davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-10
DEDICATION OF WEST Ed SCHOOL
Interesting Programme Order G
Exercises

interesting programme Order OF
Exercises.
The following is the programme
of exercises at the dedication of the
West End Chapel on Tuesday, De-
tober 18th:
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
: AFTERNOON SESSIONS Pm.
/. Doxology. Congregational
2. Invocation.
3. Scripture Reading-Rev. DR.. r. III.
Williams, former pastor.)
A. Welcome Address-By the pastor,
Rev. j. w. McIlvain.
5. Response--Rev. ID. B. Gregg, 18th
Church, Baltimore.
6. Hymn. Congregation
Z. Address-"Christian Workers.
Rev. Kinly McMillen, Light
st. Church, Baltimore.
s. Solo Soprano-Miss Anna Field
meyer.
8. Address-History of Work-Rev.
DR.. r. H. Williams.
10, Hymn. congregational
II. Address.-Rev. 4. f. Weaver,
Ridgely st. Church, BALTIC.
IL. Address-Rev. John p. Camp
bell, of Baltimore.
13. Responses by Revs. j. Ii. Dash
tells, Watson Case, j. ID.
Rayfield, and other ministers.
Offering of Congregation.
Benediction.
EVENING sEssIoN-7.30 p. NJ.
/. Song Service. (Congregation.)
2. Solo Alto-Miss Florance E.Todd,
of Baltimore.
3. 23rd Psalm in Concert.
4. Prayer.
5. Presentation of School Keys
Mr.. George NJ. Hyde.
6. Acceptance of Keys by Session
Mr.. George A. Culver.
7. Soprano Solo--Miss Anna Field
meyer.
s. Dedication Sermon-Rev. ID. b.
Gregg, Baltimore.
9. Dedication Prayer.
TO-. Dedication Hymn.
IL. Ministerial Responses.
II. Address-Mr. John Duffy.
ID. Offering by Congregation.
Pastors thanks.
Doxology.
Benediction.
The public is cordially invited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
CHARITY WAS LIBERAL.
The Annual Charity Ball Held at
the West Hotel.

The social event of the season oc-
Cured last night at the West hotel. 1t
was the annual charity ball, and the
wealth and fashion of the city
attended. The ball was held in the
main dining room, where the orches-
ira took the place of the army Of
walters, who on ordinary occasions hold
sway and dancing cloth was spread
over the tiled floor. There were no dec
OratOns in the dancing hall save few
chry Santhemums here and there. In
the parlors. however, the air was re-
dolent with the perfume of dying roses
aud whitening lilies. There were
hundreds and hundreds of beau
tifully dressed women present. The
affair III fact was a veritable
dream of fair women. The costumes
were elaborate. The majority of ladies
present were attirpd in full dress cos
tunes, though occasionally cleaning
shoulders brushed against the cloth of
high necked gowns. 1t is not known
the amount of money realized from the
sale OF tickets. but it was large one,
for charity was liberal.
Refreshments were served in the Or
dinary. The long white tables were
loaded down with delicacies, and char
ity Jared well, as charity always does.
The affair was in every sense sue
cessful one. The reception committee
was composed of the following we'll
known society ladies':
Mesdames r. B. Langdon, q. FL.
Christian, c. w. Case, Josiah Thomp-
son Jr., of the older directors. and II. 2.
Judson, Il. W. Porter. w. F. Brooks,
Alden Smith and Preston King from
the auxiliary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19

Comptroller Armstrong sent in a com
munication stating there was 500, 1880
in the county treasury which rightfully
belonged to the sinking fluid of the city.
1t was decided to see that the money
was turned into its proper channel.
The workhouse deal, whereby the
prisoners will dig stone out of
the quarry near the institution,
was approved. The street railway
company was given a dig by Aid. Nc
Gowan and Hunter. The former made
motion that the company be ordered
to establish transfer station at the cor
ner of Central avenue and Second street
northeast, and Aid. Hunter requested
that another be established at the cor
ner of Washington ami Cedar avenues.
The company will be ordered to comply
with these motions.
1t was decided to donate $500 to the
Bethany hone. The home is IN need of
funds, and the city thus generously
comes to the rescue. Thee city attorney
was instructed to commence suit
against BaSset q Co. for damages by
reason of filling up of the west side
channel OF tine river with bark, saw
dust and other lumber mill refuse. He
was also instructed to procure an in
junction against polluting the river
further. The pluralities of the various
newly elected city officers are given
below.
Mayor-Willam Henry Eustis, 2,1S2.
City Treasurer G. Haugan. 4,323
omptroller-Wallace G. Nye 3, ,139.
Municipal Judge-Charles b. Elliot, 4429
Justices of the Peace-East district, Elmer
W. Gray 81; North district, Franklin j.
Stiles, 1.l20; South district. ,555
Board of Park Commissioners-Harry w.
Jones, $3.50; G. NJ. Laing, 3,2l4; A. 5. Adams,
2,717; c. j. lockwood, 1929
Board of Education-Robert Pratt, 1860;
Jennie c. Crays. 1898.
Library Board-E. NJ. Johnson, total vote.
81, l57; C. Il. Cameron, 25,015.
Aldermen-First ward, Perry A. Long, 694
Second ward, Fred B. Suyder 457; Third
ward Hugh Jennings. 406; Fourth ward, S.
E. Adams, 5s5; Fifth ward. F. c. Harvey,
1.247; Sixth ward. Andrew Anderson, 410;
Seventh ward. w. B. Woodward. 10; j. A.
Norden, $50; Eighth ward, j. f. Miner, 302 /;
Ninth war James Ii. Bradish 164; Tenth
ward, P. w McAllister, e5; Eleventh ward.
a. il. Skoog, 62; Thirteenth ward, Albert
Currier, 70.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
BITTEN BY "A BABOON.
A Butte Woman Killed by the
Pet she Cherished.

"A Butte Woman Killed by the
Pet she Cherished.
Butte INTERIM ountain.
Mrs. Lavonia Redlich, the wife of an
East Park street saloonkeeper, who was
bitten by young baboon on last Fri
day morning, died at 5 O'clock this
morning from the effects of the bite.
The saloonkeeper keeps a cOllec-
ton of ANIMALS and birds, to attract
customers to his place Of business. Last
Friday morning young babO0n was re
ceived by him from California, and
pending its transfer to cage was
chained to post in the center
of the saloon. Mrs. Redlich usually fed
the animals each morning, and was play
fully caresslng another pet monkey.
AS she approached the baboon the
vicious brute sprang upon her and sank
his teeth into her right hand. The bite
was painful one.but no serious results
were anticipated until about an hour
afterwards, when the woman was taken
with severe pains in the body, aud the
hand and arm began to swell. When a
physician was called he pronounced it a
severe case Of blood poisoning. The
woman's body by this time had almost
turned black, and as the poison had cir
culated all over the body, it was de-
cided that amputatlon of the wounded
hand would be useless at this ii me.
During the past week the woman suf-
fered frightful agony, ,and although every
aRtldOtei n0Wn TO science was used to
cOunteract the effects of the poison, she
succumbed TO its effects as stated. Be-
fore her death she requested her nus
band not to kill the baboon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
DIR. HOLMES AND THE RAZOR.
How Kind Manufacturer Sc
cured an Advertise nent.

cured an Advertise inent.
New York World.
In recent interview DR.. Oliver Wen
dell Holmes, of Boston, told how he
came to give very valuable advertise
ment to the manufacturer of patent
razor in his book, "Over the Teacups." J"
''As and my daughter were about to
go aboard our vessel in the harbor when
l went abroad the last time" said the
distinguished physician, IA stranger
gentleman handed me neat little
parcel, which | opened as soon as
reached my state room. L found the
parcel to contain an instrument
i'll the way OF a peculiar razor,
altogether out Of the ordinary
design, SO fashioned that after prepar-
ing my face ali | had to do was 10 put
the little thing to my beard and move it
over my face, and before L was really
aware of 1t l WIS nicely shaved. Why.
it was the1moSt clever thing in its way
ever met with, and | was so delighted
with it l took occasion to refer TO 1t i'll
directly in Over tile Teacups.'
"a few months after my return home,
and after the appearance of Over the
Teacups,' one daY large package was
left at my house by an eXpresSman. On
opening the package, up here i'll my
study, what do you suppose | found?
Why, dozen of those little raZOrS.
which had been presented to me by the
manufacturers with his compliments.
L laughed to myself, and said to my sec
retary that Pd be more careful in the
future about acting as all adver tiSer for
other peoples wares. However, | sent
the manufacturer letter Of thanks"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
COFFEE JOHNS C.AsE.
The Cook Says 1t Was All in Self
Defense

The Cook Says 1t Was All in Self
Defense.
AT the district court yesterday all in
terest was centered in the trial of the
celebrated Coffee John case. Spectators
were treated to the novel sight OF the
county attorney and the county attor-
ney-elect pitted against each other,
Frank NJ. Nye representing the defense
and County Attorney Than the state.
After the tedious task of impanneling
the jury the state opened its case by
putting Frank NJ. Sanger, the complain
ing witness, on the stand. Mr.. Sanger
told substantially the same story which
has been published in the daily papers,
about how he and his cousin entered
the restaurant and ordered lunch; :;
among other things on the order
being piece of bass; how he was
served with a piece of bass which had
been cooked two Oh three days before :;
how he was presented with check for
S160, which was afterwards lowered to
Sl.l0; he, after complaining of the quail
ity of the bass the check and turned to
get his coat and hat; how he received a
blow on the head from Coffee Johns
fist, and followed by another Oh
tilc HOSt, duu SO Oils AlbcI u
rigid, but Intellectual, cross ex-
animation of Sanger by Ny1
physicians testified. Miss Nellie Sanger,
w. d. Child, w. E. Noxon and G. E.
Brame. eye witnesses to the affair, were
then called, and they corroborated Mr..
Sanger's story. Coffee John" himself
was then called to testify in his own
behalf. He told the same kind of
story. only making it out that he
was in the right and Mr.. Sanger in
the wrong all through. and that he
struck Sanger in salf-defense. Several
men, mostly prominent Masons, we're
called to establish Coffee Johns" good
character. Several Of the walters in
Fitchette'S restaurant were examined.
They told straight stories on direct, but
were badly tangled on croSs-examina.
ton. Mrs. Fitchette corroborated her
husbands story. Witnesses for the de-
fense sWore that persons outside on the
sidewalk could not see what took place
inside. Last night the jury went down
to look over the premises. The case is
unfinished.
Charles f. Scott, the recreant book
keeper of the Lyman-Eliel Drug com
paEy was brought up for sentence in
the criminal court yesterday and was
given six months in the work house.
The judge. III passing sentence, spoke
very kindly to Scott, and expressed a
hope that this affair would be lesson
to him.
The State Bank OF Minneapolis has
begun suit against George A. and
Elisha Morse to recover $1,000 on a
promiSSorY note.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
REASONS FOR EXPLORATION.
Rare Woods and Precious Metals
Are the Objects Which Are
SnMOhf Nor

Are the ODJectj HhlCh Are
Sought For.
Spectator
Every year the hunt for the precious
metals and the shining stones grows
sharper. until the plateau of Thibet and
the further isles of the Eastern archi-
pelago are almost the only likely pl aces
where the agents of Eur opean firms are
not inquiring and prospecting and send
ing home concrete evidences that, if
enough is spent and sufficient area of
unknown territory diligently exam
ined. there may be solid returns. The
eAerald seekers of Ecuador know the
paths of its mountains better than ge-
Ographers, and the hunters for gold will
make known every ravne of the vast
region between Cape Colony and Lake
Nyassa.
Every year the demand for wood
drives importers into more distant for
eStS, while the enthusiasts of botany and
OrnithOlOgy are ranSacking regions into
which was recently supposed to be
death to enter. The PhHnicians of our
day number whole tribes. and they are
penetrating everywhere, exactly like
their prototypes, i'll search OF spoil.
Nothing stops the explorers for gain,
and another party will follow them yet,
not longing for minerals and new drugs,
but for great estates. AuStaiia was not
explored for explorations sake, but TO
find lands mt to support great herds, and
so will Africa be. and the Eastern
Archipelago. The competition for great
fortunes grows bitterly sharp, and this
is a road OH which adventurers need
only daring, certain capacity for COM
mand and resolve to explore such as
was displayed in New South Wales by
the WentW0rthS, who, twice beaten by
the mountains, went OH third time to
become great Dobles in the southern
world
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19

| SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS FOR
SATURDAY IN MEMS UNDERWEAR.
Mems full regular made Natural Wool
Shirts and Drawers reduced for Satur-
day from S125 TO 75c, for Saturday only.
60 doz. Mems Natural Shirts and
Drawers, value 75c; for Saturday trade
only, down to 35c each.
LADIES' AND CHu DREN'S HOSIERY
100 doz. Ladies' Heavy Fleece-Linsd
Hose, double Zoe and heel, Herms iorf's
dye, value Csc: Saturday, Csc pair.
Ladies Extra Heavy Ribbed and Plain
Cashmere Hose; special price for Satur-
day, SOC pair.
Misses Fleece-Lined Hose, fast black,
sizes to 8 IL; for Saturdays trade,
all sizes, 25c pair.
Misses Heavy Ribbed Wool Hose,
sizes 7 to 8 IL, Csc pair.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' Sanitary Balbriggan Ribbed
Vests, heavyweight, long sleeves, regu-
lar value Csc; now 81 l-2c each.
Ladies Scarlet Cashmere Vests, only
few dozens left; special price, SOC;
value, SLIGO, Si.25 and Sl.35.
Ladies' Fine Natural Wool Ribbed
Vests AMI Pants, good value al S1.25
each; now Sl.00.
Full line of Children's Natural Wool
Underwear at very low prices.
ladies' SKIRTS.
Fancy Flannel Skirts, quilted bGrler,
at CSC each; worth Sl.00.
Back Satine Skirts, tucked and rui-
fled border, at Sl.29; worth S1.75.
Black Italian Cloth Skirts, with
tucked and ruifled border, at Sl.69 each;
worth S2.0G; only limited Quantity.
All-WoOl Flannel Skirts, in black aud
colors, al S2.19 each; worth S2.75.
KID CLOVES.
Special values in Fire Kid Gloves for
Ladies and Gentlemen at Sl.50, S1.75,
$500 and S2.25 psr pair.
PURE LINEN HANDKERCHiEFS.
Mems pure Linen Handkerchiefs,
special value at Si45 per doz
Mems Pure Linen Il Handkerchiefs,
embroidered Initials, special values at
25c and 45c each.
Ladies' Pure Linen Hand-E nbroiderei,
initial and scallop. convent work,
rare opportunity, Sl.75 per Oae-half dOz.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19

to his hotel and put to bed. His com
panion worked over him for two hours,
and at the end Of that time rested, with
a sigh of relief.
"Why did you wrap him up in such
haste?' asked the man who told this
story.
''To keep him away from the eyes of
the women," replied the snake exhib-
it0r.
"What was the danger?"
''lf women had looked upon him he
would have vomted blood ana died be-
fore we could have got him half way
across the street."
This strange superstition is not co Il
fined to Venezuela by any means. The
same thing is found in the Dutch island
of Curacao, III the further West Indies,
and also in the republic of Colombia. A
senator of the United States Of Colon
bla said to an American visitor that al
though the fact was as familiar to him
as the commonest detail of every day
life, yet he could not say why it was so.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
The Cass Was Dropped.

Carl Blake. manoger of the Imperial
club, at 400 First avenue SOUTH was ar
rested yesterday charged with keeping
gambling device. A st. Panl sport
lost So in the Imperial club at the faS-
cinaung game OF roulette, and then
mad1 demand for tine return of his
money. Blake declined to give it to
him, unless the fellow could assure him
the money would go to his wife. A
warrant was accordingly sworn out for
Blake's arrest, and he was arraigned i'll
court on the charge above mentioned.
Before the trial commenced the COM
pianant's attorney asked the court the
privilege of withdrawing the complaint.
This was allowed and Blake, after pay
ing the costs, was discharged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
Were the Chickens Fresh.

Washington Post.
A West Washington woman who has
been married but few weeks had her
first experience at ''going to market"
the other day. After she had succeeded
in making several laughable blunders,
as young wives are apt to, she ap-
preached a poultry dealer and asked the
price OF chickens. Being told by the
dealer, who also handed her fine pair
of live birds to examine, she quieted
their futterng as best she could, and
then applying her nose to them and
giving them an audible smell, said. in
the most innocent manner imaginable:
Are you sure they are fresh, sir?"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
A Cow in a Bear Pit.

Vanity Fair.
A comic scene took place sh ort time
ago at Berne, Switzerland. A peasant
from Ostermundingen was driving a
cow into the capital and had arrived at
the Muristalden, when the animal
bolted, and, jumping the rails round the
well-known bear pit. arrived at the bot
tom without injury. The proprietor
thought that his cow was lost, but he
was mistaken. She attacked the bears
bravely, who. utterly routed, retired
into their den, into which she would
have followed them had she not been
prevented by the keeper of the animals,
who let down the trap door. Then the
cow went to the slaughter house and
fulfilled her destiny.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19

WASH GOODS DEPT
AL of our Besl Calicoes for SC per
yard; were 7c aud Sc.
Fancy Pirursd Edinboro Cords and
Chevrcns for i0c per yard; worth l5c.
AHG0RA HOODS.
Complete assortment, all sizes, in
white, gray Or brown; prices, Sl.65 to
$500 each.
| LAcES.
Black Lace Scarfs and Pichus; spe-
cial values at Sl.00 and sl.50 each.
5E0 SPREADS. SURPRISING VALUES.
2 cases Marseilles Pattern" Bed
Spreads al 75e each.
cases ezra large Crochet Quilts
superior quality, at Si.22 each.
REAL MARSEHLES SfREADS
AT the extremely low price of $1.75
each. Without exception the best val
ues ever offered.
FLARAELS.
All-Wool Blue Mix Twilled Flannel,
! 27 inche, wide, al Soc yard.
Twilled Shirtin1 Flannel, in checks
and stripes, 29 inches wide, will not
shrink or fade, 40c per yard.
Cloakjngs in plaids, stripes and plain,
54 inches wide, from Sl25 to S4.00
per yard.
All-Wool Skirt Patterns, with border,
40 inches long, our regular SIPS Skirt,
for this sale Sl.00 each.
LEATHER GDODS
100 doz. Purses and POcketbo0ks, a
sample line. comprising styles and
shapes, worth soc and 75c, in one lot,
only Csc each.
Shopping Bags, all leather, good quail
ity, only 48C each.
pRUG GlSTS' SONDRiES.
100 boxes extra fine quality Toilet
Soaps, three large cakes in each box,
worth soc per box, only i9c per box.
Shand9n Bells Soap, 35c per boz.
Cuiicura Soap, 45c per box.
Pears Soap, 45c per box.
Cashm r Bouquet Soap, SIPS per box.
Turkish Bath Soap, SOC per box.
Assorted Toilet Soap, lAc per box.
Perfumes, best quality, IL l-2c per
ounce.
Finch Rubber Dressing Combs, &c
each.
Good quality Tooth Brushes, SC each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
LEASED the a. d. t. Corner.

Charles Fass, of Chicago, senior mem
Der of the American Tailoring company,
yesterday secured ten-year lease on
the property at the corner OF Nlcollet
avenue ana Fourth street, now occu-
pied by the A. d. L. company. He has
been negotiating for this lease for some
time, and has finally succeeded. AS
soon as the present lease eXpireS-which
is not until September of next year
the American Tailoring company will
assume charge and cause metamor-
phoSis to take place. A fine tailoring
establishment will be built and con-
Quoted as brancn of the Chicago store.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
BIG SKATING RACES.
Worlds Championships Will Be
Settled in Minneapolis.


Settled in Minneapolis.
Two matches which have beeu made
recently will draw the eyes of the per-
sons interested in skating to ards Min
neapolis this winter. One of them will
be between Harold Hagen, OF Norway,
the champion of the world. and Hugh
Mccormick, of New Brunswick. Hagen
is now Ell route for Minneapolis, via
Montreal. He and Mccormick are
matched to race i'll Minneapolis, under
the auspices of the Normanna Skating
club, for $1,000 side. Mccormick writes
that nearly 100 New Brunswick sports
will come to Minneapolis with him.
The other race will he between Joseph
Donoghue, Of Newburg, n. Y, who
holds all amateur records, and A. Nor
seng, another Norwegian flyer Don
oghue has notified 0. II. Jules, secre-
tary of the Normanna Skating club, that
be will race NorSeug for $1,000 a side
and so per cent of the gate receipts.
These terms are satisfactory to Norseng
and the match has been made.
The arrangements for these matches
makes it certain that Minneapolis will
see the worlds skating championship
settled this winter. 1t is also probable
that Minneapolis will see several worlds
records broken. These four-Hagen,
Mccormick, Donoghue and Norseng-
are the four fastest men with the steel
runners now on earth.
Washburn and Navigation.
Senator Washburn promises that he
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
He Was After Blood.

The family of A. Duhnke, of 1928
Park avenue, were in mortal terror OF
their lives yesterday afternoon. The
lord and husband arrived home in an In
toxicated condition, it is SAID, and began
chasing members of his family around
the house. He wanted blood. and pre-
ferred. it appears, to have the blood OF
his offspring. Officer MetZger, of the
f fth precinct station. was detailed to
go to the house and Quell the disturb
ance and cool the ardor of the belliger-
ant father if possible. The wife came
to the city to secure warrant for her
husbands arrest, and the officer re
NAMED on guard III the house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-19
sQUABBLY INSURANCE MEN.
Again They Are in the Midst of
q Business WrangIc.

Again They Are in the Midst of
Business Wranglc.
These Minneapolis insurance men
are having lots Of fun again. Yesterday
they met to adopt new constitution for
their union. The union adopted the
constitution, but not all the agents have
signed yet. The new constitution will
go into effect as soon as approved by
commission No. 8. OF Chicago, and the
companies. 1t differs in many ways
from the old constitution. For illuStra-
ton:
The new constitution regulates the
writing of business outside of Minneapo-
lis, when done by Minneapolis agents,
as we'll as straight Minneapolis business.
Companies are allowed to maintain as
many local agents as they choose.
Agents are allowed to employ as
many solicitors as they choose, bat each
solicitor must be registered with the
local union.
The old principle that man is inno-
cent until proven guilty is reversed in
its application to insurance men. An
agent accused of violating the rules of
the union will be deemed guilty, and
will be under the ban of the union from
the moment the charge is preferred
until he proves himself innocent.
The penalty for violating the rules of
the union is raised from 500 to $500.
Eight Of the agencies have. so far. re-
fused to ratify the new constitution.
They Will be coerced by their companies
or another war will ensue.
The Chicago Inter Ocean has pub
lished, in its insurance department, a
good deal of matter that has warmed up
the Minneapolis underwriters. matter
relating to their squabbles and their
throat-cutting on rates. Yesterday the
union adopted resolution making it a
crime for any member of the union to
give information to the Minneapolis cor
respondent of the Chicago papers. The
penalty for such a heinouS offense is
fixed at not less than 5000. nor more than
S4OD