davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
|llANIH[. M R
BROTHERS.. >~' ]
Our Formal Opening
SUMMER
MILLINERY
Will Take Place on
Wednesday, May IS,
And Be Continued on ThursdaJ,
May II.

Madame Coe has just returned
from tile East. and the effect OF the
trip and her study of the latest
changes in style will be seen in the
display OF Wednesday and Thursday
next. to which all are cordially in-
yited.
Everything new IN high-grade
Millinery for midsummer will be
shown i'll ample variety.
Leghorns, White French Chips,
Armure Braids. White Lace Hats,
ShIrred Crepe Lisse and Flower
Hats. with many other novelties.
We have all the newest Sailors,
including the genuine Knox Shape.
we think it necessary to say gen
uine," because there are so many
called by that name that are not
KNOX hats at all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
WASH FABRICS,

Continued rush and activity. in
coming and OH tgoing. ebb and flow,
mark this department every day
just as they did twelve weeks ago.
There is no cessation. no falling off.
manifest here. Every day brings
in new goods and every hour brings
the customers to buy them. leaving
the department as clean and ready
for fresh stock as the first day.
You can always find something
different from the day before, al
ways the latest. always the best
goods the market affords.
Ready for Monlay. New Printed
Organdies. in designs OF exceptional
beauty. at ene-third less than OPEN
ing prices.
Swiss Mnslins. Plain and Figured
Dimities. imported and domestic, at
the lowest prices in these cities.
Inspection will verify this state.
ment.
SwiyeIed Silks, Silk-Stripe Ba-
tiste. Creponettes. Sateens and Gaia
teas. We have a stock Of SCOTCH
GINGHAMS larger and more varied
than any other in the state of Min
neSOta.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13

John Mpshall. ID. w. Van Welt
Song-"Cloyer Blossoms
D. w. Van Welt
Song. Mrs. Fremont
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13

stripes, fancies, plain navy and black.
We have taken all the Silk Waists
we have been selling at $3.50 and
$3.50. and marked them S4.o8.
The same quality a year ago
would have cost you $1,000 or SIP.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13

Our new illustrated Catalogue for Spring
address and we will mail you one free. You
will find it very interesting. as illustrating
the new styles and useful as a shopping
guide,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
Mz-FOR MEN.
Negligee Shirts
A SPECIAL SAFE

A large line of Percales and
Cheviots, Sl.OO qualities for this
sale. 69c each.
English Lawn and Chambray
Shirts in checks and stripes, with
pockets and ties to match, S1.25
qualities for this sale. Soc each.
Madras and Oxford Shirts, with
two pockets. double-stitched, fine
finish. Sl.75 qualities; for this sale,
$i.2o each.
stripes, best make. stitched with
silk, the finest shirts in the city;
$3.50 qualities for this sale, $l.6o.
In our Mems Furnishings Depart
ment you may always rely upon
finding Best Mate rails, Best
Finish, Largest Variety and
Lowest Pric es.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13

We are sole agents for Butter
lexis Patterns, the prices of which
have been largely reduced to suit
the times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
Hosiery and
Underwear

IN THE NORTHwEST.
This year the stock has been Sc
le':ted with unusual care. and the
values are suited to the times.
They cannot BIZ beaten, If. indeed,
they can be eQualed in these cities.
We can furnish you with excel
lent qualities in Ladies' and Chill
dfen's
Hosiery and Onderwear
For 25 cents and upwards.
The time for Thin Underwear is
here, and we have it in abundance.
We offer tomorrow
LADIES' SILK AND Isle
MIXED VESTS, in low neck sleeve
less; low neck. short sleeves, and
high neck, long or short sleeves, at
48c Each.
Another lot of SCHOPPER'S
BLACK IRON FRAME HOSE for
children has arrived.
They are fine IL Ribbed. double
heels. toes, knees and soles, aud
worth soc and zoe per pair. We
will sell them tomorrow at
25 CENTS
A pair for all sizes, 6 to 81.
The first lot went quickly. This
lot will probably go just as fast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13

Mail orders are always welcomed and filed
at our lowest special prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
HAMLINE.

The Brownings gave their annual n.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
CARPETS

We have the only entirely new
stock OF Carpets to be seen in this
section, and late arrivals have
made it as complete in every line
as at the beginning of t,la season.
We show many of the private de-
signs of w. & j. Sloan and Arnold,
Constable G. Co.. of New York. which
cannot be sean elsewhere in the
Wes.. We have full lines of Will
TONS. ADMINISTERS, WILTON
VELVETS, MOQUETTES, BRUS-
Sells, TAPESTRIES, INGRAINS.
BELGIANS, AGRA CARPETS. ART
SQUARES, ORIENTAL and DOMES-
Tic RUGS. Mattings, Linoleums
and Oil Cloths.
Old Carpets ia ken up, cleaned. re-
modelled. if desired, and laid.
We are Offering great bargains
in NOTTINGHAM and SCOTCH
LACE CURTAINS in our DRAPERY
and FURNITURE Department., OH
the fourth floor.
1t will interest Won to see our
handsome Silk and Wool Tapestries
for furniture covering. We have
the largest and best equipped Up
hoIstery Department in the North
west. and our prices are more than
moderate---THEY ARE Low.
Send us your old furniture to he
recovered and see the work we turn
out.
We store Furs, repair and re-
model them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13

Butterick's Patterns are here,
and here only. We have all the
new styles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13

tiiC Din lOT. sometimes.
however, we buy a lot
very cheap. and this is
the case with those we
offer OH Monday for 1919
each. Possibly YOU might
beat them at 5000, but
it is doubtful. They are
of Habutai Wash Silks
and Printed Indias
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
We will offer every Child's Refer
i'll stock Oil Monday m )rning at
0ne-HoF the Regular Prizes.
SILK w AISTS.

In plain and fancy colorings, stripes
and plaids. Most of these are of our
own manufacture. and the prices are in
many instances less than you can buy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13

One Price for
One Days
Sale,
S.. 10
The evening world., 1894-09-24
LEFT HIS WIFE PENN|LEsS.
Grove Disappeared After Secretly
Mortgagins the House.
Took His wife's Jewels, but She
Still Believes Him Faithful.

A young man appeared in the Even
Street Court, Williamsburg, to-day, and
told the clerk and several other officials
that Julius Grove. of 10 Wyckoff avenue,
has been missing from his home for
twelve days. He was referred 10 the
police.
Grove is forty-nine years old and a
cabinet-maker. The indications are that
he has deserted his wife and young child,
but Mrs. Grove will not believe this as
she says her husband would never leave
her. The couple have been married for
twenty years, and during all that time
Grove has been an Industrious. saving
man, and, so his wife declares, excep-
tionally kind to his family.
With the money that he had saved the
Wyckoff avenue property was purchased.
1t Is worth about 5000, and was free
and clear. In addition Mrs. Grove had
over $1,000 worth of jewery, her hus-
band believing that precious stones offer
a better Investment than savings banks.
During the past ,montn Grove, has
frequently remarked that he had be-
come tired of America. He said that
the country was played out" and he
wanted to 20 back to Germany. Mrs.
Grove objected. however
usual, but did not return. A day or
two later. Mrs. Grove called on a GER
tain Broadway lawyer, whom she asked
to search for her husabnd. From him
she learned that before going away
Grove had mortgaged the house for
nearly its fun value.
Returning home she discovered that
all her Jewelry. which had been hidden
wanted her to put the matter in the
hands OF the police. but she declined,
saying she knew her husband would
come back.
When an " Evening World reporter
called at the house to-day, Mrs. Crow
said she had at last decided to ask for
police aid.
II have no idea where julius can be"
she said, but | cannot believe that he
has deserted me and gone back to Ger
many as my friends think. My condi-
ton now is desperate, for | have no
money and am fable to he turned out
of this house at any time"
The evening world., 1894-09-24
DANGEROUS HEALTH"
One of Oliver Wendell Holiness
Happy Phrases.
The Great Poet Applied II to Will
lam Cullen Bryant.
The Boston Herald Says II Fits the Case Of
Great Many People.

In q recent editorial the Boston Herald, In
speaking OF our great poet, Oliver Wendell
Holiness happy phrase applied TO William Cullen
Bryant at the recent commemOratOn Of the lat
ter's birthday, says: " dangerously good health
fits the case Of great many people, young and
old who trust to their strong constitutions, and
wear themselves out before they know 1t. This
accounts for the fact that many people in robust
health are cut down, while those who are less
vigorous live on by recognizing their own weak.
ness
No words truer.
The sick as rule, take care OF themselves and
know enough to use medicine when necessary
1t Is the person In robust health, who, by over
work. strain upon the nerves or dissipation, gets
Just little out OF order, has headaches, becomes
nervous and irritable H. unable to sleep well and
wakes tired mornings, with dull feeling head
constipation. no appetite for breakfast and a gen.
eral feeling OF lassltude, weakness and lack OF
| ambition to tske hold of work. who is In dan
gerous way such person has presumed upon a
good constitution and undermined the health.
The right medicine must be had and taken at
once, or the apparently trivial symptoms will
quickly result In utter breaking down.
A we'll known lady, Mrs, f. T. Morgan, who
resides at III Austin ST., Worcester, Mass gives
a wonderful experience and some most valuable
advice.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
MUST FURNISH NEW BONDS.
Woman Who Went Bail for Went
worth Hasn't Been Found.

William p. Wentworth, whose trial on
the charge of forgery has been post
poned several times because his counsel
Postmaster Dayton, was in Europe was
arrested last night by Detective Valley,
at One Hundred and Eighteenth street
and Lenox avenue, in Postmaster Day
toms house. Wentworth is the ex-cashier
Of the Victoria Hotel, and Is accused of
the theft Of $4,000. He has been out on
So, 900 bail, furnished by a Mrs. Jokes
said to live at 226 East Eighteenth
street. Recently 1t has been discovered
that no woman of that name Is living
at the address given, and the detectives
Of the District Attorney's office have not
been able to locate her Consequently a
warrant was issued by Judge MARITIME for
the arrest OF Wentworth.
This morning he was brought into
Judge Marines court, Part H., Court Of
General Sessions. His counsel, Mr.. Day
ton, and Abraham Levy, who has just
been retained in the case. were with
him. Mr.. Dayton said that he would be
responsible for Wentworth until this az
ternoon, when he will furnish new bail
in the sum of $4,000. Wentworth's trial
has been set for next Wednesday,
The evening world., 1894-09-24
TWO NEW RECORDS.
Wheat and Cotton 10th Fall Lowe,
than Ever.

Cotton made a new low record to-day,
and October sold down to 6.l5 the low
est previous price being els. At noon
prices stood about 10 points under
Saturdays closing prices. December sell
ing as low as 6.25 and January $50, with
sales up 10 l o'clock Of about 5000
bales.
Wheat also made a new low-prlce
record, December selling at 5S l-Sc here
and 81 l-4c. in Chicago.
Wheat declined about lac. at the
start. December selling at New York
at IS l-2c. and at Chicago at 81 lee.
Corn sold freely at the opening, prices
running or ! lac. from Saturdays
closing ngures-May selling here at
"a S-4c., while Chicago was about 3-4c.
lower, May selling at so 5-Sc. Many
stop orders were finally executed,
and there was very free llquida-
ton. Oats were slightly lower at
the start, easing of about 3-Sc., with
December selling at SIC. here and May
at 80 3-4c. at Chicago. The loss was
soon recovered.
Cotton opened about 5 points lower,
and during the first hour there was a
further loss of points or so. The first
call sales included September at 6.lS,
October 6,lS a 6l9, November 624 De
cember $50, January 6.35 a 6.S6, February
81 a 6i2, March 6.4i April 6,5S. May
The evening world., 1894-09-24
DROP IN NEW YORK CENTRAL.
Goes Down on Rumors Of a Divi-
dend Reduction.
Stocks in Little Demand and Bears
Rule the Roost.

The week opened in Wall street with
quiet markets for securities. and little or
no change In speculative conditions
The dealings are as professional as ever
and, as various operators are working at
cross purposes. the market Is choppy.
being up one hour and down the next.
Inc bears ut the opening concentra ed
their energies on Chicago Gas, which
was quickly sent down 5-S to 70 3-S. The
genera list YIELDED IA to rs In sympathy,
WIN the strangers noticeably weak.
me reduction OF the Rock Island dlvi-
dend Is not yet forgotten, and serves as a
basis Tor all manner of rumors about
probable reductions by other companies
before the end of the year.
The bears are harping a good deal
on the New York Central dividend. which
VIII be declared this week or next. They
has been poor and that the directors
VIII probably conclude to take conserva-
tive action.
;, American Sugar fell SIS. to s5 SIS; Bur
west liz, to l03 ~; Rock Island "a, to
81; Consolidated Gas l-2, to 1913; Louis
vile Nashville IL, to 90 rs; New York
Central "a, to 100 l-2: Western Union
Missouri Pacific IA to 20 "a Suisse
quently there was a partial recovery.
General Electric rose "a, to 40 l-2; Long
states Leather pref. IS, to 81. "' o"''e'
Few orders were received from Lon
don and the market there was reported
sluggish.
Money ] per cent. on call and 2l-2 a
IL on time.
Foreign exchange quiet and firm. The
posted rate for long sterling was adj
vanced 10 1856 Sight remains 4S7 The
tone OF the market is easier. owing 10
Increased receipts OF cotton bills.
bankers 60 days sold at 1856 IA and de-
mand at 4.S6 IA.
Bar silver In London declined 1-sd. to
70 5-l6d per ounce. Commercial bar
here rose to 63 SIS. Mexican dollars fell
to o.
The stock market weakened all around
under the leadership of New York Cen
trial, which declined Ia to go on ru-
mors that the dividend viii probably
be reduced. officials Of the Compan ny
maintain strict silence, as they usually
DO on the eve OF their meeting for divi-
dend purposes.
The dealings were small in a majority
or instances. and at intervals speCula-
ton was positively duh. The bears, in
order to help the decline along, offered
New York Central, on, seller 90 options,
down to 9S.
The evening world., 1894-09-24

with politicians, each one carrying his
gripsack, and wearing a big purple silk
badge upon his breast with the words.
New York State Democracy. 1884," In
gold letters inscribed upon II 80 that
there Will be no mistaking the crowd
when II reaches the Convention town
1t was said that ex-Secretary Charles
3. Fairchild, Il. Ellery Anderson, Fred
eric Coudert, Col. Robert Grier Monroe.
wallace MscFsrlane and one or two OF
the. other leaders of the organization
had gone. on ahead In order to secure
accommodations for the delegation, set
up the headquarters and prepare for the
struggle which will begin tomorrow.
In the crowd among the familiar faces
were noticed Francis NJ. Scott. former
candidate for Mayor; Peter B. Olney,
Edward McCHe, p. J. ouigley,
man noSiins. Fatty, GEo,s' Of
isaac II. Klein, John A. o'connor. L.
p. Mingey, Jacob Carl, Thomas r. Camp
bell John scully, Col, J, t. Blum, John
w. Rappenhagen. William Smell, Will
lam +. Flint, Charles Smith, John II
Miller, Robert Lozier, John Murray,
Henry Campbell, Timothy Driscoll and
John Dietrich
There was to he no commlssary de-
partment on the train as in the case OF
man was expected to bring his own
provender for the trip.
The largest district delegations were
from the Fourth and Twenty fourth.
which had thlrty-six members each. The
Twenty -fifth and Thirty-first had thirty
each. and the others from fifteen to
twenty.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
Board Wanted.
Mr.. HEALY IS NOT MARRIED.
And He Wants to Find the Man
Who Said He Was.

Charles Montgomery Healey is a very
mad man to-day, and he says that un-
less the bold, bad. practical joker who
was unkind enough to have a notice
printed in morning newspaper. to the
effect that he was married. retracts the
statement, a marriage which was to
have taken place will probably never
take pace, and his heart will be broken.
Mr.. Healey is an attache of sub-Sta.
ton II of the Post-Office in this city.
he is tWenty-nine years old, Is good
looking, and very popular in the Office
W where re he e, has been employed for nine
his vacation to Catskill. Several Of
the clerks also spent their vacation
there and 1t Is to one Of these that he
lays his present troubles.
When he picked up the papers yester-
day he was astounded by a notice to
the effect that he had been married to
MRS; Mary Powell, in Catskill, on Sept.
2. He read the notice several times.
Ing girl flashed through his mind They
We're not visions of Mrs. Mary Powell,
Tor itealy swears he don't know anybody
by that name: and was never married
INhopes soon to make his wife. Mr.
Heaiy Is to call at her home tonight
San ne he Is not quite positive as to how be
wv Wh or fe tbe s,,nno.ed new,v, rita.
man made his appearances at the Post
Office to-day half dozen friends rushed
up and congratulated him. He tried to
explain, but they refused to believe any
This morning. Mr.. Healey was still
very angry, and the look in his eye be-
tokened III for somebody. He said that
the whole thing was a joke, and the
about about, was the steamer he went 70
The evening world., 1894-09-24

IuTI ae'"Nht OF Wall street arairs viii be
found in the O'Clock Edition OF The Evening
World"
The evening world., 1894-09-24
BROOKLYN NEWS.
JACK THE HUGGER" ON DECK.
He Embraces Women in Brook
lyn's Streets After Dark.
Chased by Policemen, He Escapes
Over Housctops.

Jack the Hugger" has reappeared in
Brooklyn.
Two young women were walking along
Atlantic avenue, near the new Twenty
third Regiment armory, last evening,
when young man stepped out from be-
hind tree and threw his arms around
one of the girls. She screamed and
broke away, and with her companion
ran around the corner, where she met a
policeman and told him what had
happened.
The policeman accompanied the girl to
the place where she had been attacked,
but was unable to find any races of the
hugger.
Two hours later a domestic employed
in big apartment house at 1898 Atlantic
avenue was attacked as she was en-
tering the house. She had just stepped
into the hall when somebody ciutched
her by the arm. She broke away and
fled to the street Then the police were
called Several officers responded and
they searched the building from cellar
TO roof without finding the miscreant
1t Is supposed that when the girl ran
out and called the police her assailant
ran TO the roof and escaped by crossing
over the housetops and going downstairs
through the corner building.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
SHEPARDITES ON THE WAY.
They VIII Contest the Seats of
Kings County Regulars.

The double delegat ton from the regu-
lars OF Kings County and the Shepard
Democracy left Brooklyn for Saratoga
this forming.
train on the West Shore road. which
was scheduled to leave at 1 o'clock.
When they arrive at the Democratic
Convention tomorrow they will contest
the seats OF the regulars.
Many OF the old-time Democrats were
missing from the ranks OF the regular
delegates. Some OF them had aspired
to go to Saratoga as delegates. but were
summarily turned down.
Conspicuous among the latter were
District james w, Ridgway
and 8. s. Whitehouse, both old machine
men. Mr. Ridgway Is State Commit
p. II. McCarren. Senator NJ. ]. Corcy.
eN-Register Kane AID ex-Sherin Court
ney WIN represent the remnants OF the
toga.
at the Convention will be to see that
a. strong platform is adopted Edward
N. Shepard, their leader, Is also In
Saratoga.
An Evening World" reporter saw
lions this morning, and 1t was their opin-
Ion that Kings County would go solldy
for Gaynor as the Democratic nomi-
that he Is looked upon as the strons est
candidate In the State.
Among the Republicans In Brooklyn
the Gaynor boom took an altogether DIFF
ferent turn. They are now anxious to
see him nominated. as in that event
there will no longer be any doubt about
the G. O. L. having representative on
the Supreme Court Bench.
If Gaynor IL nominated and accepts. a
deal will be made by which the Judi.
ciary Convention OF the Republicans
will indorse Justice Cullen, the Demo
cratic candidate. Then, when the Re.
place ieft Vacant bv Gavnors 20 re e,l nne
ton. the Democrats will be called upon
to indorse him.
This arrangement, II was said this
morning has all been cut and dried.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
GAYNOR is NON-COMMITTAL.
Doesn't Know what He Would DO
II offered GubernatoriaI Honors.

RIVERHEAD. L. l., Sept A.-Justice
Gaynor, of Brooklyn. this morning
opened the Fall term of the Suffolk
County Circuit and Court OF Oyer and
Terminer In the courthouse here. He
has been In receipt OF numerous tele-
grams yesterday and to-day regarding
his Views as to his accepting the nomi-
nation for Governor on the Democratic
State ticket. provided II was offered to
him.
Before Justice Gaynor went into the
courtroom this morning he told some
newspaper men that he was not anx-
ious to be nominated for Governor. and
he hardly knew what he would do IL
the nomination came to him. He said he
had been elected by his constituents to
the Supreme Court Bench for "a term OF
fourteen years. and AZ he had Just be-
gun his duties, he did not know why he
should not fulfil them. and remain on
the Bench.
Justice Gaynor was inclined to he
non-committal when asked the direct
question whether he would accept the
nomination for Governor.
Justice Gaynor charged the Grand
Jury on routine matters and especially
called attention to violations OF the EX-
else law. An effort Is to be made to
have several saloonkeepers Of Greenport
indicted for violating the Sunday law.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
AGAINST MILLIONAIRES.
Mccarthy Arrested for DISTRIBUTING
BOycotting Circulars,

Lawyer Paul E. De Fere. of the firm
OF Grout, De Fere & Mayer, counsel
for the Budweiser Brewing Company, of
Brooklyn, said to-day that he would
probably take steps to have certain per-
sons punished for contempt of court for
violating Justice Cullen's Injunction re-
straining the United Brewers Associa-
tlon, which is a branch of the knights
OF Labor and all other persons, from
interfering with or boycotting that con-
Germ or its customers
Tie, contempt procee lings will, he
stated. be the result of the arrest OF
Thomas Mccarthy yesterday afternoon,
Mccarthy was standing in front of a
saloon at Fourth avenue and Elevent h
street distributing circulars headed
Don't drink Budweiser scab beer: don't
support the millionaires."
Policeman MoNeely. of the Fifth ave-
nue. station, took him into custody The
prisoner was taken before Justice Tirhe,
In the Butler street court, to-day, and
held for examination.