davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-18
SAINT PAUL.
LEONARD's FUNERAL.
Large and Very Impressive Occa-
sion.

Large and Very Impressive Occa-
sion.
No more fitting tribute could have
been paid to the memory of Bernard
Leonard than the very large attend
ance which marked his obsequies yes
terday afternoon. 1t was token of
the popularity in which he was held
and the general sorrow felt by his late
comrades, friends and brothers over his
BAD fate.
The letter carriers had full quota of
men, aud the postal clerks ASSOCIATION
was present in its entirety. The Cru
saders had over 100 men in line. There
was very large number of carriages
that followed the men who were
marching as an escort. The floral Of
ferings were of an exquisite character.
he cortege gathered at the residence
on Conway street. and from there pro-
ceeded to ST. Mary's church. Rev.
Father Gibbons, pastor of st. Mary's,
assisted by Rev. Father Busch, con-
Quoted solemn requiem mass. The spa
ciouS editice was crowded to suffoca-
ton. The interment took place az Cal
vary cemetery.
These present from abroad were
Thomas Leonard. assistant secretary of
state, of Madison, Wis; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rice, Sparta, Wis; MIR. and Mrs.
Purcell. Rochester, Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs.
+. S. Kelly, Duluth, Mimi; Mike May.
of West Superior, Wis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-18
GLOBE MONDAY MORNING. JUNE 49, 1894

the matron. 1t would be brave family
that would take that Child Then came
a scene l never will forget. The noble
girl took the poor tot in her arms. and
her tears fell, over It. 'Matron,' she
said. will you lend me your .handker-
chief? can, neither stop crying
nor find my own Dear friends,
while such hearts beat in sympathy fot
humanity there is hope for the weak
and erring. Let not God look down iAto
our hearts and say, He has fallen we
may not sin outside. but how often 40
we inside? The prisoner is but the ext
ecntor of society's crimes. A whole
gospel for the whole man may we'll be
the motto of the whole world ),
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-18
ON THE RIVER,

The City OF st. Paul Makes Her
First Trip OF the Season.
The palace side wheel steamer CITY of
st. Paul. of the Diamond 10 line, ar
rived from st. Louis yesterday after.
noon with heavy cargo of freight and
over loo passengers. The boat has lust
been rebuilt at Dubuque, Iowa, and
presents very attractive appearance
1t is the.largest boat that plies the unner
Mississippi, and it has been three wears
since the boat visited st. Paul. The
officers of the st. Paul are: Captain,
John Klileen; clerk, l.. II. Cubberly !:
pilots. Campbell Hunt and William
Kelly. The boat left on the down trim
late in the evening, and it had many
delegates of the late conventions on
board. y"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-18
Grand Ees tfva1 in Prospect.

q st. Luke's parish will hold an Openl
air concert and festival on the church
grounds. corner Victoria and Summit
Tuesday and Wednesday eveningsE
ents will be erected and the grouni k
will be brilliantly Illuminated. TIKI
West Side band will be in attendance
music rendered by the Apollo circle
A delightful time is anticipated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-18

responsibility? On the other hand,
while every man Is responsible for his
own crime, society is certainly RESPONSE
bic for all the temptations 1t creates or
tolerates to lead man to crime. And
wouldn't it be mighty reform il man
reformed in prison could come out with
an absolute certainty that everything In
society would help the good i'll him, and
nothing in society would tempt him to
do evil? i9&t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-18
ELOQUENT ADDRESS.

Great Occasion at Peoples Church
Prison Congress.
An unusual audience assembled last
night in the Peoples church. both in
point of size and character. The main
floor of the edifice was filled, and the
gallery partially. In the audience were
many of st. Paul's Dest-known citizens,
besides the delegates to the prison con-
gress. President Brinkerhoff presided,
and with him OH the platform were Sec
rotary MilIigan, Rev. Ii. Ii. Hart, of she
Minnesota state board Of CORRECTION and
charities; Rev. DR.. Ingersoll. of st.
Paul; Bishop Whipple, and Rev. DR..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-18
Royal Ruby" Rive

Is Whisky naturally ripened and free
from all foreign flavor and adulterants
guaranteed pure and over eleven wears
OF age; recommended to the cOnnois.
seur as meritorious article worthy Of
the confidence of invalids. GONZALES.
cents and the aged. Bottled onJy a,
Distiilery, Lexington. Ky. Quart bot.
ties, Sl.25.
ROYAL RUBY" PORT WINE.
Pure, old and mellow, therefore hes,
adapted for lnvalids. convalescents and
the aged. 1t restores lost vitality. ere.
ates strength and appetite, builds m
the weak and debilitated. Quarts. 81
Put up Oh honor and guaranteed. Sold
BY Kennedy d. Chittenden, East Third
Street, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-18
Balloon Ascension.

Aeronaut Paul, of North St. Paul.
made all ascension at Lake Phalen yes
terday AFTERNOON of about 1000 feet. At
that altitude he performed upon a
trapeZe. After a number of daring
eyolutions. he descended in parachute.
The grounds at Phalen park were
crowded with spectators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-18
Lutheran League Meeting.

The delegates to the United Norwe-
gian Lutheran church. now in session
in this city. will meet this evening at s
O'Clock in Memorial English Evangel-
icaI Lutheran church, located. OH West
Sixth street, near Exchange, TO discuss
the important question of the Luther
League and the English Conference"
Rev. Prof. Lund. of Minneapolis. will
make an address. followed by discus.
sion; Rev. j. Z. Jensen conducting
1.-THE altar service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-18
FESTIVE BURGLARS
Go Through the Wabasha Flats,
Taking Valuabies.

Burglars went through the Wabasha
flats at the corner of Wabasha and
Ninth streets between and o'clock
yesterday morning. Two rooms of
dodgers were entered. A. 0. Dunk lost
nearly IS in silver. F. A. Stewards
pantaloons. vest, gold eyeglasses and
keys were taken, but were found by the
police yesterday morning in a board
yard and returned to the owner. The
marauders gained access to the building
through the general entrance to the
building, and as windows and doors
were open. owing to the weather, sneaked
into the two rooms and grabbed the
clothing and va.uables in sight. None
OF the other rooms in the fat were dis
turbed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-18
ToDAY's WORK
Of the National Prison Associa-
ton.
The nrngramma of the nrisnn nanrrass


ton.
The programme of the prison congress
today is as follows:
q Morning SeSSion-9 to $50 O'Clock,
miscellaneous business; meeting OF. the
wardens' association; annual address
by the president, Capt. Joseph N,chol-
son. Detroit, Mich; address by Warden
W. E. Hale. San Quentin. CAL; address
by Snpt. Joseph f. Scott. Concord,
Mass; the general discussion of the
subjects presented
Afternoon Session, $3.50 O'Clock =
: Meeting of the chaplains' association.
Annual address by the president. Rev.
George Hickex, ID. d.. Jackson, Mich.
Address, Review of the Last Year .
Discussion. Address. the Coming
Chaplain" Discussion opened 10y ten
minutes speech, the other speeches five
minutes each.
Evening Session. 1850 O'Clock - An
address OH THE Practical Issue of the
Study of Criminal" by Prof. G. Ii.
Henderson. of the Chicago University.
General discussion, speeches limited TO
five minutes each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-18
Where SbalIIGo?.

Take the. Great Northern for Osakis,
Geneva Beach. Ashbv, Minnetonka,
GreeDa Lake, Lake Wilder for few
days or weeks rest. Fishing unex.
celIed, comfortable hotels, every con.
venience to make your stay pleasant
and profitable. Saturday night and
Monday morning Trains and 4 will
stop at Geneva Beach for passengers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-18
SEND CARRIAGES.
Carriage Ride for Prison Con-
gress Delegates.

Secretary Hart wishes it announced
that it is desired to give the delegates to
the prison congress carriage ride to-
morrow afternoon at p. III. sharp. Ali
citizens VINO can or Will send carriage
are asked to send in their names to A.
s. Tallmadge at the chamber of comr
merce this morning. At the session
this morning the prison labor question
will be generally discussed. and also the
famous '.O'NeiIl bill" Visitors arb
welcome to all the sessions of the body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-18
EX-SPEAKER LEE SPEAKS.
Says Oar Reese Will Not Have q
WaIk-Oyer.

William E. Lee, speaker of the late
house of representatives and lately
elected superintendent of the st. Cloud
reformatory, is in the city to attend the
prison reform congress. He says that
Bob Dunn will have all OF the Sixth
and part of the Seventh congressional
districts for auditor. He expressed the
opinion that Oar Reese will not have a
walk-over for clerk of the supreme
court. So far as Mr.. Lee has heard
there is no opposition to the nomination
OF Gov. Nelson for second term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-18
First Boat Ont

Steamer st. Paul, Diamond Joe line
cleared yesterday on its first trip of the
season. 1t carried large line of mas.
seneers and took 1000 barrels and . ooo
sacks OF Minnesota flour to New Or.
leans. VI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-18

AS announced for several months III
their official programme. the National
Prison association delegates yesterday
met at the Windsor hotel and proceeded
in a body to the morning service of the
House of Hope Presbyterian church.
DR.. Egbert was to deliver before them
the annual sermon of the congress.
The church held an audience of over
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-18

Eight-oared she'll race, Minnetonka
Beach, June 23
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-18
TWO 10 TIVE Nuns TRY AVID THREE TO
THE DEAcONATE.
BISHOP WHIPPLE PEAKS.

b Rev. John H. Dallam and Rev.
Is. Ernest Dray Elevated to
h. sPriesthood-Harry Steele, r.
he "A. Novelty and CHARLES f..
Kite Become Deacops-Im-
pressive Ceremonies,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-18
At The HOUSE OF HOPE.
NATIONAL PRiS0N ASSOCIATION DELE
CAFES ATTEND,
EVENT AT PEOPLES CHURCH.

Rev. DR.. Egbert breaches the
Sermon at House OF Hope
Bishop Whipple Speaks at
Peoples Church-Delegates to
National Prison Congress Take
Part in Both Events.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-18
THE LUTHERANS' SUNDAY.
THREE LARGE MEETINGS AT THE
AUDITORIUM
POINTED TEMPERANCE TALK

One Norwegian Temperance Ora
tor Declares That the Kepub-
lican Party Is the Ally of the
'!o4
noss
Harmony, breaches a Power.
full SermOn-Evening Services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-09

The ladies of the Homeopathic Hospital
are rehearsing some seventy children on
Gilbert and Sullivan's opera, THE Pirates of
Penzance," which will be given at the
Academy Of Music May and 5. together
with last performance of their recent sue
cess, the Juvenile "Pinafore."
The cast and chorus of THE Pirates" is
composed Of new children who have &C
complished wonders with the difficult music
and who are now devoting their energies to
the dramatic work. Under the instruction
Of Mr.. Eugene Davis. the boys are rapidly
acquiring both the fierceness and the jolity
of pirate band, and the girls are learning
the airs and graces which belong to Gen.
Stanleys beautiful daughters.
The role of Pirate King will be sung by
Master Arthur Clifton, who will convince
his audience that he is very truly the chief
of a band of pirates, instead of a lad eleven
years, who has never seen a pirate. He
has voice of remarkable power, particu-
larly adapted to the part. The full cast is
as follows; King, Arthur Clifton; Samuel
Louis Fisk; Frederic. Edward Eynon; Gen
Stanley, George Welsh; Sergeant of Police
Frank Shipe: Mabel, Emma Hinrichs
Ruth, Louise Childs; Kate, Eleanor Adams
Edith, Ethel Sutton; Isabel. Jewel Hay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-09
A Manning TO C0xeY.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
word of warning ought to reach Coxey
In time to save him and hts deluded follow
ers from disaster before 1t is too late He
ought to be informed that Washington is
neither a commercial, manufacturing nor,
mechanically speaking. an Industrial CEN
ter at present; nor can 1t be made SO on
short notice, If 1t were desirable which it
is not. That there is a considerable number
of unemployed residents, who are quite
equal to all manual labor that will be re-
quired for some time. That the introduce
ton of any large number of unemployed
will prejudice the interests of the honest
laboring men. That the right of petition is
freely accorded every citizen by Congress,
but that any display of force, armed or I'M
armed, or any threat aimed at Congress
the peoples representatives-appr
perilously near to revolution and would be
put down at any cost. The laws of the Dis
trict Of Columbia are definite, precise and
very stringent in this respect, and have
been carefully drawn with reference to
emergencies and in the light Of history. The
friends of the laboring man, of whom
have always been one, hope that neither
the delusion of one or of many men will
cajole or betray them into a position from
which there is no escape from disaster and
must be enforced, and will be enforced.
And the best interests of labor demand,
more especially at time like the present t,
that unskiled laborers should distribute
themselves and not concentrate in centers
already overcrowded.
A FRIEND OF LABOR AND OF LAW.
April Z, 1894
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-09
THEATRICALS AT THE "GYM.,
An Enjoyable Evening at the Colum-
bfa Athletic Club.

The announcement that the "Linthicum
Students would furnish the entertainment
at the semi-monthly smoker Of the Column
bta Athletic Club served to fill the gymna-
Stun to its utmost capacity Saturday night
A temporary stage was erected at one
end of the gym. and was set with an in
door scene, which had been brought from
the Linthicum Hall in Georgetown. When
the opening skit, Poisoned" was present
ed standing room only was to be had.
Poisoned is an old English comedy, with
a number of localisms worked in, and was
played by the following cast: Mr.. Mivins
with expectations, j. Barton Miller; Tom.
his valet, w. b. Sebastian; DR.. Brown.
James A Keliher; Mrs. Priggott, a sporty
laundress, Robert Lowe. Jack Miller, as
Mr.. Mivins. and Bob Lowe. as the sporty
laundress, were particularly good, loves
makeup being great.
A number Of selections by members Of the
Students followed, Mr. T. o. Pulizzis reel
tation CT "'Ostler joe being far above the
standard. Mr.. Edwin Ferry, formerly OF
the Warde-James company, was with the
Students and gave in a most finished man.
ner several selections from his extensive
repertoire, most noticeable OF which was
the Seven Ages of Man." from "As You
Like 1t" Mr.. r. c. Balinger, in his Gems
OF DarkeyiSm," was excellent.
Mr.. Z. b. Hay, whose pets and pride are
these Linthicum Boys" as he fondly call
ed them, was greeted with cheers as he
made his appearance on the PLATFORM he
entertained the audience in his usual happy
manner, and finally, in response to his
third recall, briefly outlined the work and
history of the Linthicun Institute The
evenings fun closed with the presentation
of an extremely funny farce, "A Close
Shave" which was done in splendid style
and which elicited rounds of laughter The
cast WAS as follows: Tonsor, barber,
Thos. Fleming; Mike, his assistant, Robert
Lowe: Zeb his hinderance, James A. keli-
her: Shipper. an exquisite. Gay V. Collins:
Crusty, rich and mean, Nathan Well;
Heavyface, a growler, r. c. Balinger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-09

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Leo Simmons to c. H. Abbott, sub Is, So.
9S2; 5. Kate E. Barry to James +. Bar
bour, sub IA, So. S25; $1,000. Geo. w. Mates
to d. 3. Croft, lot 26 and pit. 25 So. 56l;
5. Clara Thornton ct al. to ID. Johnson,
interest in lot Ii. So. 521; 5. w. FL. Sea-
man to p. Gordon, sub %, So. 312; $. p.
Gordon to w. H. Seaman, do; $. S.
Holmes to keZiah Reed, pit 80, So 300;
500. w. Hieston to w. X. Cohen, sub IS.
So. 1S9; 5. Mary A. Adams TO Eliza West,
pit. So 81, Georgetown; $500. Eliza West to
c. H. Marshall. subs and S, do, do; $500.
Kate Earngry to ]. S. Redman, pts. and
Z. So. Si7; 500. NJ. J. Kelly ct al. to Mary
Kelly, interest in estate of Michael Kelly !;
$. VIM. Hoffman to Margaret King, pit.
b. so. 535; $1,000. Columbia Real Estate
Company to Kittie NJ. Head, pts. and ID,
50. al; $500. J. d. Croissant to Mary L,
S. Davis, pit. 4. Bayliss' Purchase; 5. Mary
E. S. Davis to j. ID. Croissant ct al, do :;
s.. Johanna Nubuer to N. b. Parks. pit. .,
blk. "a, Brookland; $. NJ. Loeb to Mar
garet j. Frear, pit. 112. So. 1851; $. Il. c.
Gilbert to E. S. Parker subs 50 and 90.
blk. Is, lie Droit Park; 5. NJ. L. Gott-
walls to W. l.. Bruen, sub q, So 95S; s..
WI. Miler ct al. to Mary A H Schwing subs
30 and "a, .5OS and % and74, 50 so; $. L.
Hill to Minnie L. Stewart, pit 9, so. 7I3; $.
A. r. Wood to l.. Gundling, subs 50 and
o. o. r, So. 49, lo4l; 8 F. s Collins to Q. J.
5. S. I. Williams to E. J. Hulse pit 50.
P. B. T. & DIS add, and lots 40 and a.
b. & H.. add. to Georgetown; $. S.. w
Townsend ct al. to l. l.. Townsend, sub
As, so. POS; $. w. Homestead to r. Gold
schmid, sub 81, SO. 1S2; $. r. Portner
to W. E. Grieb, pit. 4, SO. 92S; s.. Mary E.
Holland to W. H. Young, pit. p, sec. T.
Barry Farm; $. r. Goldschmid to w. Horn
stead, pit ), So. 100; 5. R. Neal to A L.
Neal, lot p, So g. Reno; 5. A. L. Neal
to r. Neal do; $. C. B. Smith to F. A.
Linser, lots $50 to 5s4, Anacostia; 81 800
c. V. Trott to Roger N. Duffey, sub 49,
blk. l, lie Droit Park; $. st. Vincent's
Orphan Asylum to A. ]. Bentley, pit. 4, So
1873; $500. Same to, Mary E. Wynkoop, pit
do, do: S2,1OO. J. T. Campbell to Mary
NJ. Dolan, sub %, sd. e. OF 1912; s. A.
w. Armstrong TO NJ. F. O'Donnell, sub
%, So. I'D: $500. Mary c. Prout to j.
7. Haines, lot l, So. $50; 5. J. T. Haines
to S. J. Block, pit do, do; 5. ]. +. Hurst
to The American University, lots to H.
blk. "a; % to %. blk. %; 3 TO 0, II to
10 and % to %, blk. %; 4 to Is, blk. %.
Wesley Heights; $. Ellen Yates to NJ
L. Gottwals subs 80 to SO. blk. l. Trinidad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-09
ROUND TABLE CLUB.
A Pleasant Dinner With Some Excel
lent Speeches Saturday Night.

The banquet hall of the Arno presented
pretty spectacle Saturday evening, when
amid tropical palms thirty-two members
OF the Round Table Club, with their guests
sat down to an elaborate repast After the
dinner Mr.. A. A. Hoehling, the clubs pres
ident in few well-chosen remarks intro
duced the clubs guest, Judge Seth Shep-
ard. associate justice of the Court of Ap-
peals, whose address was upon American
Institutions"
He stated that 1t was astonishing how
unfamiliar the great mass of people are
with the Constitution of the United States
and the Declaration of Independence. we
should not content ourselves with a mere
cursory reading, but should study the Con-
stitution and thus become acquainted with
the Institutions of our country. This
course would produce good citizens and
there would be no occasion for such an
uprising as CoXey is now causing. He
also deplored the recent disturbances in
South Carolina. Higher education would
eventually eradicate these evils.
He urged upon his hearers the necessity
of the young men Of the present day to
adopt as their standard the advancement
of our institutions. While he conceded
that it was highly proper to become identi-
ned with political parties it would be bet
ter to work for their welfare than with a
selfish motive to become the possessor Of
some lucrative Office by party success,
Contendng that 1t is a bad thing for a
young man to tie himself down with a
government office while there are so many
fields open to him for greater usefulness.
While his remarks abounded with wit they
were directed with a serious purpose. The
affairs of the country are in the hands Of
the people and it lies with them to enact
legislation that will prove of benefit to the
whole country and not a favored few. he
impressed it upon his hearers that though
a few calamity howlers may say the coun-
try is going to ruin the American eagle
would continue to spread its protecting
wings over as prosperous nation as EXISTS
upon Gods green earth. His remarks
were received with well-merfted applause.
The following toasts were responded &c
by members of the club in "a able man
ner: THE Round Table Club" by Geo. L..
Wilkinson; 1.-The legal profession, by
Charles c. Tucker; signs of the times,
by Percival NJ. Brown, and the kansas
populist" by Walter w. Davis.
Among those enjoying the evenings en-
tainment were Justice Seth Shepard, A
A. Hoehling, jr, Walter c. Clephane, Geo.
II. Brown, jr, Charles c. Tucker, Alexan-
der R. Mullowney, Geo. L. Wilkinson,
Clarence A. Brandenburg, Percival NJ
Brown, Walter w. Davis, Edward ID. An
derson, Geo. w. Drew, Albert b. Dawson,
Frank Held, Henry f. Woodland, Ferd. I.
Schneider Walter T. Wright, w. w.
Wright, jr, B. H. Taylor, Geo. c. Aukam
p r Myers, w. II. Rieman. Vernon f.
Hodges Thomas 2. Woodland, IL. Beach
Needham, W. Herbert Smith, William h
Grimes, Ralph Given, Edward Walker Ed
ward Van Dyke and others.