davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-23
MEMORY'S VERDURE
To Be frightened Today by Those
Who Revere and
Love 1t.
Services at the Peoples Church
in Honor of Mai.
NewSOn.

Many friends and sincere mourners
will attend the memorial services in
honor of the recently deceased Thomas
Mclean NewsOn, which will be held in
the Peoples church this afternoon at
O'Clock. Notonly the individual friends
of the deceased, but organizations of
which he was member. and with whom
his calling and profession brought him
in contact, will join in the services and
show their respect for the dead in the
performance of the rites which are left
for them to observe.
At o'clock the various organizations
which will participate IN the services
will meet at the club house of the st.
Paul Press club. There they will be
marshalled into line by Capt. E. S. Bean,
who has been appointed grand marshal,
and the assemblage will then march to
the Peoples church. At the church
dresses by various speakers, among
whom are Rev. Samuel Smith, d. D., of
Peoples church; President j. A. John
son, Minnesota State Editorial associa-
ton; Hon. James 81. Davidson, Grand
Army; Hon. John w. Willis, Junior
Pioneer association; Hon. Henry A.
Castle, Frank E. Joy, Treasurer State
Fire association; 81. p. Hall, ex-presi-
dent st. Paul Press club; Ed A. Paradis,
Facts Concerning the Illness of Maj.
Newson at Malaga, Spain;" Hon. B. B.
Herbert, first president Minnesota State
Editorial association; David Ramaley,
st. Paul Typothete, and II. S. Volkmar,
of South Dakota Press association.
The services at the church will be
commenced with the singing of the
burial chant, followed by an appropriate
solo by Oscar Lienau. At the conclu-
sion OF the addresses the services will be
concluded by the singing of ''Rock of
Ages" and the benediction. A. l..
lBowker, of Camp l.. Sons or Veterans,
drew up appropriate resolutions which
will read at the church, and copy of
which will be sent to the family of the
deceased. The camp will attend the
services at the church in body. Among
the other organizations which will at
tend the services will be General Order
Post No. 20, q. A. r.. and other Grand
Army posts; Minnesota Editorial asSo-
citation, Minnesota State Fair associa-
ton. st. Paul Fire Department Relief
association, Minneapolis Fire Depart
ment Relief association, st. Paul Junior
Pioneer association, st. Paul Press club,
Minneapolis Press club. st. Paul Typo
thet@, Minneapolis Typothet@.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-23
OF UNKNOWN ORIGIN
Was the Fire That Disastrously
Affected the Leather Stock
of Rossum & 90.
Great Difficulty Experienced by
Guardians of the Peace-The
Loss Is Covered.


A fire in the wholesale leather house
of Scheffer & ROssum, on East Fourth
street, near jackson, did $4,000 damage
Yesterday morning. 1t was few mo-
ments after O'Clock when Patrolman
Carey discovered smoke issuing from
the siX-slory building occupied by the
firm. He ran to the nearest fire alarm
box and endeavored to turn in an alarm.
He was unable TO open the door to
the box, and another officer who tried to
send an alarm from jackson and Third
streets had the same difficulty. A still
alarm was turned in from the police
alarm box at Third and Jackson, and by
this means the department was notified
of the fire. The department responded
quickly, and although laboring under
great disadvantage, confined the fire to
the first floor and basement. The upper
windows i'll the building being closed
with iron shutters could not be reached
owing to the dense smoke, and the fire.
men had to fight the fire from the
ground.
The origin of the fire is unknown, but
is supposed to have started in the rear
of the first floor. The damage by fire
was confined to this floor and the base
ment, while the stock on the second
floor was badly damaged Oy water. The
building is tire-proof one, but the con-
tents burned, or rather smoldered in
such manner that it was almost i'm
possible for the firinen Ito get
inside or near the fire. In the
basement large quantity of leath-
CT was stored. which is total
loss. On the first floor was the show
stock, and that also was damaged so as
to be of no use. The stock Of summer
goods ready for the trade was ON the
third floor, and, very fortunately for the
firm, was not damaged. The loss on the
stock is estimated at S25, 900, fully cov-
cred by insurance in companies repre-
sented by J. @. Haas. The building
was damaged to the extent of $4,000,
covered by insurance. The firm has
established temporary office i'll the
Gilfillan building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-23
FINANCIAL SITUATION.
How st. Paul Bankers Would Re
Iieve the Strain.


William r. Merriam, President Mer-
chants National Bank-''I think much
of the anxiety so common now concern
lug financial affairs is due to the pros
pect of the secretary of the treasury
being determined to use the credit of
the government to maintain gold pay
ments. / think he should announce his
position upon this subject in unqualified
terms, and state that the government is
determined, at all hazards, to maintain
its credit and continue payments in gold
coin, and that he will, in case the gold
in the treasury is exhausted, sell bonds
in sufficient sums to redeem every obIi-
cation of the government, including
both greenbacks and silver certificates.
Should he announce, in no uncertain
terms, this policy the whole question
would be at rest, and there would be no
occasion for any anxiety. If he is COM
PEELED to issue bonds to buy silver for
the purpose of carrying out the Sher-
man law there will surely be aroused a
sentiment throughout the whole coun-
try against the continuation OF the pres
ent Sherman act or any equally foolish
legislation. Let the policy be an
nounced authOritatively, and the busi-
ness men will have a definite under
standing of the course to be pursued
Joseph Jockey. President National
German-Amerlcan Bank-An announce
ment Of the policy to protect the
credit of the government is very
desirable at this time, and would
save vast amount of needless anxiety.
Agitation OF financial matters creates
unnecessary alarm, not so much among
the bankers as among the general pub :
lie. 1t is not so much question of the
ability of the government, but rather as
to the method to be pursued by the sec-
retary of the treasury in meeting the
obligations. The repeal of the silver
purchase act is very desirable, but
while waiting for that an assurance of
the maintenance of the credit even if
necessary to do so by the issuance of
bonds, would do away with great deal
of mlschievOus gossip about finances.
1t seems likely that gold payments will
be maintained. The general situation
of the financial institutions of the coun-
Try look satisfactory. The banks of st.
Paul are i'll strong position. When
the last statements were issued eight of
the st. Paul banks had over 81, 5OO, 900
in specie. This is mostly in gold.
Mai. II. B. Straight, President Ger
mania Bank-If Secretary Carlisle
would publish sthe announcement
that the treasury would sell
bonds at any time he deems
that necessity exists for such course
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-23
MUST NOT SELL.
Proceedings to Declare Bailey &
Co. InsOlVent.

Proceedings to Declare BAILEY q
Co. InsOlvent.
An application has been made to the
district court to declare Bailey & Co.
insolyent. The firm is engaged in gen
eral merchandising at Milaca, Mi lie
Lacs county, and is composed of Ran
som Bailey and his daughter, Mrs. G.
Park. The application was made by
John &. Miller & Co., who want
receiver appointed and that Bailey &
Co. be restrained from dispoSing of
effects pending the proceedings. Miller
81 Co. claim that there is due them 1897
for merchandise sold. 1t is alleged that
the store of Bailey & Co. was totelly
destroyed by fire in March. The value
of the goods was $1,000, OH which the
Phoenix Insurance Company of Hart
ford, Conn.,, had insurance of $4,000.
Suits have been commenced against
Bailey q Co. by R.. A. Durkee
and the Mccormick Harvesting Ma
chine company to recover for goods
sold, and funds of the insolvent have
been garnished. Judge Kelly has made
an order restraining Bailey u Co. from
disposing of their effects. Yesterday
the application for appointing receiver
was taken up by Judge Willis. and
leave was given to Miller & Co. to
amend the petition for receiver.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-23
HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR.

Ladies' black plated Silk
Hose, "Our Brand, " spliced
heels and toes, so cents a
pair; regular 75c quality.
Ladies light weight nat
ural gray Combination Suits,
half-wool, half-cotton, just
the thing for late winter or
early spring. Low neck, no
sleeves, 81; high neck and
short sleeves, SI.25.
Same kind of Vests, with
Drawers to match, IS cents
each.
Ladies' Ribbed Balbrig-
gan Vests, ecru, white or
fast black, Drawers to
match, so cents each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-23
SIR()NCE'SS
MILLINERY

We look for big business the
coming week. We are always busy.
Twenty-one Trimmers rushed from
morning until night. No wonder.
when you see the stock we carry.
10000 Hats from a to 25c.
1900 Trimmed Hats from s25 to S1.75.
1000 boxes of Flowers, from medium
to the best French flowers.
More Ribbons than all the stores in the
city and as wide as 10 inches.
Laces in all colors and prices.
Straw BraidS in black and all cOlOrS,
from Il of an inch to 2 inches wide.
Prices 15c. 25c, 35c. SOC, 65c. 75c. 81,
S1.25. 81, S2.25 and S4 yard.
Ten irst-class Salesladies to wait on
you.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-23
CAPITOL TIPS.

The adjutant generals office has secured
for Mrs Elizabeth E. Rice. of saltwater, a
pension OF SO a month.
The Blake Lumber company. of Duluth,
certitieS that $4,000 of It's capital stock has
been paid in by Edward and Ella F. Blake,
Snd Franklin f. Snow.
Scholastica and Alexia Kerst, Josephin
5icLean. Christina johnson and Maura
Scheindt yesterday incorporated the Sisters
of ST. Benedict of Duluth.
Sarah H knight, James F. Chaffee and
Frederick H Dunsmoor yesterday hled ar
-icles Of incorporation of the ASbury Meth
odist hospital and Rebeeea DeaconeSs home,
OF Minneapolis.
The American Progressive Investment COM
pany, OF Minneapolis, with capital stock
of 81 O,0QO. was incorporated yesterday by
Everett F Adams, George G. Chamberlain,
and John ". Kelly.
The West Duluth Land company certifes
that S137, 400 of IT'S capital stock has been
paid in by Thomas Culyford, a. H. Brown,
George A. Elder. John F. Ryan, Frank l..
Webber, and A W. Bradley.
5. Ausgarius parish. of Minneapolis, filed
articles Of incorpOrat o. yesterday. Rev.
Olof A. Toffteen is rector; n. j. Russell,
senior warden; L. Z. Olson, junior warden;
A Il. Peterson, R. L. Berglund and Swan
Swanson. vestrymen.
Gov. Nelson's veto of the appropriation of
S2L0G0 for summer training schools and ad
ditionai expenditures in behalf Of the state
high schools has given rise to a misappre-
hension in many quarters. The veto does
not affect either appropriation Us they had
already been made in special acts but were
also included in the omnibus bill SO that
they might not be endangered in the event
that the special acts failed to pass. The
governors action was merely to prevent
duplication of appropriations.
Notice of Removal.
The Minnesota Savings Bank will re-
move to corner Wabasha and Seventh
street on May 1st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-23

g. co.
CONCERNING SILKS.

Our Silk methods are
unique. All around us the
cry of cheap Silks is heard.
Qualities are mercilessly
sacrificed, and so are styles.
Anything to make a cheap
price.
That may be good mer-
chandising, but we doubt it.
We prefer to sell good Silks
only-Silks that are a credit
to us and a credit to the lady
who buys and wears them.
For such Silks we will match
our prices against any in
America. No store in the
United States can make
lower prices, and few stores
can show an equal assort-
ment of novel styles and
high qualities.
Cheney Brothers best
quality Printed Indias (plain
surfaces), rs cents. Why
pay more?
Cheney Brothers "Stand-
ard Twill Printed Indias
stand high above all others.
They're made for the best
retail trade in this country.
New patterns are brought
out constantly. Nothing ap-
proaches them for chaste
designs and delicate color
ings. And best Of all, they
will outwear any other kind.
Our price for best qualities
is only 81. Would true
economy prompt any one to
buy a poor quality at a pos
sible saving of a few cents?
A new line Of Novelty
Lace Grenadines was receiv-
ed last week. They are
scarce and stylish and ex-
tremely popular in Eastern
fashion centers. Only one
dress pattern of each style.
Prices, $50 and SIS a dress
length.
Plain Iron Frame Grena-
dimes, Csc, 75c and 81.
Novelty Satin Stripe
Grenadines, s1.25.
Novelty Silks for full
gowns, sleeves or trimmings,
begin at 81 a yard.
Black Shanghai Silks, 27
inches wide, 69c, 79c, 81
and S1.25.
acknowledgement Silks,
warranted genuine, SIS
cents a yard. Have been
90 cents.
Extra quality China Silks,
black and SO colors, so
cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-23
SPRING WRAPS.

Our entire stock of Capes
and Jackets is fresh from
the best makers in this and
foreign markets. Styles are
correct in every detail, and
the workmanship is of the
highest order. The only
thing about the stock that's S
not high is prices. We're
always careful to keep them
below all competition.
Three specials:
Ladies tailor-made twilled
Ali Wool Cloth Jackets with
Shoulder Capelet, full back
and sleeves, only $500.
In all the leading colofs.
Ladies' Imported Clay
Diagonal Cloth Jackets with
Butterfly Cape, Bishop
sleeves. lined throughout,
STATS.
All Wool Broadcloth
Capes with velvet Shoulder
Capelet,. lined with Silk
Serge and edged with Silk
Braid, all colors, $40.
Navy blue Refer Jack
cts for children, 3 to o-year
sizes, $40 each.
Scarlet and fancy checked
Cloth Jackets, 3 to S-year
sizes, So to $3.50.
Misses Jackets, plain and
fancy cloths, 10, II, II and
1o-years sizes, s.. so to S..
Some very interesting
items from the Corset and
Muslin Underwear Depart
ments:
Z. Z. Corsets, white or
black, $1.85. They're bet
ter than any s. French Cor
set in this or any other mar
ket. The low price is made
to prove that we're leaders
in lO70 prizes as we'll as quail
tiles.
400 fancy Aprons, fin
ished with deep hens, tucks,
insertion or embroidery, SO
cents; lowest regular price
soc.
Fine Cambria Gowns,
round yoke finished with
three deep hemstitched
frills, sleeves finished in like
manner. Specialprice, .46;
regular price s..
Fine Cambria Drawers
with yoke band, finished
with cluster of tucks and
ruffle, and Point de Paris
Lace. Special price, SIS
cents; regular price 75c.
Fine Cambria Skirts with
yoke, deep founce, cluster
of tucks and Val. Lace. Spe-
cial price, IS cents; regular
price SIPS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-23
IN THE LINEN ROOM.

Three bargains. It's a
long time since they were
matched here. And it will
be a longer time before they
will be matched elsewhere.
. The first is a lot of Ger
man Linen Table Sets-a
manufacturers sample line,
no two sets alike. The
prices are less than they
could be bought for in Ger
many today, saying nothing
of the IS per cent duty
saved.
$1,000 Sets for s6. 50.
SI2.oo Sets for S.. IS.
SI4.oo Sets for So. 90.
SIS. 90 Sets for $500.
$500 Sets for $500.
The second bargain con-
sists of IA Tea Cloths
made by John S. Brown &
Sons. Size, 3-4x5-4. Price,
81; real value, ST.. SO. Five
different patterns. That's
all the space we can afford
to give them. Mail orders
should come quickly.
The third bargain is a lot
of Bed Spreads, mostly in
fine qualities, which have
become soiled-some slight
ly, some considerably. In
either case, we pay heavily
for laundry work.
81. 50 Spreads for $3.50.
$3.50 Spreads for $40
$500 Spreads for s2.SI.
$500 Spreads for s.. 90.
5000 Spreads for $500.
S1I.oo Spreads for $40.
$500 Spreads for So. 50.
$3.50 Spreads for So. SO.
$500 Spreads for SO. IS.
Earliest selections may
be best.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-23
FIELD, MAILER & co.
CONTINUED.

They are stronger now than
ever. And strange as it
may sound, it is still true
that our regular prices are
Ioaoer than many alleged
Specials. Convince your
self of this by simply look
ing about.
Here's a partial list of
plain colors:
Storm Scrges. Navy, Brown and Green.
40-inch, SEC. 42-inch. S5c.
52-inch, $l.0O. 52-inch, SIPS.
Whip Cords, 40-ihch. S1.00
Whip Cords, EQ.inch, Si.15.
Satin Diagonals, 4S-inch, Sl.25.
Diagonal Cords, 42inch. Sl.00.
Chevron Cords, 42-inch, SI.00.
French Crepons 46-inch. Sl.00.
Satin Stripe Coteline Cords. As inches wide,
S125.
Velour ords, 50-inch. Sl.50.
Cordurette, 50-inch, Sl.75.
Drap de Polena, 50-inch, 500.
Drap de Venise. 52-inch, $500.
Genuine Hop Sacks, 4e-inch. S1.65.
Genuine Hop Sacks, 54-inch, Sl.35
All of these come in strong
color lines. All are highly
recommended for wear.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-23
Is 1t a Robber Trust OF a Rubber
Trust?

On April the price OH rubber shoes
was advanced by the "Rubber Trust"
A per cent.
The Crown Prince Rubber5 sold by
the plymouth" shoe department at so
cents pair now cost at wholesale 72
cents.
But OH March 81 the plymouth" Sc
cured 100 cases more, which they will
sell at the old price, 80 cents.
Only one PAIR to each customer, none
at wholesale how anticipate your
wants. At the plymouth Corner"
Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-23
FOR MEN.

Mems fast black Cotton
Hose (made in France),
high spliced heels, double
toes, 3 pairs for so cents.
These are sold regularly for
IS cents a pair.
Mems Bath Robes, made
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-23
SOCIAL ADDENDA.

The first annual ball of the st. Paul
Musicians union will take place at
Market hall, Saturday, the 2gth inst.
The music, which will be furnished by
the combined force of the union, under
the leadership of Prof. Frick. will be
well worth listening to even by those
who do not enjoy dancing.
a pleasant surprise was given Fl. A.
Blank last Saturday, in honor of his
tWenty-firSt birthday. at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eiseman, 331 Martin
street. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Eiseman. Mr.. and Mrs. Michel,
Mrs. Meier; Misses Meier, Bunde,
Wilke, Spreng, NachtgalI; Messrs.
Clark, Vest, A. r. Kosanke and II. Ko-
Sanke.
c. J. Humason and family, of IgIe-
hart street, have gone to Chicago to re-
side.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Miss Eloise CheSley, of Owa-
tonna, to Harry Sidney Collins, of this
city.
Mrs. L. L. Pearce and daughter May
have moved from Summit avenue to 46
College avenue. where they will be at
home to their friends.
Prof. Boyland and wife have removed
NiiNtA al Ddl iCIS W ~ w est Nllllll.
NJ. Spettel, of Selby avenue, left
Monday evening for trip to Washing
ton and the Pacific coast.
Prof. Ed HUlbe and scholars (mando-
lin club will give musical and literary
entertainment next Tuesday evening.
April p, at Cretin hail, corner West
Sixth and Fort streets. Tickets for
sale at music stores.
fHri.Iot, NJ o,,a
Thompson, of South Wabasha street,
were pleasantly surprised by the mem
beTS Of the Eastern Star RebeKah lodge,
that being the tWenly-SecOnd anniver-
sarv of theiI marriage. The even
ing was spent III playing cards and
dancing. a bountiful repast was
served. a beautiful floral offering was
presented by the ladies of the lodge.
A very pleasant and enjoyable even
Ing was spent at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. q. Collett, 364 East Ninth
street, st. Paul, on Friday evening,
April u. TO celebrate their eighteenth
anniversary of their wedding dav, and
also the seventeenth birthday of their
eldest son. George w. COllett. Dancing
and singing were freely INDUCED in to
a avery late hour by the grown-up friends,
and very amusing games were PLAYED
DG liS young lolhSi anu dill enjoyed
themselves Immensely. The following
are the names of those who were pres
ent: Misses Nellie Puseh, A. Butter
field, NJ. Lynch, A. Boulger, K. Dunn,
K. Kent, N. Gerstung, ID. Gerstung, &.
McDermOtt, L. Hunt, A. Hunt, NJ.
Holmes, J. Cumby, B. and Cyril Collett.
MesSrs. I. Holmes, Il. Gibbs, B. Gibbs,
g. w. Simon, 7. Lyones, V. Talbot, S.
Audlay, Ii. Mackenroth. F. Cleveland,
". L. Ruge. w. Cumby. q. c. Schaller,
c. Sha1fer. Pat Kelly, S. P. Horognan,
W. Helnch, q. w. Collett, Lewis Col
lett, q. Cumhy, j. Z. Harshberger.
Is IL Il ksObber Trust or a Rubber
Trust?
On April the price on Rubber Shoes
was advanced by the Rubber Trust'' A
per cent.
The Crown Prince Rubbers sold by
the plymouth" shoe department at 50
cents pair now cost at wholesale ~
ccntS.
BAT on March 81 the plymouth" Sc
cured 100 cases more, which they will
sell at the old price, so cents.
Only Une pair 10 each customer, none
at whoiesale-now anticipate your
wants Al tine "PlVmOuth COrnpr ,,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-23
Thin Wooden Overcoats.

Always useful. always dressy. A
great variety of the latest designs for
this spring now on exhibition OH the
second floor of The Plymouth Clothing
House, corner Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-23
Linens and Silks.

A new and full line of high grade
stamped and plain Linens and Em5roid-
cry Silks at Tanaka's, SO West Fourth
street, second door west of st. Peter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-23
DRESS GOODS.

Wool Dress Goods have
always been the strongest
feature of this business.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-23
Medium-Weight Oyercoats.

Good to wear the year round, what
ever the weather. Dressy, neat and
serviceable. On the second floor at the
plymouth Corner" Seventh and Rob-
art
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-23

Genuine English Mackintoshes.
The Plymouth" are sole agents for
Minneapolis, corner Seventh and Rob-
ert,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-23
FIELD, MAILER & co.
CONTINUED.

of fine Terry Cloth, at spe-
cial prices-$2. 25, S2.75,
S.. SO, 81. 90 and $500.
Mail 01ders get the best
of everything. They always
receive the benefit Of spe-
cial prices and reductions.
Field, MahIer & Co
Wabasha, Fourth and Fifth Sis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-23

The Minnesota Savings Bank will re-
move to corner Wabasha and Seventh
street on May 1st.
The morning call., 1893-08-02
THE STOCK MARKET.

There was a little better tone TO the marhei o'.
terday with quiet demand for STOCK. the nfsI
seen for some DAYS. Adyiccs from the So'HStooN
stated that further reduction In the Worhihg
force was to be made and that about 1oo miners
would he drafted about frd'Y next. Inns viii
leave bat about 100 men on underground WORK.
and this number Will be stli further lessehed AMI
most of the mines closed down unless 'he Miners
Union aprees 10 reduction in wages ne monthly
financial statements OF the companies VIII De
pltcrd on fi.e peXt NOhday' anu " Il uhuoupteoly
snow chem to be sadly ~ hecd ol iaHCs
NoTss.
s,,vOr was stronger yesterday ard sold up TO
-o,t.]n %sv- York and 81 l-l6d IN London.
a. dalinrreiIt assessment sale OF the Crock er
takes y are tO-dhy- ,., ~, !. -,
I,r 1,sr-prly interest on its issue of 4-per-cent
huGfs@t the rate OF 81 per coupon.
T1ne Nonih Sau Francisco Land and Improve.
Mt 20 mas levied an assessment OF $40 per
sb.r. dellpuufn: August 20.
= h. annual meeting of the stockholders OF the
%or1b racine Coast Ratlroa0 Company has bern
called for August -
FOR the first time in three years the C;overnmeut
failed 20 buy the lul monthly quota OF silver last
mourh. Most of the purchases made wer The
result OF counter bids after the prices of sellers
mad been declined. There were no pruposa x CON
sidered or the Sd or 5th OF July On the TIN OF
Iuiy l,2SS,0Oo ounces were offered. or this GUAM
ttv the mint director took III 100000 OH ces AT
- cents and offered the same figure for the bal
ance. The next day he secured $50 900 GU ces at
tue price offered. The purchases for Juy were
2.SS4GO0 ounces, at range OF 60 500 ! 3 Az