Three Days, $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18

Cloths at Half=PriCe.
Our New York buyer has
just sent US 500 Fringed
Table Cloths, which he
"picked up" at a bargain
price. The sizes are "a
and 1914, and the regular
values are $500, 81. so and
s2.75. Your choice Mon
day and while they last for
SIPS.
60 inch Turkey Red
Tabling, regular price
4oc; this week, only 2zc
yard.
A choice lot of Table
Linen Remnants, 2, IN
and 3 yards in length, will
be closed out this week
at Remnant Prices.
First Floor.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
TIE NEW HOTEL IN cLIxToy.AvE.

Ground was broken on December for the new
family hotel now building In clinton ave. by the
Brooklyn Hotel Company. Of which Charles Burw"
pre- dent This hotel is designed 10 DE ono Of the
most handsome and homeiile In BrOOllyn. The arcm
tcct Is Edward l. Angel. The hotel will adioin Dr.
Tamagcs Tabernacle, with frontage of siNtytir
feet IN ClnOnavc. and depth of 200 feet, running
back TO Wavcry ave. IL will bc seven stOri-, high
constructed I'm the most solid way, and made
nearly freprOof as possible.
Tho first story will be OF white limestone, and
above that will be white terra-oOtta and brick. The
general style will be Of the period Of the Renaissance
Eighteen balconies will ornament the front. and the
doors al the front and back entrances Will have pol
l~hcd granite pillars with marble bases, each side"
The rooms VIII be divided into suites, and 40
ranged that all I'm suite can be thrown into
Perfect ventilation and light provided FOR inside
rOOmS which will open on court yard sixty by thirty
six feet. and This yard Will have flowers aud grow
ing plants. Suites OF Will he rented. furnished
uDiurniShcd, may best suit the tenants. ana a
good restaurant will be maintained. The hotel will
he lighted throughout by electricity and heated 10y
steam, and the owners hope 10 have 10 ready for
occupancy by August. As yet no name has been
eel fnri
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
NEW-YORK CITY.

In behalf Of the Federal Census Bureau. uni'ed
states Special Agent Brtton has asked Controller Myers
TO furnish a list Of salaries paid for the last hity
years to all employees of the city government The
Controller saws he viii send the list to Washington,
but he does not think it will be of much value for the
first twenty years. when lump sum was allo''co 10
the different departments and tho heads OF each pau
their employees what they saw fit.
The representatives of the various eectfcght com
panes conferred with the Mayor yesterday in regard
to the poles and wires which the Board OF Elcctrcal
Control ordered 70 taken down within ninety days
from October IL. The result Of the conference was
that the companies agreed to have all the poles down
by the middle of this month. at their own expense
Mavor Matthews of Boston. yesterday called on
Mavor Grant and the Mayors discussed the needs
of Boston and New-iork for half an hour
Mavor Grant received many letters yesterday IN
regard to that part Of his relating to the Issue
of revenue bonds. Controller Carlton, Of Fhzabe'h'
wrote that his town. after laboring under similar
difficulty had secured The desired relief by SIMPLY
altering the fiscal year. Mayor Grant was 20 ihuon
impressed with Mr. Cartons views that he wrote for
further particulars
Richard W. MscComber. of No. 05 West EiChth-st'
WA fined so5 in General Sessions yesterday for selling
aduterated milk.
The Grand Jury yesterday indicted Joseph Selling
for murder in the second deCre for killing John j.
wogan on Christmas morning. Wosnn was the
bouncer, in Tom" Goud's place at Twenty third ST.
and sixth-ave.
The Aqucduct Commissioners yesterday resolved 70
paw the following judgments, obtained through uc
courts by employees who suspended but never
fully discharged. The sums allowed were for the
terms of their suspensions Michael Corkcy. a1enian'
S44S 81: f. p Leary, inspector, Sle9 SO; James A.
Shells inspector S229 60
A new remedy for tuberculosis. Koch's lymph, purl-
fed by Professor f. Klcbs, in Zurich. has arrived III
this country. and will he applied at ST. Marks Hos
pal as soon as the shipment has passed the Custom
House. Professor L. Kebs declares that he has elm
mated the deleterious ingredients from kochs lymph
and claims highly satisfactory results with 1t. IaiS
institution having been Of the first to use kochs
lymph, IS again foremost In the field with this
new remedy.
Many people will suher keenly from the severe
winter weather. and none more than the newSbo'S
Those having castof articles Of clothing u spare can
do good by giving them n these boys. Tie Brace
Memorial Lodging House. formerly the Newsboys Lodg
ing House. at No. o Duanest., Is engaged IN this en-
terp1se and would be glad to receive gifts If wearing
apparel Contributions may be sent 10 X. Heig super
iptap
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
plrVrERS OPPOSED TO VIRyISHERS

One mpoI tant steps yet taken toward giving
the eighthour movement prominence taken yesterday
by committee composed Of representatives Of the seven
PAINTERS oganizston OF this city who attempting to
consolidate organized painters Of this city into
body thus making the organized painters the strongest
labor organization IN NewYorS The committee decided
tas the painters after to-day would demand that all the
varnsheIs OF this city work eight hours day for SO 90
instead of hours for s3, they doing. 1t
Is said that the vani sbers competing with the painters
70 now the painters have decided that they Will strike
Oh every building where yanishers refuse to
their demands
Eleven hundred b0ss' painters Informed OF this
action Delegate L. j. Brown. OF Painters
Union No l. is OF the prime this attempt
70 force the varnishers 10 work eight hours instead
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

Absolute divorce was secured by Clarence +. Colquit
in the City Court yesterday from Mrs Theresa COlqut
who put In defence.
The Law Committee OF the Board Of Education has
been directed 10 draft a bill 10 go to the Legislature
authorizing the city to issue bonds for 1000, for
the purpose Of erecting public school buildings.
Michael McMahOn alias Shane, convicted Of
grand larceny In the Court Of Sessions yesterday lie
Of the two men who assaulted
DR.. John +. MOrrisscy, Of the Always Open drug
store, December H. at Washington and Front sts..
and robbed him Of Jewelry and money worth 1919.
They arrested through the pluck of Mrs. bridget
Dufy, who them aud called policeman. Cor
nelius Clifford, who associated with Mcmahon,
pleaded guilty 10 AN attempt at grand larceny.
The suit Of Miss Mary Clcary 10 recover $4,000
as damages for breach VI promise Of marriage from
Michael Flood trial in the City Court yestcr-
day. Flood Is II blacksmith, and the girl swcaIa that
he mslcd her under promise Of marriage soon after
her arrival in this country. Sho was the principal
witness yesterday
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
UiCKfN-ACK.

jesse Gregory, Of lIackcnsach, lof his wife and
home on october -. I-gl lie went 10 Elmira to
live with his father on Monday neht Gregory cam"
hom" from Elmira. lie went 10 The house ana was
surprised on entering To find Nick Moran there.
Gregory ordered Moran Ia leave the house Instantly
I,fprc Moran could obey his command. Gregory
stabbed him sevci; times In the abdomen with pocket
knife. After Gregory had stabbed Moran ho 81 cctcd
him into ia" street Moran m>t"ncd {" Justice Heath 3
office mud ther. caused GrggOri' = arrest Grcggory
va, taken ~ IN" Jail and lDckG up. and Moran wa,
taken to the hospital IT, was thought his Injuries
might prove fatal. Mrs Gregory tried Ia save Moran
from harm and also received n deep cut from her
hu bands knife. her right hand. Gregg ry SAYS
that Moran struck him first the head with Il bottle
and that he I'm self defrnc" used the knife
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
NAVAL IHTELLTGENfE.

Washington, Jan. G.-COmmandcr Charles V. Gidlcy
has been detached from ordnance instruction at the
Navy Yard. Washington. and placed on waiting orders
Ensign f. j. Shindcl from the MOchican and placed
on waiting orders; Assistant surgeon " Il. Pigott,
from the Naval Hospital, Mare Island and ordered o
the Baltimore Assistant surgeon f. X. suit from the
Baltimore. and received two months leave Of absence
Chief Engineer \. J. Kcrscd from duty In connection
with New YORK, and ordered Inspector Of machinery
Of Ia" Indlnnh and Massachusetts. chief Engineer
John q. Lowe. from Navy Narl. Washington and
ordered as inspector Of machinery Of the New -Yorh
Cilcf Engineer Ahsaom Kirby. from the Franklin and
ordered u duty at the Navy Yard Washington
san Francisco Jan. 6-The Thetis, commander
Of Lower California, ~
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
Whether anv 9th,
MEMBERS or FOUR GENERATIONS DIE ~ or
FAMILY WITHIN 4 FEW DAYS.

MEMBERS or -FOUR GENERATIONS DIE ~ oNt
FAMILY WITHIN 4 FEW DAYS
Tho household 81 Or. !. Barney Low. 81 No. o2l
Fifty fourth st.. has been deprived Of four memhcr>
by bilious pneumonia, somewhat rare disease. In the
last few davs. The victim, w.D Mr.. Low and her
infant child. her mother Mrs Margaret Barrow. md
the IatcrS mother. Mrs. pari A. lurroync ninety two
year, old. By heroic efforts Dr. Low saved the lives
Of his other two chill ir"n. The disease first
manifest form of grip. and Mr. burcpyne was
the first victim. She recovering when her
daughter fell III; then Dr. Lows twelve year" old
daughter wa, stricken with the disease and then his
wife attacked.
Billions pneumonia IS said D be epidemic. and In
four out Of five proves fatal. II is rare
disease. In 1919 II ravagcd Saritoga Countv. and
l.7O3 occurred. Or. Lows grand uncle was one
OF committee of physicians appointed To ind some
method vi ,aying it, rayagcs. DR.. Low said Ne'ter
day that in this form Of the d.ca~c the lungs were
speedily sOdihcd, causing phy Xati"n ~ tic patent
All the bodily secr"tOnS also Cease. Fastening dcdih
DR. Low said he saved his son by heroic dose ~
mercury when his pulse ll7 and hi, temperature
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
NEWARK.

Two additional case, of smallpox wcrc reported %
the noir,l ~ Health ye,te'ly The patients are Mrs
A. Price, Of No. ia Bank t.. ard m ltal1n. nam"
unknown living a. No. - Nassau st., which is occu-
pied by "A number of Italian n niles.
The official board 81 the centenary Methodist Epis-
copal Church has cNtci.cd call T. the Rev. W. I.
-nodera-, pastor o' the IIedding Methodist EPISCOPAL
church IN Jersey Cty. vi. >uodsrn,, entered the min
ytr IN IN. West IN i-7- and ha, served hNr years 10
jersey Cty.
Health officer Lchlhnrh has received letter from
pr t,blcr ~ the Ia.tcur Institute. stating tnt m"
Doctor had iuoculacd three rat> With lie hrrNVla
matter taken from tie AT which mt number ~ per
.nns on the hill ON December II. ard that the r',
did I'm three weeks with every symptom OF HYDRO
pa
Harold Bale. the brother ~ EDDIE who died from
hydrIphplin by the lit" o cos which also hlt llhpl
{ closely watched at h~ home 300 Harrison 10 zee II M
develops the dsct.". Tn" hpy at times aci, III 4
strange manner frequently cioIorg hr.id flc St"Nc
and refusing 20 .tir or .pclk. ~, appetite coulnu",
good. one ~ the physicians VII" attended Eddie ~
p- the belief tlnt IIntOds death Is only question
II time.
The Board ~ EDUCATION which T. evenly divided
politically met for orsauiIafiOn last night. flN'
ballots wcl taken fOr president without result ana a.
4! ,ni then ndlVurcd until next Tuesday. James l.
Have, /, the Republican nominee for president, and
Henry klcmm the nominee Of the Democrats. Inc
Iguaid Stands u t1 l..
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
ELECTION RIOTS IN PERNAMBUC
THE NEWS BROUGHT BY P>sSENGFRs on THE
sDGURANCA-YELLow FEVER RAGING

THE NEWS BROUGHT BY PNSSBNGFRs on THE
SEGURANCA-YELIIOw FEVER RAGING
The United States and Brazil Mail steamship Segu-
ranca which arrived here yesterday from Brazilian
ports brought news Of fierce struggle In the streets
of Pernambuco between the friends Of the two candi
dates for Governor who recently controlled the state OF
which Pernambuco IS the capital. The election riots
took place two days before the seguranca reached
Pernambuco. The Government candidate was u
military and his opponent was a civilian. The
soldiers. the police and the citizens took part in tho
riots. Thirty people reported TO have been killed
and from fifty TO seventy wounded. The result was a
yictoy for the Government party.
There is school for the training Of naval apprentices
at Pernambuco. medical college, the larcest In
Brazil The students and the apprentices said 10
have taken an active part in the riots
The Brazilian Consul General yesterday said that he
had received no Of any riots in Pcrnambuco and
did not credit the report. The first officer Of the
seguranca said last night tnt he had not heard Of
people being killed In the riots and retarded them only
AS ordinary election quarrels. conducted" he said
with far less spirit than they often here"
Nevertheless the passengers OF the >cguranca say
that a bloody fight took place between the opposing
ACTIONS IN the streets of Pernambuco. The city OF
ernambuco has heretofore been free from disturbances
The health Of Rio de Janeiro was reported to be
hter than it has ef late though the Epidemic Of
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07

yellow fever was not entirely ended. Royal Mail
lying in the harbor sent three mon TO the nos
pital suffering from yellow fever while the Segurahca
was in port and three sailors died on the same snip
the disease The condition Of affairs at santos was
reported s bad though the worst is thought 10 pe
over. The Seguranca free from disease ana dd
not have single Of fever on board during the
trip one man died on board Of her on the VOYAGE
up but he died OF alcoholism lie was August Cieeh'
the ships butcher
Business is said to be improving all along tho
Brazilian coast.
The German ship Frieburg, which arrived here in
ballast yesterday forty days out from Rio de Jaheo
is detained ut Quarantine owing to the fact that two
of her crew died OF yellow fever the tr1p TN
December = William +. ThOle. "A deck boy sixteen years
old. died and buried NJ sea. flyo days latcr
Oswald FIfebel the ships boatswan. died and was also
hurled at sea BOth the dead sailors were Germans
The ship Will be fmigated before she Is allowed to
come up TO the city.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
MORE DEyUYCIAIION FOR BARTTIMAN.
JOHN X CREEvEY RESIGNS ns SEAT IN A
SCATIIlNG LETTER.

JOHN X. CREFViY resigns ms SEAT IN 4
SCATIING LETTER
John K Crccvcv Yesterday resigned from the Board
OF Education because OF the return of william Earth
man TO 1t. Mr.. Crecvcy chairman Of the com
mlttce which Investigated the charges against Mr.
Barhman three years ago. Mr.. Crccvcy sent this
scathng letter TO Mayor Body:
Dear Sir ] hereby resign my Office ms member
u the Loard OF Educaton ~ the city Of Brooklyn,
mediate occasion of my resignation + the seating. at
yesterdays meeting OF William Barhman as q mem
bcr 81 The Board OF Education. am unwilling 10
corrupiv used nm honorable public Office for personal
my protest against such an unfit and scandaou- ap-
p0lntmcnt The moral effect ~ such an appointment.
where 10 excuse of mistake or ignorance ~ the char
actor Of the appOlutoc can Doe pleaded. + most per
nlcous. II (, an object lesson addressed by your
predecessor tO the youth of brooklyn impr~sivoly
declaring that character has 10 value consideration
IN appointments TO public Onlc". Respectfully yours,
JOHN X. CKEENEN
Whether any other member will resign + uncertain.
c. -imls who rcapponcd last summer after
having been ont ~ tho Board for time. that
Ia, been steadily opposed 10 Bnthman but be viii
not resign there duties In t" Board paramount
t. showing personal antipathy. Mr.. Siuis wants
the original charge, against Barhinan pr" -cd but
General H. &. King. another member ~ the Board.
holds that The matter cannot be reOpcncd.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THE TROLLEY GETS ANOTHER HEARING.
STATE RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS AGAIN LISTEN

The IROlLE1 GELS ANOiH HIN
STATE RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS AGAIN LISTEN
TO ARGUMENTS.
state Railroad Commissioners Rogers, Rcharn ana
Baker gave n hearing I'm thc City Han YESTERDAY upo'
the application OF the Brooklyn City, the brooh'n Nry
and NcwtOwn and the COncy Island ana h'ooN''"
street Railroad Companies for permission to ihtrouce
the trolley in place Of the carhorse. Inc 'oii''''e
were represented by their presidents and counsel anu
there were a number Of interested persons present
President Lewis stated for the Brooklyn City Com
many that the assessed value of the property along It's
verious routes was $4,000. -6j and the consents 4"
the owners Of So o02. .735 had been secured IN re-
gard TO the consent Of the local authorizes inc common
Council had granted it, but Mayor Boody hau Nc'oeu
the resolutions But in the opinion OF the counsel OF
the company the resolutions becamc Ia" bcr"ie 'ie
veto was ntcrposed The consents Of property owners
Lad not been filed. but ready 10 be piaccd on
record. After some discussion Chairman hoscrs' VI
the Commission, ruled that the consents shodid DC
fled with the County Register, directed by the Board
of Aldermen but those already filed with INC county
Clerk will not he disturbed.
George II. Wilson, OF NO $50 Greeneave., preseh'cn
a protest signed by fifty property owners IN Greene
ave- between South Oxfogd-st an Franklin ave- aSiinSt
the operation of the trolley in that street ana wpni"
ing their consents. The Commission decided that inc
petitioners could have ten DAYS in which to hle the
withdrawal of consents. Al the request Of Mr. Lewis
sent, an entire route was be considered by ITSELF and
not each street separately.
Properly owners ia Grandst. and Bedfordave, at
their intersection, ppr"sencd by LOUIS hai'chcr
who presented protest and withdrawal OF consents
of propery-owners worth 100000. These people as
serted that their consents had been secured by deceit
and fraud. They not told that the trolley was TO
be used protest wa also made by Pcte7 a. Young,
representing the Young estate I'm llascy-st, who urged
that the city should receive some equivalent Tor the
valuable franchise
Colonel j. y. Partridge spoke for the Brooklyn CITY
and Newtown Raroad Company, and said that on the
line I'm DcKalb ave, where the right Ia change the
motive power was sought, the property was worth
SI524 G4O and the consents OF the owners OF f3'i'
JO7 had been secured. There opposition In tho
matter Colonel Partridge said that in Fankln-ave
a majority OF the property owners hal not yet con
sented. hut il expected that they would
on behalf Of the Coney Island and Brooklyn COM
pany the facts related relative to the action OF
Supreme Court Commission. acting I'm Hen OF the city
As The owner Of Prospect Park. I'm granting consent ana
favorable act. on Of the Commission. General Socum
asked Immediate action by the Commission In the mat
ter it had been twice considered before