davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-22
Church Entertainments.

All who attend the lawn festival to be
given three evenings next week begin
ming with Tuesday evening at the par
sonage grounds. 353 Church avenue, by
the ladies and young people of St.
Marks Lutheran Church will have a
most delightful time. Refreshments
will be served in the best manner and
no pains will be spared to make this q
time long to be RENE inferred by all who
attend.
A large number OF people attended
the entertainment given last night at
the East Roanoke Baptist Church. No
admission fee was charged, but the
voluntary contributions amounted to a
considerable sum. The affair was a
very enjoyable one.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-22
Superintendent Handy.

ii. Fl. Handy, division engineer OF main.
tainance of wayo the eastern division
has been selected to fill the vacancy to
the position OF uperintendant OF the
Winston-Salem division OF the Norfolk
and Western railroad, caused by the
appointment of the former superintend
ant, Capt. ID. Fl. Barger, superindend-
ant of the KenoYa division.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-22
They Went Well Equipped.

Waller 2. Huff, w. o. Haadaway and
Horace Hardaway left yesterday after
noon for Floyd county to spend few
days fishing. They left we'll equipped
and had we'll worn leather grip filled
with tackle and change of hosiery.
They carried besides the grip gallen
demijohn filled with bait"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-22

OLD papers for the next week at 10
cents per hundred.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-22
SUN SHADES and PARASOLS.

We have thrown our entire stock Of
Sun Shades with one lot and will give
you choice at $3.50. Any of them were
worth from 50 to So.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-22
MEMS OUTING SHIRTS.

Mems Outing Shirts.-Eight dozez
Mems Outing Shirts that were soc
Your choice $50. Fifty Mems Outing
Shirts, that were 30c.. now 19c.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-22
BOYS SHIRT WAISTS.

Boys Mothers Friend Shirt Waists
finest quality, beautifully laundried a
7sc. Former price ST.. Your choice o
any in the stock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
AT LOGGERHEADs.
The Water Board Cannot Agree in
the Matter Of Appointments.

The Water Board Cannot Agree in
the Matter of Appointments.
The council committee on water works
met yesterday afternoon, but failed to
come to an understanding in the matter
of appointments. The members of the
committee were at loggerheads over the
candidates, and it is safe to say the
meeting might have continued until
midnight before either one of the fac
tions gave in. The WOrthingtOn pumps
are cutting considerable figure in the
committee, and their merits were dis
cuSsed pro and con at the meeting.
When the famous farce, known to the
stage as "The Pump Investigation" was
taken off the city hall boards year ago,
two engineers were discharged, and
Messrs. Bergstrum and Fanweather
promoted to run the WOrthingtOns. 1t
is now said that these two engineers
have made complaints against the
pumps, and for that reason they are
considered by certain members of the
committee as undesirable persons to
have around. At any rate, they came
in for portion of the discussion at the
meeting.
Several candidates are said to have
sprung up for the position now held by
Supervisor Mcconnell. One of these
candidates is Frank Stetson, the pres
ent state game warden and ex-chief of
the fire department. Several ballots
for supervisor were taken and on each
of them McConnell's chances were
spoiled by the bobbing up of the name
of Frank Stetson. 1t is understood that
Register Moody is safe so far as reap
pointment is concerned; still there is no
telling what lot OF erratic aldermen
will do. Street Foreman Winthisef
and Meter Inspector Allen are slated to
90. the latter, 1t is said, for the reason
that he incurred the enmity of Aid.
Woodward by not working for him dur
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Rt Rev. Dr. Spalding, bishop Of Colorado,
breaches at St. Paul's Episcopal church,
Hennepin and Twelfth street, this morning.
Fred Chaplin, who was arrested Friday for
obtaining money from A. a. Atkins under
false pretenses, was fined $50 and sentenced
to sixty days in the workhouse by Judge Ma
honey yesterday.
The necessary guarantee, 100000, for the
holding of the exposition this year, has been
raised. Manager Bracket and Secretary
Bryon have decided to raise an additional
guarantee of $4,000.
memorial service will be held in st. An
drew's church. Twelfth avenue and Sixth
street north, this morning at II o'clock for
Rev. Bishop Brooks. The sermon will be by
Rev. William Wilkinson.
Miss Hattie Perkins, of 222 Eighth street
south. was injured Friday afternoon while
out riding by being thrown from the sleigh.
Her injuries are not very serious, ana she
will be out in few days.
The Christian Endeavor unions, OF Mime
apolis, will mold tea conference at the
W. c. T. U. coffee house on Tuesday even
ing Feb T. The object of this meeting is to
discuss matt RS of general interest TO the'or-
ganization in the city.
E. S. Corser stated yesterday that no
papers OF his assignment would be filed until
the first of next week, and that the schedule
would not be filed until ten days after, the
time allowed by law. He said the schedule
would contain very little news.
The Saffho Ladies' quartette will go to
Sioux City tomorrow, where they will give
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

theI barber" The boy made terrible
yell: similar to that OF a rat after being
caught in steel trap. Rev. Wilkinson
naturally went to the aid of the young lad
and after learning his story started
after Frank the barber" who is pro-
prletor of the barber shop and cigar
stand in Temple court. For few mo-
ments it looked as though there would
be blood shed. The barber had taken
the minister for the lads father, and
thought that he had come over to
square matters. The barber told Rev.
Wilkinson that he would crack his jaw
if he didn't keep that lad out of the
building. The minister informed him
that it would be the dearest job he ever
undertook. ETC., and in less time than it
takes to tell it there.were 100 people i'll
the lobby crying
"Hit him for mel" Rev. Wilkinson
stood "pat," and no one ventured to tap
him with his fist. The boy that caused
all the trouble was ''neWsy" who has
been a trif1e light-fngered around the
building for several days, and the bar
Der thought it would be a good lesson
for the youth to use him as football.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
The County Teachers.

The county school teachers held their
monthly meeting yesterday in Curtis
t.all. A lively discussion over the mat
ter of appointing an assistant county SUI
perintendent was brought up by the re-
4rest that the teachers indorse j. L.
Rribble, of OSseO, for the position. 1t
was finally decided, however, that the
present incumbent, Bayard e. Shafer,
was well fitted for he place he holds,
and the teachers gave him their indorSe-
ment. Prof. Harter, principal of the
Excelsior schools. read a paper on ''EIo.
outioh and Reading in Schools" and
the discussion that followed revealed
the belief that it would be for the bet
;erment of the schools if considerable
more reading both in and out of school
we're INDUCED unexpectedly in the lower
grades. In the afternoon the various
educational bills before the legislature
were discussed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
"FRIENDLEss" BoWKER.
He Suffers" and by So Doing
Makes His Enemies Happy.

The citizens of the Eighth ward in the
vicinity of the Home for the Friendless
are happy. Late Friday afternoon Rev.
"Friendless'' Bowker, the promoter of
the great scheme for reformation"
which is the pride of "de ate,' was ar
raigned in the criminal branch of the
district court, charged with fornication,
and allowed to go on his own recOgni-
zance, he having pleaded not guilty.
His case was set for Feb. l. The eX
treme penalty of the law in this case is
500. and Bowker doesn't appear to be
worrying much over the final outcome,
as he said yesterday that it was all
the work of his enemies and the public
press which was down OH him.
Charles F. Gerrett, charged with
grand larceny in the second degree,
pleaded not guilty, and bail was fixed at
$500, the trial being set for the last of
the>month.
George Bean pleaded not guilty to
tw6 indictments charging him with
grand larceny in the second degree, and
bail was fixed at $3.50, the trial being set
for Jan. 81.
John Palace pleaded guilty to a
charge OF larceny. and was sentenced to
one year and five months in states
prison
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

! concerts Monday and Tue sday evenin gs
under the auspices or the Mongomin club OF
that city. The quartette will furnish the
entire programmes for each evening
Rev. George H. Wells, d. D., pastor of
Plymouth church, will deliver the next lect-
ure in the young peoples free lecture
course at the Church of the hedeemer, on
Tuesday evening. Subject: English knights
and Castles, illustrated with slereoptcon.
Mrs. Elsie Payne Adams delivered an adj
dress yesterday morning before the Kinder
gaiten association at the Church of the Re-
deemer. For a theme she took the truth.
Through Obedience TO Law We Become
Masters" also, Added Insight Brings Added
Duty"
The partnership troubles of Nudd IL
Holmes came up before Judge Hicks III the
district court yesterday, and the matter was
finally settled by the courts allowing the
parties forty eight hours in which to reach
an agreement or else it would appoint re-
ceiver.
There will be concert at st. Marks parish
house on Monday evening, Feb. q. for the
benefit of the Boys club sunday school,
Kings Daughters and Bible classes. II will
also be the occasion of celebrating the first
anniversary of Rev. Mr.. Nichols as rector of
the parish.
The street railway has promised that the
Bryant avenue cars shall make through trips.
and all things are ready but the starting or
the cars. However, the inhabitants OF that
district must wait until schedule iSar-
ranged, which will be, so says the company,
in about Il week.
The Liabilities of Wright & Conger, whole
sale cigars and temperance drinks, who filed
an assignment Thursday, are estimated at
$4,000. About three weeks ago Harrison,
harrington & Co., instituted suit against
them for something like $500. and this was
folio wed by replevin suit by au Eastern
house. general rush, and an assignment
followed.
Marriage licenses We re issued yesterday to
Arthur Divet and Elnora Russell, Charles
Bauer and Mary Elwell. John Walin and
Tillie Carlstrom, Ted EversOn and Clara
Peterson. Julius Bonn and Elizabeth Ro-
sitzKe, William Worden and Tillie Sanden,
Peter w. SchIck and Laura E. Campbell.
Jacob Freis and Mary Roggman, August An
dersou and Lena johnson.
The womap's improvement association has
decided to take hand in municipal affairs,
and the suave and coy alderman will doubt
lessly wish he had never entered public life.
Yesterday Mrs. Henry Brown, the president
of the association, called on the mayor and
had half an hours conference regarding the
abatement of the smoke nuisance. Mrs.
Brown recently returned from Chicago where
she took occasion to investigate the soft coal
nuisance She informed his honor that Chi
cago had special officials to notify and COM
pei people with large chimneys TO use smoke
consumers. 1t is said that the mayor will
bring the matter to the attention OF the coun.
Gil.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
The Henderson Permit.

L. friedman, president of the Ped
dlers' Protective association. called at
the GLOBE Office yesterday and stated
that Mai. r. X. Henderson, who for
two years presided over the police de
partment, had been unjust!y accused of
selling permit, to the Jewish ped
dIer, L.. Bank, as appeared from the,
evidence in case of selling without
license in the municipal court last!
Wednesday: Mr.. friedman says he
knows all about the transaction. Bank
went to Henderson and asked him for a
permit to peddle without license. He
was poor and could not pay tor the
license, but would do so when he had
earned sufficient money. Maj. Hender-
son, out OF the goodness of his heart,
thereupon gave him the permit. When,
Bank was placed upon the stand and:
asked how much he paid for the permit,
he misunderstood the question, and,
thinking he was required to tell how
much money he had, replied S.. This
answer, of course, brought about mis-
understanding all around.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
Wall Paper Dept.

For one week we will
make the following reduc-
tions in this department:
On all combinations worth
10c or more per roll we will
give 20 per cent, or is, off of
our regular low price.
On all combinations worth
less than 10c per roll we will
give 10 per cent, or Ito, off
of our regular low price.
These prices apply to the
entire stock, excepting the
Remnant Sale, which will
be continued during this
week.
We have placed many of
our new goods on sale, and
the above discounts will ap-
ply to them also.
Remember, we fill mail
orders promptly, and al
ways give out-of-town Gus
toners the benefit of spe-
cial prices. Third Floor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
New Ginghams.

Everything new in Cling
hams, on either side of
the Atlantic, finds it's way
to our counters about as
soon as steamship and fast
freight can carry it. Our
first shipments of New
Ginghams have arrived.
The styles are very choice,
and many of them will be
confined to us during the
entire season.
Anderson's Finest Scotch Ginghams-the
very best quality and prettiest styles, only
25c yard.
Beautiful New Chambray Ginghams
stripes. checks and plaids; guaranteed
strictly fast color; our cash price only
12l2c yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
WHAT OF.THE morrow
The Council Will Investigate
the Matter Of Fire Depart
ment Appointments.
Interesting Items Of News
and Gossip From the State
University.
The Water Board Cannot
Agree Upon Who Shall
Be Appointed.
"FpiendlesS" BoWker Ar
raigned in Court--A Dako-
ia Case in Court.

The GLOBE announced few days
bgo that Gus Runge, the chief of the fire
department, had clever scheme of de-
tapitating tiremen that he had no
further use for by emitting their names
from the list that he will submit to the
council tomorrow night for confrma-
ton. Several of the fremen stated
yesterday that they had good
reasons to believe that the
names of at least twenty-five
members Of the department will be
omitted. 1t is said that Runge has a
list of siXty-two men that he intends to
dismiss, but that he will not attempt to
dispose Of all at one time, as he IearS
the council might interfere. Aid. Bra
dish has list of all the men that were
recently suSpended-nOt discharged, as
the chief would like to have them
and he will demand to have
their names included among the
others unless the chief can give
satisfactory reasons for their removal.
Not one OF the men let o has any great
desire TO return, unless the council
compels the chief to reinstate them. 1t
is said that the greater portion of the
men whose names will be omitted live
in South Minneapolis and were opposed
to Aid. Woodard's reelection.
The chiet has made large number of
appointments during the last sixty days.
without the consent OF the committee on
fire department. and little fun may be
expected when their names are submit
ted for confirmation. Two aldermen
secured list Of all the members OF the
fire department yesterday and will
closely watch any irregularities in the
way of omItting names that may appear.
1t is not believed the council will allow
an increase Of salary for the chiefs Sec
retary, Mr.. Snyder. as he has been tan
ged up in several matters that have
caused considerable unfavorable COM
ment in the papers. Ii the
chief omits the names of any
Of the tiremen from the list that he sub
mits tomorrow night, there certainly
will be little fun, as nearly fire
man in the department has a friend III
the council who is ready to right an
injustice. An insurance man said yes
terday that several Of the companies
have been advocating the raising of the
rates, and that they certainly would if
the chief dismissed any more Of the old
men,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
Another Dam Case.

One of those dam cases which has
grown so tiresome TO every one con-
nected with them in any way, was Up
IN the district court yesterday. Th s
case, however. is not one involving the
Minnctonka mills dam. but dam on
the Crow Wing river, III Wright county,
near Monticello. The complaint is
made by Henry j. Inveen ana is against
Henry and Joseph Berning and w. B.
Henry, w. r. Evans and John Nelles,
as county commissioners of Wright
county. The matter was brought to the
Hennepin courts on an application for
8he appointment of commissioner on
the matter OF raising the dam another
foot
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
Drug Dept.
Patent Medicines.

For Three Days Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday-the
following cut prices will pre-
vail in our Drug Department.
Remember, the. Medicines you
buy here are Genuine-no sub
stitutes-and Our regular prices
are always the lowest in the
city.
Warmers Safe Cure, SIC.
Beef, Iron and Wine, 81 size
for 48c.
Piso's Cure for Consumption,
only 19c.
Jayne's Expectorant, 72c.
Shiloh's Consumption Cure,
42c.
DR.. Boschee's German Syrup,
49c.
DR.. Warmers White Wine of
Tar, 39c.
SCOTS Emulsion, 81 size for
69c.
Peter Mo11er's Cod Liver Oil,
69c.
Compound Extract Sarsapa-
ril1a, 42c.
Hoods Sarsapari11a, 7Sc.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky,
sc.
DR.. Greene's Nervura, 79c.
DR.. Miles Restorative Nerv-
inc, 79c.
Ma1tine with Cod Liver Oil,
TIC.
Ma1tine, plain, 72c.
, Gray's Vegetable Tea, 25c
size for 15c.
Carter's Liver Pills, 121ac.
Hunyadi Water only 15c bot
tie.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
Our New
EmbrOideries

are here-as choice a lot as
ever graced the counters of
a Twin City store.
New Hamburg Embroid-
cries from l inch to II inch
es wide, and from &c to 4Oc
yard.
New Colored Embroid-
cries from 1 inch to AZ
inches wide, and from SC to
121ac yard.
Fine Swiss and Nainsook
Sets, newest patterns and
lowest prices.
Children's 27-ineh Flounc-
ingS at 48c and up to $1.25
yard.
in fact, everything in the
Embroidery line; the prices,
you'll say, are very reason
dUlC. Main Floor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
Fay,s RESIGNATION.

Police Operator Fay, who retires in a
few days, is quite warm under the col
lar. He intimates that he is being
dropped on account of being all anti
Catholic and @ member of some patri-
otic society. The mayor, no doubt, has
several good reasons for Fay's dismissal.
bnt his time is too valuable to recite
them.
There is talk of transferring Jailer
Needham to the police operating room
to take Operator Fay's place, and to
put Officer McKenna, who is now at the
Hot Springs, in charge of the lookup.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
The New Theater.

The lease of the property where the
new Peoples theator is to be built. on
First avenue south, was recorded at the
court house yesterday. Lac Stafford
intends. to commence excavation early
in April, aud the building will be
erected so that the house can be opened
in August. There seems to be a CON
sensus of opinion that the site is one of
the best in the city for opera house pur
DOSeS,a
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
made requisition for the young fellow

The papers were issued and sent to
Sheriff Eye. who allowed the young man
to remain at large on his own recogni-
zance, as he was willing to await the
action ofs the authorities. Attorney.
Frank Larabee, for Caldwell. secured a
writ of habeas corpus, and the matter
was argued before Judge Hicks yester-
day, the court reserving its decision
until it had time to look up the matter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
wILK1NsoN's EXCITEMENT.

Rev. William Wilkinson is always on
the lookout for some excitement. On
Friday night while waiting at the cor
ner of Washington and Hennepln ave-
nues for car he saw boy come sail
ing out OF the Washington avenue en-
trance of the Temple court, closely fol-
lowed by No. IL shoe, worn by Frank
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
De1sarte Waists.

We are sole St. Paul
agents for the Delsarte
Waists. These Waists
are worn and recommended
by all the leading expo
nents of the Delsarte art.
They are certainly far in
the lead of the other
makes of corset waists.
Ladies' Delsarte Waists, Drab Coutille.. ST. rs
Ladies' Delsarte Waists, Black Satine.. rs
Misses Delsarte Waists, Drab Coutille.. 1. so
Each of the above comes
in two styles, to lace or to
button.
Second Floor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
Books!
Stationery! !!
Music /!


Never has there been such
an opportunity to supply your
library with good books
never such a probability of
finding the very book you've
been looking for, and of find
ing it cheap-as now.
Our immense stock of Books,
Stationery and Music must
be reduced one-half during the
next three weeks; safe to say
that the reduced prices on
everything in the department
will accomplish it. For in
stance:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
A DAKOTA CASE.
1t Bobs Up in This City in the Dis
trict Court.

q petition for writ of habeas cor
pus. which came up in the district court
before Judge Hicks yesterday in the
case of Frank w. Caldwell, revives a
somewhat interesting story in connec-.
tion with his case. Something over
year ago Caldwell was in the employ Of
the Bank of Ispwich, Edwards county,
South Dakota and when the bank be-
came seriouly involved certain of the
officials brought charges against Cad
we'll before the Edwards county grand
Jury, which resulted in an indict memmtt.
The matter was dropped, however. and
Caldwell came to Minneapolis, and a few
days ago the Edwards county authorities
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
Tripp on q Trip.

William II. Tripp, the well-known
attorney, formerly of this city but now
of Duluth, is in the city Oh business.
Mr.. Tripp was en- occupant of Hotel st.
Louis, and had a narrow escape from
being burned to death in the recent fire
that destroyed that popular hosiery.
As it was. he lest-all his clothing and
number of valuable papers. He has
not launched himself fully into the po-
litical arena of the Zenith City, but it is
safe to say it will not he long before the
people of the northern part Of the state
hear from him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
The Trained Nurses.

The following will be the programme
of the graduating exercises of the train
ing school for nurses Of the HomeO-
pathic hospital, which will be held Fri
day evening, Feb. 3, at the Church of
the Redeemer;
Violin SOLO Bert Rose; prayer Rev. Dr. j..
II. Tuttle; contrato solo. Miss Alma Norton
Johnson; address, Rev. Smith Baker, read
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
She's spry at seventy.seven.

Mrs. S. Bishop, mother-in-law of
Sergeant Kirkham. was given birth
day party yesterday at sos Ninth street
south. Mrs. Bishop is seventy-seyen
years old, and is as spry and nimble as
the ordinary woman of forty. She was
the recipient of many beautiful and
useful presents. There were represent
atives of four generations of the family
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
Jessaline ROGERS IIi.

Mrs. Frederick Book, better known TO
Minneapolis theater goers as JessaineT
Rogers, is quite i'll with scarlet fever at.
her home, corner of Tenth street and
Nicollet avenue. Some two w.ci., ago
Mr.. and Mrs. Book were piaylng iti4a
stock company at Denver, Col, when
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

it is the journal club, whose purpose is
to get knowledge of current scientific
literature.
The annual debates between the diff
ferent literary societies will soon come
off. The different members from each
society have been chosen.
An oratorical contest will take place
in the near future in connection with
the Prohibition club. The victor will
compete in the state contest, and the
winner in this contest will go to Chi
cago, where representatives from sew
eraI states will compete.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

ing, Miss Eva Cooley; address, Henry C..
AIdrich. NJ. D.. soprano solo, Miss Eleanor
BARTLETT addresses, President A. E. Higher,
NJ. D.. medical staff; President Mrs. w. W.
Rich of the board of directors; presentation
of diplomas and badges; benediclion.