davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-03
Tuesdays Bargain.

Ladies' Solution Mosquetaire Suede Gloves in black and tan, odd sizes, at 75c; our regular price $1.
 Children's Mosquetaire Su- ede Gloves to close out at 45c a pair; regular price $1.25.
 All our $1. 25 and $1. 50 Glace Kid Gloves to close out at ssC a pair.
 Such a bargain has never been offered q before.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-03
Revival Sale
 Trade Palace
PREPAID BY MAuL.

REVIVAL SALE. We by this that H selling good and onabe goods at
 extreme twill and stimulate unconcerned This sale will a dollars worth of goods to buy
 to disappointed but buy
  a I the
 reference The people advertise honest and humbug in it. offerings and they will speak for themselves;
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-03
Mondays Bargain.
 2 l.4n

Three bales Cotton Checks, heavy weights only, BAG for Monday.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-03
OF 20 ROSES FOR ss1.OO. ?

second week in February. The ladies of the Central Presbyterian church will have "Napoieonic Evening" including lecture from Gen. Fred s. Ferguson and living pictures to illustrate the lecture. Elaborate preparations are being made to insure perfect success and one of the most delightful affairs of the social season may be anticipated.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-03

Wednesday by Miss Dangaix. The life and writings of Richard Harding Davis were discussed by the members.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-03
z Eat Alabama rolled Qats They arc the best. CertifcAE
 M etefy paokage. a5F
GnTD WEATHER,

wsEaIs' sglIs Ss:sS ssss SsjHa H t Rs;sNIs E sEt nSStcs aS Eff 9Hy sSg S2f Ssg X fS ss
 xssa $ A.saR'' Sa ss8ss sa
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-03

It is reported that Miss Montague, one of the beautiful girls who represented their states at the reunion last spring, is to be married before very long to MT. Basil Cor don of Virginia, gentleman of distinction and large wealth. Miss Montague was the @ guest of Miss Lucille Smith during her stay in Birmingham, and fully sustained the reputation of her city-Baltimore-fo pro- ducing wonderfully handsome and attrao- tive women.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-03

Next week promises to bs very cheerful indeed. There are the Jolly Chichester marriage on Wednesday, at 2:3O o'clock at the First Presbyterian church, the re- ceptiou and dance by MT. and Mrs. W. H. Kettig in compliment to Miss Mary Claire Milner on Wednesday, evening; the reception and tea at Mr. and Mrs. ". A. Porter's on Thursday afternoon and even- ing, besides smaller social functions, ,and all the club meets. Surely we cannot complain of lack of social diversions, even if the times are not prosperous and atfl uent.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-03

Miss Booth of Knoxville, Tenn., is now visiting Birmingham, and is the guest of Miss Matte Webb, on Twentieth street. Miss Booth has many friends in our city, who will be glad to know of her arrival. She will be here only very few days.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-03

It is very important that all ladies who feel an interest in the formation of chap ter of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution shall meet promptly tomorrow Mon- day) morning at 10 o'clock at my nome, PSI Highland avenue. Those who desire pap pers of application and information on the subject are cordially invited to be present, us well as those who have already secured their papers. So l urge that all wno wish to become members of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet at my home tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-26
Pope,s Letters to Cnnndiaus.

MONTREAL, April 25.-Part of the
letter sent by his holiness to.the Can
adam bishops has just come to be
known, and it seems hardly of as
much Importance as expected. From
information given the Associated Press
correspondent it appears that it only
refers in very yelled manner to the
Manitoba school question. His holt
ness; expresses the conviction that the
church will ultimately triumph over
political hindrances which have a ten
dency to prevent the union of churches
of the East and West, and exhorts
Catholics to pray for this cause His
holiness also states that at a consist
ory held in Rome on the 2Sth of March
last he gave especial honors to sixty
five bishops, including the venerable
Archbishop Of ST. Boniface, Mgr. Lam
gevin, and the bishop of ST. Johns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-26
CHIPS FROM THE TIES.

An excursion, Under the auspices
of the Great Northern road, has been
arranged from Chicago to Argyle,
Mimi, for May Z. The round trip
rates are SIS, and the single rate $3.50
lower than regular rates.
Chief Clerk Wilde, of the Great
Northern passenger department, Is OLE
on a trip to st. LOUIS 3
The Western classification commits
tee will meet under a call of Chairman
]. T. Ripley in the Reokery, Chicago,
on May s, to discuss several topics
The notice of the meeting states that
no proxies will be permitted.
Assistant General Freight Agent
Baird, of the Northern Pacific, has re-
turned from Chicago, where he at
tended a two days session OF those
interested in tranS-continental busl-
ness. The tranS-continental lines con-
ferred with those of the central lines
on through rates, but adjourned. after
two days discussion without being
able to agree. They will hold an
other conference soon.
The board of arbitration will meet
today at the Ryan to decide upon
steamship rates. George R. Marsh will
represent the Milwaukee road; A. L..
Craig the Northern Pacific and A. b.
Cults the Minneapolis & ST. Louis
road.
Henry Heiden, representing South
ern railroads running out of Chicago,
in the passenger line, was at. the
Milwaukee general ticket office yes
terday. ya\ v.s,s;
The Omaha" road will run an ex-
cursion to Tennessee and other South
ern points on April 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-26
vILLARD-N. p YARN.
No Credence Given the story In
New York.

No Credence Given the Story In
New York.
NEW YORK, April 25.-Henry Viii
lard could not be see in town today in
regard TO ms i,AeSeu Gonnection, Win
the Northern Pacific railroad. A gen.
tleman who stands very near to Mr..
Willard, and who occupies a high posi-
ton in the financial world, declared
this afternoon that Mr.. Willard had
stated in most positive: terms to him
that there was absolutely no. truth in
this story that he was to again as
sumo control of the road in question.
No Importance is placed in Wall street
upon the report that Henry Willard has
again obtained control of the North
ern Pacific railroad. H. c. Payne, the
receiver of the company, says that he
has heard nothing of the matter, and.
does not believe there is the slightest
truth in it, Chairman Edward B.
Adams, of the reorganization commit
tee, states that there is not the slight
est foundation for the report, and
says further that Mr.. Willard is not
factor in the present affairs of the
road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-26
PROTECTING THE TRADE.
The National Grocers, Association
Adopts Important Resolutions.

The National GrOcers' Association
Adopts Important Resolutions.
NEW YORK, April 25.-Three thou
sand persons attended the National
Food and Industrial exposition today.
During the afternoon and evening the
National Association Of Retail Groccrs
continued it's second annual convention
AT the afternoon session some business
very important to the trade was trans
acted. A resolution was adopted bear
ing on short weight in packages, and
declaring that legal enactments should
be urged in the several states specify
ing weight and quality in packages.
Another resolution equally important
was adopted. 1t was as follows:
Resolved, That the National Retail
Grecers' association, in convention in
this city of New York, on April "a and
rs, urge that in such towns and cities
where 1t is deemed necessary, for re-
tail grocers' associations to establish
exchanges for the purchase and dis
tribution of goods, in order to meet the
unjust competition which now faces
the retail trade"
To guard as much as possible against
bad accounts against the trade, resolu-
tons were adopted recommending an
interstate exchange among local asso-
Citations of names of delinquents when
ever SO requested.
The annual election of officers was
held at the evening session. The fol-
lowing officers were chosen for the en-
suing year: President, George A
/ Schrerer, Peoria, ILL.,; first vice presi-
dent, Herman Rohrs, New York city;
secretary, A. M. Crawford, Chicago;
treasurer, Frederick w. Lorense, Min
neapolis.
The various vice presidents of the
respective states will be chosen later
by the executive committee The next
convention of the association will be
held in Minneapolis, April "a, 1897, I'M
less otherwise decided by the execu-
tive committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-26
Charges Election Corruption.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. April 25.-James T.
Beach, late Republican candidate for
circuit court clerk, today filed Informal
ton for writ of quo warranto against
john L: Chestnut, the present circuit
clerk. The action is brought under the
corrupt practice act passed in 1893. and
being the first case brought under the
provisions of that act test case will be
made of il. Bearh charges Chestnut
with having spent more money i'm his
canvass than is allowed by law 1t is
claimed sensational developments. in
which other county officers will be i'm.
plieated, will be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-26
EDUCATORS OF THE BODY.
Physical Culturists in National
Meeting in New York.

NEW YORK. April 25.-The annual
meeting of the American Association
for the Advancement of Physical Edu-
cation convened today in the Teachers
college in West One Hundred and
Twentieth street. Educators from all
sections of the country, anxious to
ascertain the latest discoveries and
developments in physical study, were
present. Almost every college and
seminary of note is represented as
we'll as gymnasiums and turner's So
cieties by their teachers of physical
culture. The meeting will last three
days, with several sessions daily. One
of the features of the meeting will be
a discussion with able men on both
sides nf the bill now before the New
York legislature for military drill in
the public schools.
Anthropometry occupied the atten-
ton of the members at the opening of
the session. DR.. d. L. Lincoln then
spoke on THE Need of Individual
Anthropometry, followed by DR.. c.
j. Enebuske, who gave a diagram of
working capacity and resistance as
manifested in gymnastic exercises.
Schuyler B. Moon described How
Boys Crow and c.. W. Hartwell
treated on "Bowditchs Law Of Growth
and What it Teaches" The earlier
portion of the afternoon session was
devoted to a report OF the committee
on bibliography-Dr. Carolyn Laid
Hall, DR.. F. E. Leonard and DIR. e.
NJ. Hartwell: report of the committee
on the Dewey decimal system of classi-
fication of books in libraries-Dr. E. M.
Hartwell, DR.. c. J. Enebuske and DR..
a. L. Halstead; general public meet
ing; address of welcome and a paper
on The Relation of Physical Educa-
ton to Modern Life by President
Walter S. Hervey; THE Value of
Strength Tests in the Prescription of
Exercise" by DR.. ]. H. Kellogg; 1.-The
Physical Processes Involved in the
Nutrition of Muscle as Influenced by
Alternating Activity and Rest" by
Jacob Bolin; 1.-THE Hygiene of Bodily
Culture" by DR.. E. NJ. Schaeffer, and
"The New Comb by Clara G. Baer.
The committee decided that the
Dewey decimal system did not seem
adapted to the use of small libraries.
The committee recommended the use
OF card catalogues and suggested the
general classification of books The
afternoon session closed with the
reading by DR.. +. E. Leonard. of a
paper on the new game called the
new comb. The new game is q mix
ture of foot ball and lawn tennis and
Is expected to become a popular garne
for women. 1t resembles tennis in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-26
Improved Truin Service.

On and after March oath, 1895, the
Eastern Railway of Minnesota will
run double daily passenger train SER
vice between the Twin Cities and Du-
luth and West Superior. Two Passen-
ger trains leave these terminals morn
ing and evening as follows:
Leave st. Paul $50 a. m. and II: 20
p. m.
Arrive at Duluth 200 p. m. and 7:o5
a. m.
Leave Duluth at 40 p. m. and IL 20
a. m.
Arrive St. Paul 6:55 p. m. and 7:s5
a. m.
Sleepers on the night train may be
taken at st. Paul and Minneapolis any
time after o'clock p. m. o
Tickets at 1873 East Third street. ST.
Paul.
300 Nicollet avenue. Minneapolis. and
union DEPOT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-26
SPLIT ON HIS PAL.
Charles Tousley Who, 1t Is
Alleged, Was a Partici-
pant
IN THE ROBBERY OF WING
Betrayed on the Stand by NC
Kenna, One Of His Com
radeS
IN THE ROBBERY OF WING
FROM THE REFoRMATORY.
Tousley Positively Denies All
knowledge Of the
Crime.

Charles D. Tousley, charged with
grand larceny in the first degree
for completely in the robbery of Elihu
Wing on the night of Feb. IL, is on
trial before Judge Egan and a jury.
Tousley was indicted jointly with
William McKenna, VINO confessed TO
his participation in the crime, ana
was sentenced to the reformatory.
Wings story is that he and Mcken-
ma worked in the railroad shops at
South St. Paul, and on the night in
question they were together in the
city enjoying themselves. They met
a FRIEND of McKenna, who accom-
panied them when Wing started to
walk to South st. Paul, having missed
the motor, and while on the way the
two held him up, taking a gold watch
valued at $50, and some 81 in cash
from him. Wing could not swear that
Tousley was the same man, though
the general description Tailed.
McKenna was brought down from
the reformatory and testified posi-
lively that Tousley was the man who
assisted in the robbery, and John
F. Smith testified to having loaned
Tousley some money on the watch.
Tousley Swore ttat he was in
ROBERT GRADY'S SALOON
when McKenna entered on the night
in question and gave him the watch,
requesting him to raise $40 on it for
him. He did not know where McKen-
ma got the watch, but supposed it
was his own, as he had never known
anything wrong about him. He pos
itively denied having any hand in
the robbery, or knowledge of it at
the time he took the watch.
Barney Reynolds, Robert Grady,
D. d. Hickey and G. M. Tousley
testified in behalf Of the defendant,
the first two corroborat ting him in a
measure regarding McKenna giving
him the watch in the saloon.
The case will go to the jury this
morning. c. D. O'Brien is defending
Tousiey, and County Attorney But
Ter is handling the prosecution Tous-
ley does not look like a criminal,
though he has been known as some
what of prize fighter. His father,
Who is in attendance at the trial, is
manager for Michael Doran at LIE
Sueur.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-26
JAPAN's REPLY TO RUSSIA.
It's Correctness Doubted by WASH
ingtOn officials.

It's Correctness Doubted by WASH
ingtOn officials.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 25.-The
Japanese government, replying to the
note of the Russian government in
timating that there are various condi-
lions in the treaty of peace between
Japan and China that Russia cannot
allow to be put into execution, has in
formed Russia that if Japan yielded to
the exactions of Russia, France and
Germany, she would expose herself
to revolution, as the Japanese peo-
pie are intoxicated with their victories,
and would assent to no concessions.
In spite of this reply. Russia is deter
mined to maintain her demands.
WASHINGTON, April 25.-Japanese
officials here question the correctness
of the ST. Petersburg cablegram CIV
ing Japan's reply. to Russia 1t is
pointed out that the Toxic government
would not make such confession of
weakness as to say that revolution
would occur. 1t is also argued that
the reply lacks the dignity that will
characterize such answer as Japan
may make.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-26
LOSS OF THE REGENTE.
Chamber of Deputies Gets Excited
Overthe Matter.

OVERTIME Matter.
MADRID, April 25.-An ANNA ted
debate took place in the chamber of
deputies today on the loss of the
Spanish cruiser Reina Regente. Dep
uty Moreau complained of the unsea-
worthiness of the vessel, and declared
that somebody ought to be held re-
sponsible in view of the fact that the
cruiser was sent to sea when she need
ed to go to. the dry dock. Admiral
Beranger, minister of marine, defend
ed the construction of the Reina Re-
genie, and extolled her sea-going quail
tiles. He considered that no war ship
could have lived through the weather
that the Reina Regente met.
=. The Reina Regente was reported
missing on March is. She had just con-
veyed from Cadiz to Tangier the re-
turning Moorish mission to Spain. She
left Tangier for Cadiz March 10, and
her whereabouts had not been defin-
itely ascertained until today, though
it was reported that she had foundered'
near Bajo Aceitanos. She had crew
Of APO officers and men, all of whom.
were lost. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-26
Trouble ON the Olympia,

SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 25.-Sailors
from the Olympia who are ashore here
report that over sixty men have de-
serted the cruiser on this trip, al
though there have been no wholesale
assertions here owing to her being too
farS5oH shore. They assert that if she
was brought into the harbor the men
would leave her like rats at the first
opportunity. The complaints of cruel
ty and insufficient rations are loud and
deep. None of the officers will talk,
but from the unanimous growing
among the men it is believed that there
is something radically wrong on board
and that it demands an investigation
by the naval department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-26
slashing of Freight Rates.

CHICAGO, April 25.-The freight lines
of the Central Traffic association,
which have been trying to rearrange
divisions, and at the same time to
stiffen rates little, have failed to do
either. None of the divisions will be
made, and no backbone will be put into
the rates, at least not for the present.
There is no longer the least resem-
blance of any effort to maintain the
tariff, and rates are slashed openly.
The roads are simply carrying grain
for just what the shipper will agree to
nav
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-26
This Years Immigration.

General Passenger Agent Fee, of the
Northern Pacific road, says that there
are bright prospects of heavy i'm
migration this year of people who are
seeking locations in Minnesota and the
Northwest. The foreigners coming to
this country are much more numer-
Gus this spring than at any time in
the past three years. He believes the
lands of this state will be taken up
rapidly by settlers, many of whom
will come from abroad. Inquiries
about the state and country are very
numerous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-26
BLESSING TO FLORIDA.
First Cold Wave Saved Trees
From Destruction.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-First As
sistant Secretary Sims, of the interior
department, has returned to the city
from Florida, where he owns an
orange grove. He says that the first
cold snap of the past winter, which
came in December, destroyed $780,
600 boxes of unpicked fruit. In spite
of the great damage done this storm
was a blessing in disguise, as it check
ed the growth of the trees and kept
them from being in blossom when the
second cold snap came. Hundreds of
trees escaped that would have been
killed had it not been for the first cold
wave. Said Mr.. Sims: ''It has been
said that if every house in Florida had
been burned, the loss would have been
less than resulted from the destruction
of orange trees. The people are full
of pluck, however, and have great
confidence in the future"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-26
More Claims on ID. C. f.

CHICAGO, April 25.-Nelson Morris
late this afternoon filed with Master
in Chancery Booth, of the United States
court, proofs on an additional claim
against the Distilling and Cattle Feed
ing company in the sum of $3.50, 200 for
breach Of contract for the feeding of
$4,000 head Of cattle. This claim, added
to the first claim filed by Mr. Morris
about two months ago of $500, 900, makes
q total of s1,050,00O alleged to be due Mr..
Morris from the distilling company for
non-fulfillment of cattle-feeding con-
tracts,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-26
Congressman Forman,s Daughter
Dead -

ST. LOUIS, April 25.-Miss Edna A..
Forman, of Nashville, ILL.,, eldest
daughter of ex-Congressman w. S..
Forman, died at the St. Louis Baptist
Sanitarium, where she had been under
expert treatment for nervous prostra-
ton for nine weeks. She was beauti-
ful and accomplished, twenty-three
years of age, and for the past six years
has lived in Washington, acting as
private secretary for her father. The
remains We're sent to Nashville this
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-26
LIVERYMEN AT WAR
Over the Rates Charged on
Carriages for Funeral
Service.
MINORITY AGAINST SHlRK
ufthe Seven Corners Liv cry,
Who They Claim Is
Cutting Rates
MINORITY AGAINST sHlRK
HE HELPED TO ESTABLISH.
Report of the Special Com
g mittee Is Denied by
MIR. Shirk.

Local liverymen are at war over the
rates charged for carriages for funeral
service. According to the statements
Of three Of the leading ones, E. w.
sShirk, the Seven Corners liveryman,
is the cause of all the row, he having
lowered the rate which he had sue
ceeded in establishing some time ago.
They claim that Immediately after
purchasing the Seven Corners livery
Mr.. Shirk solicited the others to raise
the price of carriages from 81 to SO
for funerals and from S. to So for
hearseS. They alleged that he pledged
his word to abide by this schedule If
adopted by the liverymen's associa-
ton, but has violated his agreement
and has now started in to cut the.
rates, and in a communication signed
by J. b. Morehead, Fred SCHNEIDER
and A. Allen, he is denounced for his
alleged action. The communication is
addressed to 1.-THE Liverymen's Asso-
citation of st. Paul." and with the, ex-
ception of one or two vigorous para
graphs is as follows:
COMMITTEES REPORT.
"In compliance with your instruc-
TORS at your last meeting to report to
you through the columns of the press
/ the result of your committees inter-
view with E. w. Shirk, we beg leave
to report as follows:
Your committee has labored all of
today with Mr. Shirk to prevent the
cutting of rates for funeral service,
but with no,avail.
Mr.. Shirk, as you know, Immediately
after purchasing the Seven corners liv-
cry barn, solicited the liverymen of
the city for four or five weeks to raise
the price of funeral service for car
riages from 81 to So each or more, and
to advance the charge for hearses from
SIS to So, and to make these prices net to
the undertakers, allowing them no dis
counts for guaranteeing and collecting
the funeral accorn,s of the liverymen.
Mr.. Shirk said he -ould abide
by the schedule adopted by the asso-
citation in the month of February last,
and signed his name to the membership
of the association; but what is the re-
suit?
He has violated his agreement and
is now cutting the funeral rates he was
the instrument in establishing. To
meet his cut we recommend that the
price of hearses and funeral carriages
FROM THIS DATE
be made by the association as follows:
.Hearses, 81, and carriages, 50; and,
furthermore, to meet any price that
Wv. Shirk sses fit to charge"
Mr.. Shirk was not at his Seven cor
ners barn when a GLOBE reporter
called last night, but Manager S. A.
Ranks, when s@hown the communica-
ton and questioned concerning the
statements of the committee, said:
1--WE have not cut the rates,sno matter
what is said by these gentlemen, but we
are considering the adviy5ability of so
doing. Mr.. Shirk's reply to the COM
mittee today was not final" A.