davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11

In re proceedings to dissolve the Northwest
Guaranty Life insurance Company: leave
given to amend petition. Stephen Douglas
Ryan VS.. Dennis Ryan; stricken from calen-
dar. Land and River improvement Com
pany vs. West Superior Iron and Steel Com
pany, and Fairbanks, Morse & Co., as garni-
shee; referred to John L., Moore to take dis
closure. Emily H. Babcock vs.. Caroline @.
Murray ct al; submitted on motion to con-
tinue case over June term. In re assignment
of James F. Angel Co.; submitted on ap-
plieation to confirm sale of real estate.
Michael O'Connell vs.. Philip Gliech: submit
ted on application for receiver. W. J.: Con-
rad VS.. sheldon q Harrison, and The Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway Company,
garnishee; referred to E. N. Harmon to take
disclosure.
! By Judge Willis-F. o. Francis VS.. Western
Union Telegraph Company; hearing on mo-
tion for new trial continued one week. Pat
rick Egan VS.. City of st. Paul and Board OF
County Commissioners of Ramsey County;
argued and taken under advisement Charles
I'll. Lathrop VS.. William E. Schultz; contln-
ued one week. Roberta. Mcdonald VS.. John
Nevin & Son; continued one week.
By Judge Egan-State of Minnesota at the
relation of Edward Shield VS.. F. p. Wright,
Mayor, and tue Members of the Police PEN
sion Committee; submitted on application
for maudamus TO place Shield on police pen
Bion roll Elgin National Bank VS.. John
Zelch; submitted on motion 10 vacate 1udg-
ment. In re assignment of Emma Arm
strong; assignee's account allowed; j. Henry
HinterminSter vs. Emma McGregOr ct al;
leave given to amend answer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
SMILE WITH US.
The Police Department Congrat-
uIates Itself on Its Work.

ulateS Itself on ICS w Orks
A consultation held at the mayors
office yesterday. attended by Mayor
Wright, Chief Garvin and eX-License
Inspector Nugent. resulted in the fol-
lowing order being issued, and read at
the several stations last night:
Office Chief of Police. st. Paul, MINI, June
10, 1893.
Order No. 14-In pursuance to General Or
der No. 25, dated mayors ofhce, city OF st.
Paul. Mimi, June TO- 1893. the following is
hereby promulgated:
First-The fact that while during the past
week there have been in St Panl larger
number of strangers than has ever before
visited the city at one ume the immense
crowds have been looked after without con-
fusion and with perfect order maintained,
without occasioning single complaint from
citizens or residents, makes record Of
which the department may well be proud.
Second-The mayor fully appreciates the
great amount of extra work which it was
necessary for the officers to perform in order
to afford proper protection to our citizens
and guests during the Hill celebrations; that
it was done without protest or complaint on
the part of any officer, and in manner uui-
formly courteous. He therefore deems 1t
matter of justice to the force TO publicly ex-
press his satisfaction with the bearing, ap-
pearance and general behavior OF every offi-
Ger on duty during the past week.
By order of Chief Garvln.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
Swell Shoes at Coverings.
Tan or black, as you like, at Lover
q LEGAL CEsARs
Who Unite, Not Cut, the Puzzling
Knots

Below is resume of the business done in
in special term Of the district court yester-
day:
BY Judge BTill-Lizzie E. Montgomery VS..
William Jaeger; judgment in foreclosure or
dered. and six months given for redemption.
Minneapolis Savings 4 Loan society VS..
n. B. Gamjaw ct. al; settled case to be sub
mitted. In re assessment for grading Chats
worth street; heard on motion to open jUdg-
ment against lot of Como Villas. S. NJ
Burns VS.. American Mutual Accident In
surance company; heard on motion for a
continuance. w. A. Edwards VS.. Andrew
Mentenseu: judgment ordered
By Judge kelly-In re assignment of a. P.
Moss; leave given to sell uncollected ac-
counts, and time limited for filing claims and
releases. In re assignment of Minnesota Sash
and Door company; dividend ordered paid.
John j. Rhodes vs. j. w. Wells and others;
taken under advisement on demurrer TO an
swer- George E. Young, as assignee, VS.. W.
H. Ulmer: submitted on demurrer to com.
plant Ben Davis VS.. War Eagle Gold and
Silver Mining and Milling Company: submit
ted onapplicatIon 10 appoint receiver O.
D. Smith VS.. James McDermott and the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company, as
garnishee; referred to John E. Hearn to
take disclosure OF garnishee. In re
receivership of Samuel Rosenbaum, report
Of sale Of real estate vacated and set aside.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
THE PRATT OFFER
To Give the Aliegory Of War for
Fargo Destitute.


At meeting held yesterday after
noon, at the Office Of C.4S. Mackean, the
executive committee of the Auditorium
company decided to give benefit en-
tertainment for the relief OF the desti-
tute Fargo sufferers. 81
Composer Pratt was present, and
offered to give repetition of the ''AIle-
CORY of the War;" which was so en-
Enthusiastically received by an audience
of 5000 people last Friday evening. He
consented to take the matter up if all
citizens, the various commercial bodies
of the city, pastors Of the churches and
the singers would unite and tender
their support. A meeting will be held
at the Commercial club tomorrow even
ing at O'Clock, to further perfect the
details. The idea first originated with
L. w. Forbes, commander of Acker
post, G. A. R., during the entertainment
last Friday evening. 1t is proposed to
make 50-eent admission 20 all parts of
the house, and the entire proceeds. aside
from expenses that are absolutely neces-
Sary, to be turned over to the Fargo
sufferers,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
juniors receive seniors.

!! The junior reception to the seniors and
members of the high school faculty was
given Friday evening in the assembly hall at
the high school building. Such occasions as
these are bright spots in the students life,
land are fruitful of happy memories in the
1years to come. About 25J guests sat down to
the elaborate supper. The subjects OF the
toasts were "Burying the Hatchet' and
smoking the Pipe of Peace" Benjamin
Chapman acted as POSTMASTER. Miss Schultz
sread an original poem III response to-the
legend OF The Four Tribes" Miss NeWson
made some timely remarks in relation to
long life and the uncertainty of the high
school world. Caspar Sauer's Good Bye
" to the school and senior class of next year
closed the programme. After the drinking
OF healths all repaired to the third floor.
where the balance of the evening was spent
i,,fj
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
Madras and oxford Neglige Shirts.
Saw Them Undressed.

John Mccarthy and Mary Franks
were brought into court yesterday after
noon by Detective Ryan. The detective
announced that there was no doubt but
that the prisoners had been concerned
in the larceny of S75 worth OF Jewelry
adjoining room in the HabighOrst block
at 233 East Seventh street. 1t was de-
cided that there was not sufficient evil
dence to make the larceny charge stick,
so the prisoners were charged with dis
orderly conduct The detective testified
to finding the couple in their room par
TALLY undressed when he went there to
serve a search warrant, and as they
were not married the court imposed d
fine of S25 each. In default Of the fine
they went to the workhouse for thirty
daYS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
STATE PILL MEN
To Hold Their Ninth Annual Con-

To Hold Their Ninth Annual Con-
vention This Week.
The ninth annual meeting of the Min
nesota State Pharmaceutical association
will be held at Hotel st. Louis, Lake
Minnetonka, Tuesday and Wednesday
OF this week.
The committee of arrangements have
provided entertainment for the members,
their wives and sWeethearts, that will
eclipse all previous efforts in that line.
The Chicago. Milwaukee u ST. Paul,
and Minneapolis & st. Louis railroads
run trains direct to the hotel.
The following prizes are offered by
the association for papers read at the
annual meeting in 1898: S25 to the first,
S15 to the second, and $40 to the third
best paper; in addition, Noyes Bros. &
Cutler offer $25 for the best paper, max
ing the first prize worth $50.
A So historical microscope is offered
by Seabury u johnson for the best
essay by member OF Pharmaceutical
association Oh "Substitution: Its Rela-
ton to the Health of the People, and
the Best Means for Its Prevention"
Prof. f. J.Wulling, dean of the school
of pharmacy of the University of Mn
neSota, will deliver an address before
the convention.
Wednesday afternoon and evening
the committee on arrangements will en-
tertain the members and friends with
the excellent programme they have ar
ranged, consisting of a steamboat ride
around the lake and other amusements
in the afternoon. Supper and ball will
be given in the evening.
PROGRAMME.
First Day, Thursday, June 13-Opening
session at II o'clock a. m; afternoon session
at 2:30 o'clock; evening session at o'clock
second Day ednesday-Morning session
at 0 clock.
The officers 'of the association are
President, G. Ri. Kellam, Heron Lake
first vice president, Fred Scott, Still.
water; second vice president, G. A.
Pooler, Austin: third vice president,
Newton McFadden, Brainerd; secre.
tary and treasurer, Charles T. Heller,
st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
NEW SILKS.

Printed willed Indias are
growing in popularity. We
see them everywhere-in in
the house, on the street, at
the theater or church, driv-
ing, walking, travelling and
for evening wear. Of course,
we're speaking now of the
handsome styles found only
in the best qualities which
we sell. They're made by
Cheney Bros, and they're
the best Silk sold in the
United States this season.
Price, $1.OO a yard.
When you come to think
that these Silks look best
when made up without trim
mings, they're not expen-
sive. And when you con-
slider for a moment how
much wear there is in our
"Standard Twills, you'll
find them cheaper than any
of the 20 or 40 or 69-cents
Silks with which the town
is flooded. AS to style,
there's simply no compari-
son between them and the
poor kinds.
Printed Indias n o t
twilled) in a superior quail
ty, IS cents. Why pay
more?
Genuine ''Habutai' Wash
Silks, of best quality, war
ranted, SO cents a yard.
Black Shanghai Silks,
6oc, 7oc and sI.oo.
Black and Colored China
Silks, 22 inches wide, SO
cents.
Plain Black Taffetas, or
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
Fifty Sly les Children's Straw Hats,
so cents. The Plymouth, Seventh and
Robert
SELECTING TEACHERS.
The School Board Preparing the
List for Next Year.

The School Board Preparing the
List for Next Year.
Peaceful aud serene, the members of
the board Of school inspectors settled
themselves to the routine duties of their
Office yesterday, and one could scarcely
realize that an interneclne struggle had
just been aVerted by compromise.
Seemingly the troubles that recently
agitated the board have left no trace of
bitterness.
1t was merely a committee meeting,
however, although all the members
were in attendance. 1t was the COM
mittee on schools, and owing to the fact
that the work that the committee has to
do could not be encompassed in time, it
was decided to postpone the regular
session of the body that been called
for O'Clock last evening until like
hour next Monday.
Tie committee on schools, it should
be explained, is making up list of
teachers for all the schools for the en-
suing year, and this will take consider
able time.
Fifty Styles ChiIdren's Straw Hats,
50 cents. The Plymouth, Seventh and
Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
REMNANT SALE.

400 Remnants of Cream
and Bleached Table Linens,
all u inches wide, 2 to 81
yard lengths, $1.OO to $3.50
per length. The same goods
cut from the piece would be
one third more. House
keepers will appreciate this.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
M'CARTHY'5 THANKS.

st. Paul Home Rule sympathizers
Send Funds.
That the efforts of st. Paul home rul-
ers have not beon wasted in idle talk
will be evidenced by the following letter
received by Hon. Thomas Grace:
Dear Sir-I have to thank you on behalf of
my party and of Ireland for the generous
contribution OF 81, 800 from the home rule
committee of st. Paul in aid of the Irish par
liamentary fund. Nothing could be more en-
couraging TO us here in our hard struggle
than TO feel that we have the constant SYM,
pathy and support of our countrymen across
the ocean. The material help they give us
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
$3.50

for a full dress pattern. The
poorest of them are worth
SIS. and many of them are
identical with dresses sold
here six weeks ago for s25.
There are PA dress patterns
no two alike. The choice is
worthsomething, and shrewd
buyers are always on the
lookout for first selections.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
Died OF Old Age.

Henry Votel, living at 53S Starkey
street, died suddenly at his home last
evening. Votel was seventy-eight
years old. and Coroner Whitcomb. who
WAS called, is of opinion that death re-
suited from old age. Votel was born in
Germany. and leaves wife and three
grown children.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
AN EQUAL BARGAIN.

224 French Novelty Pat
tern Dresses came yester-
day. Like the Crepons, they
will be sold at less than haIf
their real value. They will be
sold at the uniform price Of
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
LOWEST PRICE ON RECORD
For Suits Worth $50 and $50.

For Suits Worth $50 and $50.
s14.92.
Foreign and domestic weaves,
Choice designs and fabrics.
Bound, stitched and corded edges,
Innings of serge or farmers satin,
Piped facings, soutache buttons,
Elegantly tailored and SNAPPED
S14.92.
At the plymouth Corner" Seventh
and Robert
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
Norges Ekko Concert.

grand concert given by tho Norges Ekko
at Turner hall Thursday evening, was at
tended by large audience among which
were noticed quite a number of leading
Norwegian and Swedish citizens The soci-
ETY. sang the principal numbers, and among
other participants were l.. .. Smiley, Luth
Jaeger, DR.. p. d. Eucke, E. Guile and the
Sappho Ladies' quartette. Singing, recita-
tions and speeches gave the hearers a very
pleasant evening, to which the West Side
band added much with their excellent music
under the management of Otto Benz and Il.
Steinhauer. H. Sauer led the band in his
usual acceptable manner
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
81 CENTS

a ward. The bare cost of manufacture more than
~ cents; the duty paid to Uncle Sam than 81
cents The lowest retail value be thought of is ST.
And still we will sell them for 81 cents yard
Six wards will make dress, at cost of only So. az.
It's worth nearly $40.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
LACE DEPARTMENT

On sale tomorrow, 5000
New Silk Windsor Ties,
full standard widths and
lengths, in newest shades
and color combinations,
plain, plaid, stripes, bro
Cades and fancies,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
FIELD, MAILER { CO.
81 so DRESS GOODS
FOR 81 CENTS.

Probably your first thought reading this heading
will be-.smust be misprint" But it isn't; it's an actual
honest fact.
Our Mr. Stevenson has just returned from New
York With him came big lot of imported All Wool
Crepons, full 46 inches wide in medium and light shades
which go on sale tomorrow at
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
SUITS AND WAISTS.

In buying Suits remem-
Der this: A jaunty Suit
costs no more than one
without style. A perfect
fitting Suit costs no more
than an ill-htting one. 1t
all depends where you buy
them.
AlI-Wool Suits with the
new Cutaway Jacket and
full Skirt, navy and black,
5000.
This is our leader: Eton
Suits with new Cutaway
Jacket and Empire Skirt,
ST. SO. And a good Shirt
Waist thrown in without
charge.
Two styles of 5 h lr t
Waists at 43 cents; regu-
lar price 6oc.
Polka Dot Sateen Waists
for IS cents; worth s1.25.
Two sample values in
Capes:
All-Wool Triple Capes
for $4.00; marked down
from So.
All-Wool Butterfly Capes
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
Sacrifice Sale

Df Fine Millinery before removal.
Everything in fine seasonable goods
sold for less than cost for a short time
at Schultz's, Third and Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11

is. of course, under present conditions, of
imperative need to us; but we prize it all the
more because it tells of immutable devotion
10 the national cause of Ireland. With kind
regards, very truly yours.
JUSTIN MCCARTHY,
Topdon Nov IN
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
London, May 30.
For Sale.

Carriage in splendid condition and
nearly new; cost $500; WILDE sold. very
cheap. Also double set of harm ess.
Call at 145 College avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
With Soft Bodies

And Laundered Collars and Cuffs, the
comfortable plymouth" Neglige
Shirts, price 81, makeup and fit; top
notch, at the plymouth" Seventh and
Robert. ,9r.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
Stone, Wood and Salmon Shades.

Stone, Wood and Salmon Shades.
Also several new colors, which are mar
yels of beauty. The "Plymouth' stock
of Negllge Shirts commands the pat
ronage of the most fastidious and neat
est dreSserS. Prices range from 81 to
81 so at The "Plymouth," Seventh and
knhprt
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
"Ho,v Joe" Again Arrested.

Frank Riedel, alias Joe Riedel, who
is known as Holy joe" was arrested
on charge of insanity, and will
given hearing in the probate court.
He used to walk the streets barefOoted
and bareheaded, in a devotional atti-
tude, and was sent to the Rochester
asylum for year, and was released
few weeks ago. Since that time he walks
on the sidewalks of thronged streets
with his hat off and elevated hands, and
his lips moving as in prayer. 1t is as
serted that he threatened some one
with bodily harm who interfered with
him at his hut Oh the flats.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11

with colored stripes, 81. 90 a
yard; worth $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
LABOR FEDERATION.
Important Business Meeting to Be
Held Today.

Held Today.
A regular meeting of the State Fed
Grafton of Labor will be held today at
2:30 at labor headquarters, 70 East
Seventh street. There is much business
Of interest to be transacted, and among
other things the union label agitation
will be considered and acted on. Almost
every one of the affiliated unions has
elected delegates, and it is expected by
President Morrow and the other officers
that the attendance will be larger than
usual.
Madras and Oxford Negiige Shirts.
Greatest stock at the s'Plymouth,"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11

Fifty Styles Children's Straw Hats.
so cents. The Plymouth, Seventh and
Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11

Fifty Styles ChiIdren's Straw Hats.
80 cents. The Plymouth, Seventh and
Robert
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11

Children with narrow feet should
wear Shoes to fit them. You will find
them at L0vering'S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11

Of Fine Millinery before removal.
Everything in fine seasonable goods
sold for less than cost for a short time
at Schultz's, Third and Minnesota.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In Chancery of New Jersey. between Clifton
batum OF ais, conplainants, add the New Jer ey
Ills, etc.
John Garriek. receiver OF the said New Jersey
Sheep and Wool Company. All fnsolvent corpora
ton Of New Jersey. by virtue OF IN order OF The
Court of Chancery. dafed the twenty seventh day
the said New Jersey sheep and Wool COMPANY, to
present to him as receiver. and prove before him
said receiver, their several 81 inns and demands
ag INST the raid corporation within three months
from the date Of said order. or 70 ne excluded from
the benefit OF such dividend or DIVIDENDS = here.
npon the proceeds and effects Of the said corpora
ion. Claims 70 be presented TO
JOHN GARHICK. Receiver.
No rs Montgomery street
Jersey City, \. J.
JOIN GRIFFIN.
Solicitor fss Recesvers
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-30

u acres
y. w. pit of blk, / acre..
West pit Of blk, 1910 acres.
West pit of blk, III acres.
Whole block, / 7-l0 acres.
Whole block, IN acres. ~.
Whole block, ~ acres. -.
Bounded and described
rs f-ollows:--Beginning
at q point in the CEN
tire line of a proposed
street called Wilson
Street, where said line
intersects the west line
Of the right of way of
the National Docks
Railroad Company;
thence running south
west along said centre
line OF Wilson street
1,121 5000 feet to the
line OF lands owned by
John Robinson; thence
southeast along said
line go 70-lW feet to a
point; thence south
west along the line of
!. property owned by
20 said Robinson 231 60-1O
- feet, a 2-1W feet and
Al $40 feet to the cen.
tire line Of a proposed
avenue called Caven
Point Avenue; thence
southeast along said
line to the westerly
line Of the right OF
way Of the National
Docks Railroad Com
pany; thence easterly
and northerly along
said right of way 1858
31-I00 feet to the point
or place OF beginning.
Excepting from said
description a strip OF
land 50 feet in width
running through said
properly used for rail
road purposes by the
C. r r. OF N. T.. said
strip OF land having
bccn assessed b. the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-30

Lease hold interest In
the following describ-
ed property: Begin |
ming at a point In the
exterior line for soiid
filling In the division
line between lands I'M /
der water, leased by
the State of N. ]. to
Morris and Cummings
Dredging Co., and
other lands owned by
the State; thence run
ming northerly along
said line 1861 10-iW IT.
to q point: thence
still northerly along /
said line 1910 A. 100 tt.
u and to high water line; |
1902, thence westerly along
allds said high water line
and along the front of
ater in plots A., B and E, /
ont of Blocks 1901, 1902 to a
OTIS A. point, said point being
B, E. at the most southeast
corner OF lot +, Block
1906; thence south
along the east line OF
lot f, Block 1906, pro
duced 1,166 40-lW to a
point; thence south |
east In a direct line
1886 1910 TT. to the
exterior line for solid
filling; thence north |
easterly along said ex-
terror line for solid
filling 1872 IT. to a |
point or place of be-
ginning. Total area,
1S 4-10 acres. J
Beginning at a point in |
the exterior line for
solid filling at the in
tersection of the divi- |
sion line between lands
leased by the State OF
New Jersey to n. D.
Taylor and the Point
Breeze Ferry and In
proyement Company, |
g to thence running north.
1917 erly along said line,
4 n DIS S25 20-1W feet to the i
led in retaining wall of the
and Morris Canal: thence
westerly along said re- !
4 d err tanning wall to division
lter in line between a tract of
land leased by the
Plots State of New Jersey to
to E. the Morris and Cum
mings Dredging Co.;
thence southerly along
said line to the exterior
line for solid filling;
thence easterly along
said exterior line for
solid filling, 1,123 feet
to the point or place of
beginning. Total area
80 $40 acres.
Leasehold interest in the !
following described
property Beginning
at a point in the ex- |
terror line for solid fill
ing at the intersection ,
of the division line be-
tween lands leased by |
the State Of New Jer-
sey to the Point Breeze
Ferry and Improve
OF ad- ment Company, and
C MT Morris & Cummings;
thence running north
reeze westerly along said |
g FRY line to line of lands {
d I'M owned by the Morris
Canal and Banking Co.; |
emit Co. thence along said line
of the division line be-
tween the cities of Jer-
sey City and Bayonne;
thence southeasterly
along said division line |
TO the exterior line for
solid filling; thence
along said exterior
line for solid filling to
the point or place of
beginning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-30
SIXTH DISTRICT.

Lot No. Street.
BcgiEning at a point
in the centre line OF
~JenkinsStrcet, where
said line intersects
the south line OF
lands owned by Mo
rts Canal and d. Co,
thence running
southerly along the
centre line OF Jen-
kins Street to the
centre of Dudley
Street; thence east
crly along the centre
of Dudley Street 80
feet to Il point; thence
nurtherly and paral-
lei with Jenkins
Street to the south
line Of lands owned
by the Morris Canal
and i. Co.. thence
westerly along the
south line OF said
lands $50 feet 10 a
point or place of be-
ginning. Total area
6l.ifS} ncrpS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-30

JERSEY CRY, Sept. /, 1898.
PATRICK 4. o'NErLh.
City Collector.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-30

1913 o
1917
Lane DIS
filled in
| and
lands
water in
front
Of Plots
A to E.