davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-03
THE ALL DAY MEETING

= h1shs DEh
held in the Bethel NJ, p. Church Oh
Friday of last week was opened with Il
sermon from Isaiah 60:l7 by Rev. C..
ID. Sinkinson, President OF the Confer
ence. He taught man always receives
the better end of the bargair when lie
deals with God. The speaker showed
how this anne principle runs through
the natural world. la closing he drew
lessons from the lines of Abraham,
Peter and Christ which were new, orig
inal and spiritual. Mr.. SinkinsOn is IL
pleasant speaker with few gestures, no
pounding Of the pulpit, and III quiet
tone. He opened his subject 10 the at
tentive congregation. In listening to
Inn one foIgcts the speaker entirely,
and thinks only of the Divine end.
This is und0ublly because Mr.. Sinkin-
sons idea of preaching is "Louk to
Jesus" aud net look at me-"
lev. }. L. Watson conducted an ELL
teresting love feast at the close OF the
sermon. Nearly everyone present took
part either in breaking bread or in CIV
ing a testimony.
In the afternoon service Rev. l.. ID.
Stultz, Of Westville, preached from
Psalm 1870. Mr.. Stultz followed his
sermon with an earnest exlol tation TO
the mconverted. Ten persons Game
to the altar, The speaker then called
for testimonies and very many respond
ed. Thus the service was prolonged
until nearly five O'Clock.
lii the evening, on account of serious
Illness in his family the pastor WAS alb
sent. Rev. l., ID. Stultz conducted the
services, preaching from Revelations
is. Eight persons rose for prayer.
NOTICE.
The Democratic voters of the Town.
ship of U. T.. Neck, are requested TO
meet in Odd Fellows Hall, on Satur-
day, March 11tl, 1898, at 2 =. NJ, to
nominate a ticket to be voted Tor at the
ensuing election.
JAMES. B. SPRINGER,
Chairman OF last meeting.
Happy and content is a home with " The Ro
chester a lamp with the light Of the morning.
Catalogues, write Rochester Lamp Co, NewYo&
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-03
For Sale.
For Rent.

Burial lots In thenew part oftbe Friends'Cem
etery at PedriektOwn. Apply to
JOS. b. GREEs, r%edricktOwn. y. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-03
To Rent.
Highest Cash Prices

House and Lot, ! acre Of upland aud acres o
meadow, near PedFicktOWn. CIIAS. STfSS
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-03
NOTICE.

Happy and content is a home with " The Ro
chester /; a lamp with the light of the morning.
Catalogues, write Rochester Lamp Co., NewYo&
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-03
For Sale.

paid for ali kinds or furs by
GEO. J.. SHANNON.
Union Come
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-20
IT CoSTS ICOMUCH.
So Saws President Wheelock OF
the Water Furnished
the Parks.
Park Policeman Let Out-Permis-
sion Given for a Loop
at Como.

In the estimation of President Whee-
lock, of the park board, the board has
to say too much water rent to the board
of water commissioners. He suggests
that an effort be made TO secure special
rates for the future.
The commissioners had very unin-
teresting session last evening. L he SUI
perintendent reported that Police man
F. B. Cole had been derelict in his du-
ties at Como park, and he rec
commended the officers dis missal.
After protracted discussion, Cole
was suspended and resolu-
ton was adopted uthorizing the SUI
perintendent to recommend a successor
to the mayor for appointment. This
incident provoked some talk concerning
the probable needs f the park after the
street railway connection is made. and
Commissioner Aberle expressed the
opinion that there should be mounted
policeman appointed, as such ain officer
could do good service when large crowds
are at the park.
A resolution was adopted giving Sc l.
bert's band the privilege of giving
weekly concerts at Summit park during
the summer season, without expense to
the board.
The superintendent was instructed to
purchase 800 feet Of iron pipe TO connect
the water tank at Como park with the
drinking fountain, and he was also di-
rected to purchase ten wrought iron
settees for use at the park. the cost to
be S125.
Just before adjourning resolution
was passed authorizing the city railway
company to lay double tracks along the
edge of the park from Churchill avenue
to Lexington avenue, for the purpose Of
completing loop.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-20
MARCUS MULCTE D.
A Miner With Money in His Inside
Pocket Loses 1t
Easily.
He Filled His Hide With Bad
Booze and Was Relieved of
His Coin.

+, Andrew Marcus arrived in st. Paul
from mining own'in Colorado Satur-
day night. He put up at a hotel on
East Fourth street, intending to leave
for Madison, Wis, yesterday morning.
Sunday night he was invited to take a
hand in card game, and during the
progress of the play he drank couple
OF times The liquor seemed to
make Marcus very stupid, and
his friends insisted on taking him
to his room. They did so, and be-
fore leaving him took 1890, which he
had in his inside pocket. Yesterday
morning when Marcus awoke he missed
hisycoin and notified the police of the
robbery. Detectives were put to work
( OH the case, which may help Marcus
some. Marcus has been working in
mine for the past six years, and had
saved up about 5000. half of which he
had with him when he arrived in st.
Paul. He has delayed his "trip to his
home in Madison. with the hope that
the money he lost may be recovered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-20
F|ELD,MAHLER
g. co.
SILK REMNANTS
AT A LOSS.

In Sundays papers we
spoke of a thousand Silk
Remnants which would be
sold at a loss. AS a matter
of fact, there were nearly
two thousand, and a new
lot was added to the collec-
ton yesterday. It's one of
the choicest lots we ever
offered, and prices are guar
anteed to be the LOWEST.
It's a high grade lot of
stuff, in spite Of the low
prices. Every piece is a
part of our regular stock,
and every woman who reads
advertisements knows that
we haven't been advertising
1o and 2oand SO and ACCENT
Silks all this season. If we
had we would be glad to
give the remnants away.
We repeat, every Rem
nant shows a loss. That
means, you make a profit
on every remnant or short
length you buy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-20
PAIR OF POSSIBILITIES
A Report in Circulation That
Carman Will Again Be
Principal.
Parents Of Some High School
Pupils Working in His =
Interest. III, ,'.l
af:n.r, gsi
80 - ,sal
Lawyer Squires Pays a Fine
Assessed Against the III ID
Aberdeen. sw
.s.sSs .7s:s ~ ssiI
An Attempt to Be Made to
Secure a License for the I. y
Hotel.

Since Prof. Carman refused to conrI
tinue in his Office as principal OF tlie
high and manual training school be-
cause of the charged conditions pre-
scribed by the board Of school inspect
ors, and the position Is vacant, the
board seems to be largely at sea In the
matter of filling the place. 1t Is true
that there are plenty of applicants VINO
are wearing their hustling clothes, out,
the board members, it is said. are not
satisfied that the aspirants would I'LL
the bill.
The board members have very pro-
nounced ideas of what manner OF an
educator they want. and it was cur
rently reported yesterday that move
ment is Oh foot to re-elect Prof. Gar
man upon the conditions that. the latter
will ask. The parents of many or the
high school pupils are alleged to be III
sisting upon such action, and II Is
known that some of the board men, at
least, are willing to take this course.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-20
A BRUTE FOILED.
Alice Orman Is Saved From In
jury by Rescuers in the
Nick Of Time.
Her AssaiIant an Idiot or
Scheming Specimen Of
F'iend.


Just before noon yesterday the
slfrieksof a woman disturbed the quiet
ness of the neighborhood at East
Seventh street and White Bear avenue.
F.sW. Ferguson, j. McNeroty and j. T..
Kennedy, who were passing on Seventh
street, ran to the clump of woods from
which the cries came in time to see a
young fellow with his face covered
with blood, running down the street. A
young girl who had justriSen from the
ground told the men the fellow had at
tempted to assault her, and after
short chase the fiend was captured and
turned over to the police.
In the police court yesterday after
noon Alice Orman, ii pretty girl sixteen
years old. who was the victim. told her
storyto Judge Twohy. She had been
walking with girl friend and was re-
turning to her home at 1902 East Sew
enth street. When near the corner of
White Bear avenue she had stopped to
gather some flowers. Entering the
clump of woods she was accoSted by
the prisoner, who grabbed her around
lHc waist duu IIilOW iiOl " eHO SiOuhu'
She had all umbrella in her hand, and
with this tried to defend herself against
the fellow The blows she ralned Oh
his head brought the blood from his
nose. but he only increased his efforts
to outrage her. Her cries, however,
attracted the attention of the men men
toned. and they came TO her assistance.
The fellow charged with the crime
gave his name as Frank Vikla. and he
presented anything but a pleasing
sight. As he stood before the bar OF
the court he reminded the spectators OF
the cut published in the papers of the
youth before taking the specific. 10
make his appearance more repnlslve, ne
is troubled with an impeachment III his
speech, and it is with difficulty that he
can make himself understood. He ap-
peared idiotic, and as he could not ol
would not talk the case was continued
until tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-20
Mercantile Mistakes.

A few years ago, when times were ex-
tremely lively in st. Paul, a merchant
could do good business in any part OF
the city regardless of location-but
when trade moderated and arrived
at it's normal condition, great many
business men, especially on Third
street. got the idea into their heads
that it was the location and not the
quiet times that was the prime cause OF
their diminished trade. In consequence,
several firms have, within the past year,
sought new locations; and, it is safe to
say, that 10y this time the rovers have,
without an, exception, realized their
mistake, for at the present time bnSl-
ness is as fiourishing OH Third street as
in any other portion OF st. Paul, and
the thoroughfare is adorned with rep
resentative houses in most every line.
A glance at the style of a few of the
firms located between Bridge square
and Jackson street will surely convince
the reader that East Third street Is to-
day a business center: Mast, Buford &
Burwell Company, vehicles; Second
National Bank, banking; Kennedy q
Chittenden. fancy groceries; Stein u
Co., dry goods; ST. Paul Cycle Company,
BICYCLES; Horton Portrait Company, cray
on and pastel portraits; DR.. Hurd,
dentist; Ingersoll. photographer; Har-
ris, millinery; j. Beere, riding habits;
Northwestern Stamp Works, stamps
and dies; c. Bergh, jeweIer; Meyrowitz,
optician; Booth Packing Company. fish
and game; P. Boeringer & Sons, optical
goods; Quinby Il Abbott, furniture
| Henry E. Wedelstaedt & Co., station
cry; Whitney's Music Store. pianos
| Ransom & Horton, hats and furs; E. A.
Brown. jeweler; Warrendale Green
| Houses, florists; The Boston, clothing
ST. Paul Rubber Company. rubber
goods, and Otto Gersting, tobacconist.
We call the attention of our readers tc
the notice of our State Savings Bans
under Announcements.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-20
Supreme Court Routine.

The supreme court considered the fol-
lowing cases yesterday:
The Mercantile National Bank of
Cleveland, O., appellant, against j. Bar
ton Parsons ct al, respondents; argued
and submitted.
James w. johnson, appellant. against
j. McGill Smith and Herbert 3. Farwell,
respondents; argued for respondents
and submitted by appellant.
Joseph Condor, respondent, against
i.evi l.. Cook, appellant; argued and
submitted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-20
Nav Locate in the Twins.

Claude King. the editor of Sports
Afield, Western outing magazine pub
Iished at Denver. is in the city. MIR.
King is an enthusiast in his department
of literary work, and is we'll versed IN
all matters of manly sport in the West.
He is a near relative of Miles OReilly,
the soldler-poet. Mr.. King is seriously
considering the advisability OF locating
a branch office of his publication in one
of the Twin Cities, as he thinks these
cities will offer him a larger field for his
inaraZinH.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-20
McGuiggan Gets a License

On Saturday the building inspector
was notified by Judge Otis. of the dis
trict court, that the action Of the exam
lining board in refusing to issue a
plumbers license to George McGuiggan
was illegal. The order of the court was
to the effect that all examinations for
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-20
Paw Rolls Passed On.

Special meetings of the assembly and
board of aldermen were held yesterday
afternoon to pass on the pay rolls of the
street and sewer force. This is pursuant
to the resolution introduced by Aid.
Warren. providing that the men en-
ployed on the street and sewer force
Should be paid twice month. The pay
roll passed yesterday amounted to Sll,s
OG6. SO and is for the first fifteen days OF
the present month.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-20
A Young Life Ended.

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
P. Bassford will regret to learn of the
sudden death of their little daughter
Eta, which occurred at the family resi-
dence. AL Iglehart street, last evening.
Up to last "Wednesday she was brim-
ming over with youth and gladness-
a perfect picture of health, filled with
every childish hope, when she was at
tackled with diphtheria in its most yiru-
lent form. with the above result.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-20
Notice to. Depositors.

Depositors entitled to interest for the
term-ending July will please present
their passbooks for entry OH or aftet
July Is. Money deposited on or before
July 3 draws six months interest Jan.
l,1S94 at the rate per cent guaranteed.
MINNESOTA SAVINGS BANK,
Corner Seventh and WabaSha.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-20
Getting Cheap Printing.

Bids for a batch of miscellaneous
printing were opened yesterday by the
joint committee on printing. The work.
amounting to s175, was divided up
among four OF the bidders. Aid. Frank
lin is authority for the statement that
the prices at which the work was let
was very cheap.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-20

licenses must be made by officials from
the building inspectors department,
aud not by outsiders, as had been the
practice. Mr.. McGuiggan followed the
order. and after passing an examlna-
ton before an examining board. con-
sisting of Building Inspector Morris
and Assistant Building Inspectors Nc
Cartey and O'Brien, was granted a
license
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-20
81 Cents

a yard? They cost more to
make; the customs duties
paid on them amounted to
more. They're easily worth
$3.50 a yard. When these
are gone you'll never buy
such goods for 81 cents
again.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-20
PAID THE FINE.
An Effort to Be Made to Give the
Aberdeen License.

Aberdeen a License.
George G. Sguires, as attorney for
Charles Mcintyre. paid 800 into the
treasury of the police court yesterday.
Mcintyre is proprietor of the Aberdeen
hotel at Dayton and Virginia avenues,
and License Inspector Miller had him
arrested for selling liquor without
license. Mcintyre has frequently Ten
dered his 81 900 for a license. but as the
hotel is in the prohibited district no
license can be issued. An effort Will be
made to have the ordinance amended,
so as to leave the corner on which the
hotel stands out of+the dead line.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-20
SUMMER DRESSES.

A cool spell may come as
suddenly as the hot snap
came. Then everybody
will look for their Woolen
Dresses. Why not buy
one of those Imported Ali
Wool Crepons at
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-20
Are You Fond Yachting {?

You require pair of our $3.50 English
flannel Yachting rrowsers. The Bos-
ton, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-20
Going to the Lakes +?

You'll need pair of our $3.50 English
Flannel Outing Trowsers. The Boston.
on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-20
Do You Play Tennis i?

You should purchase a pair of our
So. 50 English Flannel Tennis IroWserS.
The Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-20
For Sale.

Carriage in splendid condition and
nearly new; cost $500; WILDE sold very
cheap. Also double set of harness.
Call at 145 College avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-20
Are You Fond Of Yachting i?

You require pair of our So. so English
Flannel Yachting Trowsers. The Bos-
ton, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-20
Do You Play Tennis ?

You should purchase pair OF our
So 50 English Flannel Tennis TroWsers.
The Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-20

you'd Better Buy One.
White and Fancy Vests, all ready to
wear. at the Boston. on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-20
PARASOLS.

Clearing sale of stand
ard and fancy Parasols-
Chiffons, Crepe, Lace and
Silk, in black and colors.
The collection has no equal
in Twin Cities. They were
made specially for our best
trade. In the high novel
ties-veritable works of art
no two are alike.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-20

Cool, Comfortable Goats.
Cool, comfortable coats for hot wealth
er at the Boston. on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-20

We call the attention of our readers to
the notice of our State Savings Bank
under Announcements.
The morning call., 1893-07-27
SHIPS AND GUNS.

In his lecture on modern naval vessels
and equipment. Irving M. Scott Of the
Union Iron Works was justified in hold
ing that the United States had advanced
beyond all other countries, England in
cluded, in the types and efficiency of her
most recent warships. This superiority
applies to armor. speed Goth maximum
aud sustained). and to construction. IN
gunnery also we hold our own. although
we have not rushed to the extremes wit
messed in England with almost unman-
ageable and possibly risky 110-ton guns
mounted in turrets.
The value Of American workmanship is
shown in the superiority Of most of the
vessels launched by the Cramps or at the
Union Iron Works to the requirements of
the contract. At their trials they have
exceeded expectations, and there is every
reason to believe that the tests have been
severe and genuine. Every vessel could
go through the tests again at any time.
Mr.. Scott makes much Of the point tn at
the Columbia. which is a very fast ship,
and the Minneapolis have tsiple pro-
pellers, and could go round the globe with
out taking In a ton of fresh coal. 1t Is OBJ
VlCu5 IHdt tHlS Cdu Ouiy No aCuieVou ny
steaming slowly.
The preference Mr.. Scott has for quick
firing artillery on shipboard is shared by
no less an auth GRITTY than Lord Armstrong,
who has experience in the production OF
every form of weapons from the 11O.ton
monster to the 3-pounder or small-shot
Calling. At the time he launched the
Piemonte for Italy Lord Armstrong de-
clared that in given time she could hurl
into an enemy from rapid-ire guns a
greater broadside weight Of shot than the
Victoria could discharge, although the latter
had two guns each designed to fire shell
nearly one ton in weight. 1t is improbable
that any more vessels will be weighted
with the 11O-ton guns. Quite as much
execution can be done with 67-ton weap-
ons, and the cost is considerably less.
Speed and Quick-fring guns are the
features Of tho improved types of vessel,
although armor still holds an important
position. The next naval war may cor
rect many notions favored by the archi-
tects. but the fighting nations are chary of
giving a test. And little wonder! The
horrors of war are to-day tenfold multi
piled by the skill of construction and the
advances in implements of attack. A col
lsinn between any two great powers
would cause the world to hold its breath
.uspopoo
The morning call., 1893-07-27
CONFIDENCE RESTORED.

1t would have been a strange business
situation if with plenty of money in the
banks the farmers and Gamers of Califor-
mia had been unable to secure on reasona-
Bile terms the needed advances to move
their crops. A mine may wait for financial
aid, but crop may not. Nothing goes to
waste in a mine, unless it is flooded. but
fruit goes to rot on the ground and wheat
which is not held for speculation should
reach market as soon as possible. In Cali.
fornia there has been nothing in the finan-
cial situa to excite alarm. Our banks
are ultra conservative and cautious in their
methods, and while crash after crash was
occurring in the West there never was any
ground for apprehension that stability
would net reign here. Now that all doubt.
even in the minds of the most timid. has
been set at rest. normal confidence is in
dlcated by the banks giving the requisite
accommodations to the canneries, fruit
growers and farmers to Put their crops in
shape for market. The relaxation OF the
strlngency comes not moment too soon.
and it may be hoped that nobody has been
injured by the temporary tendency to
hoard. The markets of the world this year
are peculiar. In spite Of disturbing causes
there is good reason to anticipate a ready
demand for all the fruit. canned or fresh.
and all the other products of the soil which
California can send East or to Europe. Ii
would be unwse to indulge in too much
speculation because there is a decline in
the food products of Europe, but the legiti-
mate business prospects are encouraging
ana 1t should prove good year for America,
The morning call., 1893-07-27
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

George Hugo, the grandson of Victor
hugo, now b-lieutenant in the French
navy, came of age recently.
Miss Eta Rabbit of New Bedford.
Mass. has had her name changed by the
Probate Court to Ella Rabbit.
DR.. Alfonso Carpentieri, one of the most
famous physicians in Italy. became sud-
denly insane at Naples the other day.
Professor William r. Ware of Columbia
College has been elected consulting archi-
tect to the Baltimore Courthouse Commits
sion.
Mrs. Margaret Deland is settled in her
cottage at KennebuukDort, Me-, where she
is hard al work on her new novel.
"Pnillip's Wife"
Honore MERCER, ex-Premier of the Prov
nee Of Que bee, has been paving a visit to
Boston, " here he has been entertained by
he Canadian societies of the city.
Congressman Tom l.. johnson of Cleve-
land bagan life as All errand-boy and jan
i;0r. Now he is millionaire and p ssible
candidate for Governor against Mckinley.
the fiftieth anniversary of the gradu-
alton OF DR.. Won Petlenkofer, the cele-
brated German dentist and bygienist. was
celebrated recently in Munich with con-
siderable pomp.
Before Mr.. Drexel went abroad 1t had
been arranged that his youngest son,
George w. Childs Drexel. should be asso.
cia!ed at an early day with Mr.. Childs In
the management OF the Public Ledger, and
this plan Is to be carried out.
The morning call., 1893-07-27
KNOWS TOO MUCH.

The New York Sun gives the following
the benefit of double leads:
William II of Germany knows too much TO
listen to any proposition for he establishment
OF an imlerial protectorate in the rebellious
State OF Southern Brazil. he IS aware that he
would come out second best In any dialogue
about that subject with President Cleveland.
There must not be any European Interference
In the affairs of any independent Government
OF North, Central or South America. Let Eu-
rope keep TO its own side of the rolling At
laniicl
The Sun might be kind enough to let
people know on what ground it assumes
that a proposition on the part Of William
Ii to establish an imperial protectorate
over any part of Brazil would be made the
subject of dialogue between the Emperor
and the President. Mr.. Cleveland has not
had much to say about the Monroe doc
trine. He may believe in it and he may
not. His general course warrants the con-
clusion that il he does not believe in it he
will not act upon it. The previous policy
of the country does not count for much in
Mr.. Cleveland's mind.