davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
THE REV Mr. SHARP RESIGNS.

The Rev. II. sharp, pastor Of the trace HH-'"
Lutheran Church Rodney and south second u.s.,
has ogorcd his resignation. to take effect on Feb
ruarv l. Mr. sharp La, occupied the pulpit Tor
dve wears He has not been In the best Of health
for Il long time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
house JTRAPPERS.

limited number Of House Wrappers at Sl.i5
o,cL other STYLES at II % and S2.4J.
Imported Flannel Wrappers, closing ont at
$3.50.
CLOAK Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

To meet largely increased demand, we have
added to our Jcwclry Department stan Of the
most skilful w0rkmen obtainable Watches re-
parpd and regulated, and Jeweiry oil All KINDS
properly repaired, AT prices very much below
those asked elsewhere Wa!chmhNcrS o.
flee, next to Bond-st. entrance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

each member gets 1867 for investment OF s..
There is little mistake In mathematics here, else
typographical In the circular containing this
information but that does not alter the main fact that
the Institute furnishes astonishing amount of in
strucon and entertainment for a trning investment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
CORSETS.
,SDeciOZ Reductions.

:. s. La;mc Corsets, white and gray, Is 70 20
II 0s, instead of S?.1j.
C. r. la Sprite and Thomsons Corset
seconds, 50 cts, ir.stcad of Si.00.
Spoon steel Ia Sprite Corect', white, gray ah'
black, 80 cts, instead Of Sl.3S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
TWPORTED JEWELRI,
At Less than HdT of Original
Prices.
E,utchcs AMI JeWeiry Repaired

An assorted lot of Brooches. Sl25.
lair Ornaments, Combs and Hair Pins, 40 cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
NeW BINcE BeugOlineS.

el-inch Black silk and Cbol l@neancs and
CRYSTAL Weavcs new designs, Sl.?5 to $3.50 per
yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TO TIE WEST.
PENNSYLVANIA limited leaves Ncw-lork II :Oo noon
and arrives at Chicago L. 100 noon next day. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
VEW FANCY AND PRINTED
SILKS.

eIinch Printed Twill China silk black and col
ored grounds, choice new patterns Sl.OO PER
yard.
ol-nch two-tonc Peau de Sole, changelblc ci-
fccts il combinations in small designs, 81 90 per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
cloth Department.

,.-inch Atwood Fancy Cheviots, 80 cts. per
yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

The extended hearing IN reference 10 'he Lo''s
Island Water supply Company's plant and lis purchase
By the city has come TO an end. The first session was
held on October 5. II will BE- remembered tha' ''c
legislature last year authorized the appointment OF
Commission By the Supreme Court 10 appraise t''c
Value Of this property in behalf OF the city lh"'
course was recommended by Mayor Body, ana II wa
generally believed that IL the fairest m,dhod WHICH
conld BE- adopted in order TO place the TwehNS'N'"
Ward In the matter OF water supply, Oh thc sah''
basis the rest OF the city. The five Commissioners
We're appointed by Judge Pratt, but since the com'H
Sion was first made up two OF the members nave ici'
u and their places have been filed by others Iher"
mas been good deal OF testimony taken. and the areu
ments OF the counsel on both sides were elaborate
Inc Commissions decision Is expected within iof'
hght IL Is fair 10 presume. In view OF lis rulihS
some time ago. that II will consider the present Na'uc
Vi Tue property and not It's possible. probable VI
hypothetical value at remote period In the future
Inc purchase OF this property 1T reasonable price
desirable. but extravaganza will not be tolerated.
some one connected with the Brooklyn Institute has
'aiue In dollars OF a membership. This year the IN
s"'ue provides $50 lectures, the number having risen
ron 4oi In 49, from 312 In '9O0l and from 2'o
~ e"o Now. the weekly membership ticket gives
"asson the present year TO 754 lectures. as II I'd
mus TWO persons TO all OF those given In the evening"
W uiat counting the lectures as worth 80 cents To
w" "'afef-some Of them worth more than TINT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
o. n. LEWIS Is THE MAN.
The Sixth Ward Lawyer to Sue
coed DIR g. q SMITH,

The Sixth Ward Lawyer to Sue
coed DIR s. g. Smith.
Acting on the suggestion of the
GLOBE that the best way to heal I'D the
opposition against him in the
Sixth ward was to appoint a
member of the school board from that
section, Mayor Wright IS now consider
Ing the matter. The afternoon admin
istration organ announced that his
honor had appointed DIN B. Lewis, of
the Sixth ward, as a member of the
school board, vice Rev. S. G. Smith,
resigned. The announcement, the
mayor stated last evening. was a trifle
premature, as he had not yet appointed
Mr.. Lewis. although such appointment
had been recommended, and Mr.. Lewis
was strongly Endorsed for the place.
He felt desire to conform the acts of
his administration to the advice of the
GLOBE, and was. consequently, only
looking in the Sixth ward for an ap-
pointee.
Aid. franklin and Assemblyman Do
ran, who represent the Sixth ward in
the council, speak very highly of Mr.
Lewis, and say he is the unanimous
choice of the people of the ward for tho
reappointment. Mr.. Lewis is a member
of the law firm of Lewis s. Hallam, with
offices in the Manhattan building. He
is thirty-tWo years old, was born in Wis
consin and came to st. Paul in the early
part of 1889. He graduated from the
university of Wisconsin in 1884 and was
instructor in the university for two
years. In 1889 he graduated from the
law department Of the university, and
Immediately after located in St. Paul.
Mr.. Lewis takes an active interest In
educational matters, and those best
acquainted with him assert he would be
valuable member of the board of edu-
cation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
CONRAD's COSTLY FUN.
CITY TREASURER MILLER rs IN A
PECULIAR DILEMMA.
HE MUST PAY FOR FIDDL1NG.
City Fathers Look Askance at a
Bill for Alleged Expert Work
and Fail to Recommend 1t
Safety Device Ordinance Again
Referred to Committee-A Pro-
test Is sheived.

The committee on claims from the
board OF aldermen approved a batch of
bills at its meeting yesterday afternoon.
The claim of City Treasurer Miller for
$201 was ordered referred back without
recommendation. This bill was for
thirty-three days. work at Sc per day.
the occasion being the examination of
the books IN the treasurer'S Office by So
called experts.
In answer to requests of City Treas
urer Miller, who alleged serious defalea-
tions and errCrs in the Office while
George Refs had charge of the office,
the council directed examination OF
the books for period of ten years back
from June. 1892. The 5000 allowed by
the charter to be spent each year was
exhausted before the work was COM
pieted. City Treasurer Miller made a
strong bluff to the effect that if the city
did not proceed with the investigation
he would do so, and pay the bills out Of
his own pocket. There was no objec-
ton to this, and Miller went on with the
work.
The investigation was a fat failure,
but evidently MI. Miller thought better
of his promise to pay for the investiga-
ton conducted by him, and had the bill
sent TO the council. The chances are
that the claim will not get the requisite
number of votes to pass it at the meet
ing of the board of aldermen on Tues
day night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
CONCERTS AT COMO.
Extensive and Interesting Pro
0Pammes by Seibert.

Extensive and interesting Pro,
grammes by Seibert.
This afternoon SeiDert's band will
give concert at Lake Como, to be fol
lowed by second one in the evening.
Ii the weather continues to be fair,
there will doubles be large crowds, be-
cause these Sunday outings are now
about over for the year. A week ago
the concerts for today could not be
promised. for nobody could figure against
the weather. but, fortunately. it has
continued good. The music today will
be of an interesting character, as shown
by the programmes given in full below
The afternoon selections will be:
March, FESTIVAL Bach; overture,
Raymond" Thomas; "Reminiscences
of New York; Muller; a. Danse Polo.
naise. Scharwanka; b. Pizzicato Polka,
Strauss; Grand Potpourri, 1.-The Mu-
steal Humorist." Stetefeld, introducing
twenty-three favorite melodies; over
ture, 1.-THE Bridal Rose" Lavallee;
waltz, "Herbsteosen," Strauss; selec-
ton. "a Journey Through Africa. %
Suppe; Xyl0phone solo, Muller, a. L.
Zwoolank: gavotte, Sounds From the
Rhine" Lataun; popular medley, 1.-THE
Last of the Hogans.2 Braham.
The evening programme will present
compositions from entirely different
authors, as follows:
March, 'sTwenty-second Regiment"
Reeves; "Cujus Amas," from "Stabat
Mater" Rossini; overture, welcome -
Catlin; helicon solo, 'Air Varie, ,, Read,
by A. Beilfuss.: a. gavotte, "Violo, y
Hill; b. patrol, "fhe Passing Regi-
ment," COverly. Intermission.
March, lie Psre de Ia Victorie,' -
Gaune: cornet duet. "Concertino, -
Schneider, Messrs. William NARROW
and NJ. Frank; selection. Heart and
Hand" Lecocq; ta) Spanish fanango,
Anus: (bl Negarite, dat Cake Walk, u
Lamps, waltz, Casino Dances" GungI;
serenade, Good Night Farewell y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
MILLER WILL FIGHT.
McGinn and McFetridge Will b
Compelled to Wait.

McGinn and McFetridge Will BE
Compelled to Wait.
Chief of Detectives McGinn and De-
tective McFetridge. VINO went to New
York to bring back the two men arrest
ed there for completely III the robbery of
Messenger Lares, of the Merchants
bank, are likely to be detained for sew
eral days. Three men were captured
by the police on information given by
the PiBkertOn agency. who were en-
ployed in the case Immediately after the
robbery. The description of two of the
men arrested vas almost Identical with
that of Benjamin Miller and Henry
Morris, who are known to have been
concerned in the robbery. The third
man, who gave the name Of John Tom
linsop, was thought by the New York
officials to be j. j. Meiggs, another of
the gang, but as Meiggs was in Jail
here at the time the local officers knew
better. Soon after McGinn arrived in
New York he identified Miller as one of
the men wanted, but said neither of the
others had anything to do with the rob-
berry. In consequence of this Tomlin-
son and the one supposed to be Morris
were dischaI ged.
In the meantime attorneys had been
secured by the trio and application
! made to the courts tor writ of habeas
| corpus, the point being made that the
| identification of the men was not suffi-
GENTLY clear to hold them or to allow
the granting of requisition papers. The
writ was issued and the hearing set for
Sept. 6. The discharge of Tomlinson
and Norris it was thought would settle
the matter and Miller would agree to
! come back without further fight. The
supposition, however, was not we'll
/ founded, for last evening Chief of
| Police Garvin received a telegram from
McGinn, stating the probabilities were
! that Miller would not come back unless
the decision of the court in the habeas
| corpus proceedings was against him.
| The preliminary examination of
! Meiggs, Fleury and Howard, who are
! in the county Jail here, is set for Sept.
! 8, but if the detectives are delayed in
New Yolk until after the hearing in the
Miller case, which is set for next
Wednesday. the examination here will
have to again be adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
WATER BOARD FUEL.
Contract Awarded to Northwest

Contract Awarded to Northwest
ern Coal Company.
Bids for furnishing the water board
with coal for the ensuing year were
opened yesterday. There were five
bidders, John Dowlan & Son, Pioneer
Fuel company. Ohio Coal company, Lee
high Coal and Iron company, and North
western Coal company. The North
western Coal compsny being the lowest
bidder, the contract was awarded at the
following figures: Twelve hundred
tons Youghiogheny delivered at Nc
Carron's lake pumping station, and 200
tons at the West st. Paul station. S4.42
per ton; 100 tons delivered at Lake
Vadnais station, s4.S2 per ton; forty
tons egg coal delivered at Office of the
board, 1873 per ton; five cords of slabs
delivered at McCarron's lake. $685. per
cord; ten cords hardwood delivered at
McCarron's lake station, $6.45 per cord !;
fifteen cords of slabs delivered at office,
50. IS per cord, and twelve cords of hard
wood delivered at same place. $685. per
cord. The total amount of the contract
will be So, 1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
REVIVAL IN SIGHT.
INDICATIONS BRIGHT FOR NEW LIFE
M REALTY DEALING.
DEPRESSION is DISAPPEARING

time Limit OF Inactivity About
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Conditions
Favorable to Increased Bust
ness-No Solid Basis for Pre-
vailing FIatness - Confidence
Awakening.
1t is an old and we'll grounded saying
that history repeats itself. Certainly
Ehe real estate history OF this city has
been repetitional. Periods of activity
and depression have alternated in turns
Of from six to eight years in duration
for the past quarter of century. The
periods of depression have never ex-
ceeded six years. and for that reason 1t
seems to all believers IN the adage about
history that the end of the present run
of inactivity must inevitably come with
IN few short months.
Aside from the reason that the depres-
sion has about lived the time limit so
well established by historical precedent,
there are other and better reasons for
believing that the st. Paul realty mar
lIet is about to enter upon its next sea-
ION of activity. A new and very pro-
ductive supporting country was opened
for st. Paul by the completion Of the
Great Northern railroad; new factories.
which, when put in full operation, will
employ thousands of hands, have re-
Gently been located here; the wealth of
the city has been greatly augmented
during the past year by the addition of
70 n
population; it has been demonstrated
shat the mines in the northern part of
the state are capable of producing more
than two thirds of the Bessemer iron
ore in the United States, and that Min
nesota will soon become one Of the
greatest, if not the greatest, iron manu-
featuring states in the Union; this
wears wheat crop in Minnesota and the
Dakotas promises to be greater than
any of previous years: and there are
numerous other signs which plainly in
dictate that ST. Paul and the great
Northwest are about to enter upon
a New Era of Growth
and prosperity. Had it not been fol
the general financial stringency, there
would have been a decided improve
ment in real estate and general business
in st. Paul this year. As it is, the be-
ginning of the better times has onl!
been postponed for few months. The
financial stringency will naturally come
10 an end very soon. 1t is the result O.
a scare-nothing else. When the peo-
pie recover their senses they will have
sufficient wisdom to take their money
out of hiding places and put it where i
will earn profit
The country has met with no fata
calamity it has had no war. no pestilenc
no flood. no devastating conflagration
Nothing has been destroyed, but, on til
contrary, everything has been improve
Uncle Sam is healthier and wealthie
today than he ever was. You can stag
ger him by strangling his circulation
but your grasp takes away your ow
strength instead of his, and when yo
let 20 he will go right ahead as if moth
ing had happened to him.
The last period Of depression in tn
st. Paul realty market, before the pre-
ent one, was from 1878 to 1879. Durin
those six years the average citizen ha
little faith in the future of the city, an
be was afraid to invest in real estal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03

chamber of commerce until an official
record of the condition of the car and its
seals and An official inspection of the
grain has been made by the state in
spector. A record OF the state seal
broken and the chamber of commerce
seal substituted therefor must in each
caSe be made by the said samplers and
sealers and reported at the general Office
of the official sealer of the chamber of
commerce.
Any person other than those specified
above who shall tamper with or break
any seals placed upon such cars of grain
will be prosecuted to tine full extent OF
the law.
The official sealing department of
the Minneapolis chamber of CON-
merce, says Chief Grain Inspector
Clausen, has been waiting for authority
from the railway commission to proceed
under the law, 70 break seals and enter
cars. This authority is given in the
above. which goes into effect Monday,
Sept, IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
MUNICIPAL METHODS.
Their Inutility Exemplified in
Committee Work.

A short meeting OF the aliermanic
committee on streets was held yester-
day afternoon. The ordinance passed
by the assembly allowing the street rail-
way company to construct safety de-
vice on Selby avenue was taken up.
After short discussion the committee
decided to send in a report recommends
ing the ordinance be referred to a spe-
cial joint committee.
It was suggested the same committee
could also see about the resolution in
troduced in the assembly and passed
directing the mayor to have enforced
the resolution directing the street car
company to run the jackson street cars
around the loop.
The protest sent in by property own
ers in the matter of refunding judg-
ment, costs and penalties in the Sixth
street bridge assessment was ordered
filed, the mayors action in vetoiug the
refunding orders having been sustained
by the assembly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03

land adjoining the wharf below Sibley
street, where it has buildings built of
stone and brick worth at least $50, 600.
1t has also other real estate in the vicin-
lty on which are side tracks. depots and
freight houses of wooden materials, and
OF great value. The Diamond 10 line
has warehouse near the street worth
over $4,000. The burning of the Float
ing Bethel is alluded to in the petition,
as we'll as the cOmbustible character OF
the proposed new boat and its menace
to the railroad and steamer companies
property. The court is asked to restrain
the Bethel association from moOring
the Floating Bethel at the foot of Sib-
ley street or near their property, for the
alleged reason that it will greatly inter
fere with their rights and endanger
their DrODartV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
NOTHING YET DONE.
Council Committee on Reauisi.
tions Slow to Act.

Council Committee on Request
tionS Slow to Act.
a meeting Of the joint committee on
acquisitions from the council was held
yesterday afternoon and a batch of
orders for supplies for the several de-
partments approved. The question was
raised as to what attention, if any,
should be paid to the action of the con-
ference committee, which at its last
meeting delegated three of its members
10 act as committee TO pass upon all
acquisitions before they were allowed
by the council committee. Mayor
Wright, chairman of the conference
committee. and also one of the trio ap-
pointed to act Oh the acquisitions, was
called in to explain what had been
done. The mayor said so far as he
knew the members appointed from the
conference committee had done moth
ing. The object was, he said, to prevent
any supplies not absolutely needed
from being purchased. and this he
thought could be attained by the council
committee on acquisitions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
COMING WONDERS.
Compressed Air and Electricity to
Work Revolutions,

Undoubtedly one of the greatest tri-
umphS of engineering skill is the Fer
ris wheel in the Midway Plaisance at
the worlds fair. Its inventor and
builder. G. W. &. Ferris. is a Western
man, born at Galesburg, ILL.,, thirty-five
years ago. The genius he has already
developed makes his opinion of en-
cheering possibilities standard author
ity. The Review of Reviews for Sep
TENDER, IN an elaborate sketch of his
great wheel, interviews the young en-
gineer on future possibilities. bm
Undoubtedly the greatest practical
progress of the near future will be COM
prised within the expansion of the use
Of electricity and compressed air. In
deed" Mr.. Ferris added thoughtfuIly,
81 am persuaded that modern life will
be absolutely revolutionized. so far as
its practical everyday work is con-
cerned, within the coming ten years.
And electricity largely will accomplish
it. So far as practical use is concerned,
l should say that we had merely begun
to employ electrical power. Within a
few years every waterfall or available
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
OBJECT TO THE BETHEL.

A Railroad Corporation Wants
the Location Changed.
An application has been made to the
district court to enjoin the st. Paul
Bethel association from keeping the
Floating Bethel at its old mooring at the
foot of SiDley street. The petitioners
are the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway company and the Diamond 10
Line Steamer company.
The railway named claims to own the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03

but money invested in real estate is as
secure as the earth itself. Real estate
is the one commodity that Is as secure
as the strong box, and il has the addi-
tional attraction of earning capacity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03

Obtain the best results by reaching
the public directly in addressing per-
sonal letters written with the best and
latest improved Remington Typewriter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03

Gentlemen wishing to wear fashionable, styl-
ish and perfect fitting Garments without the both
Ell, delay and expense incident to having them
made to order, are invited to inspect our Fall
and Winter assortment of finest Tailor-Made
Clothing all ready to wear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03

time Limit OF Inactivity About
Reached-Natural Conditions
Favorable to Increased Bust
ness-No Solid Basis for Pre-
vailing FIatness - Confidence
Awakening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-11
ENaIisH eRATN MARKxr
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded in TIA. Auditors once
Yesterday.


Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January l.
1888, are s., s37, IL. There were fled for
record Yesterday 20 deeds. the cousidera-
tions aggregating si3,sia Following is
the lis; as furnished by Osborne, Tremper
& Co, ahstractors of titles. ll6 Cherry
street, between Front and Second:
Fred f. Sander. Inc, TO A. ]. Tourville
lot 4, block ., Boston Heights. ST.
Fred f. Sander, Inc. to A. F. Touryille
lot 2. block ?. BOSTON Heights, 81.
I. Robertson 20 5. Robertson, nEI. swL
sec l., "a :. $500.
J. B. Mclean G. Lindsay, 4 Burgoyns
mine. 81
@. Lindsay TO r Doran. !. Burgoyne
T. r. Hodgson 10 G. Morry, lots 90 Al,
block 5. Lakevlew, 500
J. Clark to T. Bode, = acres in swI4 swl.
sec Is. 81 a. SSH
L. Rudderham 90 NJ Earles, Is interest
in mines. 5000.
Herbert $. Upper to J. j. Livingstone,
tract 81. Tnper & Reniok's Kirkland Gar
deus. 500.
]. ii. shannon TO ]. J. Livingstone. lot
/ block II. Hardwood sup. $3.50
q. Swanson 10 J. T. Adams, lot 10. block
s, Whites, g. 5pa
\. p. II. Il. Co. TO F. II. Paul, SCI. sw,.
sec 81. = t. 500.
J. Montgomery 10 A. Macintosh. tract
a, Booth st and r 4 ave. 81
". Kraach to b. Joprgman, lots 8. Q
block .. "a plat West Seattle. 81.
]. Sisgel 10 A. Cameron. aud = 81 nwt.
and lots 2 a. sec l. - O. s. on
l. :. Heroerg TO A. Cook, sat- swt. sec
IL, u, ;, $500
William Forman 70 Q. Lawrence. lot Q.
block -. Inglsgood. 81.
6. " Folsom 10 G. 7, Hays. swIs sal.
ma sec ~. II. 4 $50.
y. T. K r. Io. 10 George ]. Smith, ne
sw and IS Sc sec 20. ~ :. sSao
y. P. r. L. O.. 20 William Whale. wis
sSl sec II. ~. :. $50