davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-30
Meyer Sycle.

r All the Fur Neck Pieces. mat wsr.
now $3.50
All the 81 Mink Neck Pieces, tI.ss
All the Mems soc. Laundered Percals
Shirts. 25c.
Xii the 81 Mems Laundered Percal.
Shirts, SOC.
Any Of the 81 Brussels Carpet, SOC. vars
Any Of the SOC. Brussels Carpet. Doc
Damask stair Carpets. soc. quality. sso
ward.
All the 1oc. Mems Gray Mixed Socks, d
)air.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-30
REDUCTION PRICES ON THEM.

q pieces soc. Black chenine-Dot Ven.
ing 10c. yard.
II pieces Chiffon Yelling, IN Black. Navy
White, Brown, 40c. value, 25c. yard.
New Underskrts of Black Morsen.
Wide, pretty shades Of Moire Tarfe,a
Ribbons.
Lovely organdies. tho 4oc. quality a,
25c.
10c.
The scc organdies. dainty patterns. a,
II 1-2c. yard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
THEIR WORK OI EARTH.
Memorial Service In Honor Of the
Late Neal Dow and Frances Il.
Willard

= Memorial exercises, participated in by mem
bers of the local Women's Christian Temper
ance union, commemoratng the lives of Neal
Dow and Miss Frances e. Willard were held
last evening at the Atlantic Congregational
church. Bates avenue and Conway street
In speaking upon General Reform" and
the life of Neal Dow as pertaining to the
temperance question, Rev w. w Lewis, pas
tor of the church. said in part:
All persons arc born into the world for a
purpose, but net all who grow to be men and
women answer the intention of their Creator
Those who do, unfold character and exalt
manhood and womanhood by their efforts to
grow strong. and around the weaknesses Of
mankind their heroic deeds become so in
wrought in institutions and organizations as
to reach in wholesome influence from one gen
Grafton to another
''Those who give themselves for others; for
the sake of kindred; for the sake of duty or
country; for the sake of family or Christ;
these will dare all things endure all things,
meet death wear this life out in the slow
persevering work of reform.
"Such lives cannot be hidden in the grave
such lives do not become ashes. They never
die. All hail to the individual who becomes in
tensely interested in threatening dangers to
our blood-bought liberty and free institu-
TONS
Mrs C. L. Weber, president of District No.
10, w. G. T. u, paid a high tribute to the
character of Miss Willard in a review of her
lifes work and what she has done for women
The Scripture lesson for the evening was
read by Mrs. Soule, w. G. T. U. county pres
ident-
Miss Florence Hare rendered vocal solo,
and the church choir sang several specially
prepared numbers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
EDDIE BAILLY'S LOYALTY.
Sans War Vessels and EonGht
Globe Pictures.

There will be no room for doubt
about the quality of Eddie B7illy's cit
izenship when years have added digni-
ty to the sentiments he now holds.
Eddie has not many years in the to-
tai of his career but what he lacks in
maturity is more than made up in en-
thusiasm. He was the very first of all
the thousands of readers of The
G. o b e, yesterday morning. to make
up his mind that he had better learn
something about the great fighting ma
chimes that may yet have to settle The
fate of the DOnS.
He read in yesterday mornings
G o b e that an opportunity was Of
fered to secure accurate representa-
lions of some of the great Warships of
the United States. and it occurred to
him that he needed something to make
clear to him just what these ships
looked like He has one excellent trait,
has Eddie Bailly: He acts promptly,
for, before neon yesterday, he march
ed into the G o e counting room,
laid down his dime and said:
Give me portfolio of pictures; the
warships | want"
He said portfolio; the b 8 word didn't
stagger him ? bit, for Eddie is laying
the foundation for his citize nship in
an education. He is one of the br ght-
est scholars in the FRANKLIN School. lie
is a bright-eyed, brown haired lad of
eleven years, and is pretty well thought
of among his chums in the neiShbor-
hood of lower Eleventh street.-the lives
at number 81 on that strest.
Eddie told the man at the counter
that if there was going to be fight,
he wanted to know how lhe ships that
We're to do the fighting would look-a
sentiment that ought 10 appeal to many
people of mature years.
He got the pOrtfolio-ten magnificent
pictures of the greatest of the Ameri-
can floating forts, ard said that he
would see to it that his chums in the
Franklin school started to accumulate
a picture gallery of a kind that would
be of real value.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
YELLOW FEVER ABOARD.
Steamer StraEO Detained at Quaran-
tine at New YOrk-0Hc Death at


NEW YORK, March 20-The Lam
port & Holt line steamer Strabo, Capt.
Jardine, which arrived here today from
Rio Janeiro, lost one of her crew from
yellow fever during the voyage to this
port.
While in port at Rio Janeiro two CT
her crew were taken i'll with symptoms
of yellow fever. They were removed to
the hospital on shore just before the
steamer sailed from that port. The
Strabo sailed from Rio Janeiro on
Feb. %. When but a few days out the
ships cook, Henry Kearton, Of Liver
pool, forty-two years DID, was taken
sick with yellow fever, and, although
Capt. Jardine did all in his power 10
relieve the patient, Kearton gradually
grew worse and died on March 2.
Capt Jardine, who attended Kearton
during his Illness, was taken down
with the dreaded disease on March 2.
The attack was a severe one, but the
captain rallied quickly and was con-
valescent when the steamer called at
St Lucia March II, for coal.
When the Strabo reached port today
the health officer ordered a strict
quarantine of the vessel. She will be
detained for a thorough disinfection.
The crews quarters will be fumlgated
ard cleansed, and all the effects and
bedding will be disinfected.
The captains room and effects will
also be disinfected. There were no
other cases of sickness during the Voy-
age
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21

Star was also literally represented.
The pallbearers, consisting Of Mr.. Lees
fellow workers in the newspaper pro-
fession in st. Paul. were j. Il. Talman,
A. B. Wood, Willis l.. Williams, Ira
Tichenor. j. NJ. Hawks and Frederick
G. Hunt.
The Elks' lodges of st. Paul and
Minneapolis were represented by DIR.
E. II. Whitromb. Albert Berg, David
PEBBLES and Herbert Conner.
Two coaches were placed at the dis
posal of the st. Paul and Minneapolis
delegations by Cal E. Stone, the gen.
eral passenger agent of the st. Paul
& Duluth railroad.
On the return trip. a vote of thanks
was extended to Mr. Stone and the St.
Paul K Duluth road for the courtesy
and hospitality extended in the mat
ter of transportation and other con-
VenenceS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
awakened by repeated shots fired at the
fugitive by the policeman

awakened by repeated shots fired at the
fugitive by the policeman.
The burglar was so far ahead of Off
Ger Saintong when the chase began
that he escaped but dropped $50 stolen
cigars. Officer Saintong thinks one of
the shots from his revolver may have
winged the burglar, and the police are
now prosecuting inquiry among ply
slcians for a man who might have had
d sun-Shot wound dressed yesterday.
The burglar was discovered coming
out or j. "A. Stauble's saloon, zoos West
Seventh street, at 2:3O o'clock. He had
bundle under each arm and started
TO run as soon as he saw Officer Sain-
tong. Thef policeman took after the
man, and after a chase of several
blocks toward the river commanded
him to STOP The burglar only increas-
ed his speed and the policeman opened
fire
The bundles, picked up after the
chase, proved to be cigars taken from
the saloon. 1t is believed the burglar
secreted himself in the saloon before
closing hours. u
Detectives Murnane and Calvin are
working on the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
CRESCENT RESTAURANT.

Miss Anna Turinsky begs to announce to
her many friends and patrons that she has
removed to 1913 Jackson street, where she will
be pleased to see all her old customers.
Regular Dinner, 25c.
SOUP-Creme de Volatile
FISH-Baked Superior Whitefish, Point
Shirley.
neutrality-suspicious. Ham. Sauce Bur
gundy.
ROAST-RibS of Prime Beef, au Jus.
Stuffed Turkey, Cranberry Sauce. Leg of Veal
Brown Sauce. Short Ribs of Beef, Drowned
Potatoes.
ENTREES-Braized Tenderloin of Beef,
with Mushrooms. Breast of Lamb, en- Eric
assoc Parisienne. Baked Pork and Beans,
Brown Bread
VEGETABLES stewed Tomatoes, Sugar
Corn. Green Peas.
= PASTRY-Green Apple Pie. Lemon Mer-
ingue Pie. Family Rice Pudding. Lemon
Sauce. Tea Coffee. Milk.
Oysters in Any Style.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21

| The trustees of the House of Hope
raised $4,000 last week towards build
ing the new Hope chapel mission
building at the corner Of Bradley and
! Partridge streets. The particulars of
this work OF the House of Hope peo-
pie were published in The G | o b of
Sunday, March IS.
At the regular church services at the
House of Hope church yesterday morn
ing Rev. ]. p. Egbert, the pastor, made
an urgent appeal to the congregation
for the remaining $4,000 necessary to
complete the work.
Preceding Mr.. Egbert's address to
the congregation on the subject Rev.
c. W. Scovel and DR.. c. e. Lee, in
charge Of the passionate and Sunday
schools of the mission, respectively,
gave a brief outline of the work con-
Quoted during the last four years by
f! the House of Hope church on Bradley
street
DR.. Egbert asked the members of the
church to support the work in a ma
terial way, as the mission work was
one of the most worthy branches of the
church work. The committee had
raised during the week $1,000 from six
members of the church, and had Sc
cured another $1,000 from several
sources.
he Sdlu the OIL WHICH
Gen. e. c.. Mason was chairman, would
call upon them during the week, and
it was earnestly hoped that, fnasmuch
as the Sc, 600 had been subscribed dur
ing the last week by the few, the
many could lend their assistance III
raising the amount necessary before
the end of the week.
He stated to the congregation that
the results of its contributions for the
maintenance OF Hope chapel mission
had borne good fruit They had re-
ceived into membership of the House
Of Hope church nearly eighty members
from the Bradley street mission during
the ten years of its existence.
1t was hoped that they would be able
to begin work on the new building by
April ]. They would not, however, do
so until the whole amount had been
subscribed, as it was the decision of
the trustees that the new edifice must
be erected free from debt.
Plans had already been drawn for
the new building, and everything was
in readiness for the completion of the
work just as soon as the funds were
raised
The present buildings were wholly
nable to accommodate the constantly
increasing attendance. 1t was pro-
posed by the erection of the new
building to centralze all departments
OF the work under one roof.
No collection was taken up, the mat
ter being left in charge of the follow
ing committee: Gen. E. c. Mason. It.
c. Field. r. A. Kirk, Joseph McKibbin,
C. p. Moves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
NEITHER LICENSE NOR BRIDE
John Ronnilc Goes /" Minneapolis
for Il Bride, but Meets with Dis
.Is.SSintynent.

John Ronallo, of 602 Grove street, St.
Paul. man who hailed frCm Italy, accom-
panied by two others of the same nationality.
rushed into police headquarters, Minneapolis,
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Rorallo wanted the police He said he
had wooed and won Mary Monaco, woman
who lives with her parents at 206 Sixth street
northeast, Minneapolis. The love had been
mutual. They had agreed to join their for
tunes. John had gone from st. Paul to wed
his bride. but Marys father and big brother
objected to the union. When John went to her
house yesterday, he had been elected. The
father and brother had locked up the bride
in the house and, John claimed, had threat ned
to shoot him if he returned.
John was in a quandary. He wanted the po-
lice to give him q marriage license at once
and then send the entire force, if necessary,
back with him so that he could rescue his
lady fair.
Inspector Morrisey told him they were not
running a matrimonial bureau, and that on
Sunday a license could not be procured
John declared he would get the document
today, and said he would call the police
to help him get his to-be bride.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
Hack Drivers Prosper.

The Hack and Cab Drivers union. of St.
Paul, is in prosperous condition.
At meeting held last night 1t was voted
to refund to each member Of the union in
good standing thess Of $40, as there was
more money in the hands Of the treasurer
than was needed, AS there are thirty-flve
members coshing Under the good standing
head $3.50 will be distributed, leaving $500 In
the treasury
A dance will be given by the union April
rs. and John Kripps, Jake Gerrett and Martin
lgo were appointed az a committee to ar
range for the event
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
MAssING IN THE ORIENT.
British Assem-. bling Powerful Fleet
in Chinese Waters and Preparing
for "a Long Siege.

TACOMA, Wash, March 20.-Oficers
of the Northern Pacific steamship Vic
toria, which arrived last night from
China and Japan, report that the Brit
ish government is massing a very pow
erful fleet of warships in Chinese wa
tiers, and that the British are buying
all the coal coming to those waters for
their men-of-war, and 50 anxious are
they to get it that they send vessels to
sea and there hail coalers and bargain
for their cargoes, paying gilt-edge pric-
es if necessary. The British are said to
be buying all the available coal from
the Suez canal to the northern coast
of Siberia, as they do not want to use
japanese coal
Purser Mcdonald says there are now
thirty or forty British warships on the
China station, and the fleet has been
considerably augmented during the last
few weeks. Among the latest arrivals
was the big marine fighter Powerful
one Of the most destructive vessels
aflOat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
8 Gents

21k-lb Cans Of Apple Butter, only. 7c
Crosse & BlackwelPs R-pint Pickles 200
2-lb Cans Strawberries, sweet. -. 10c
Fancy Imported Sardine in Deli
cious Oil, large 4 cans, only. =. 12c
10-lb Bags Best Graham Flour. 23c
25c Bottles Monarch Catsup, to
close out 1870
25 Pounds New Orleans Sugar. 81. 90
10-lb Bags Best Corn Meal 100
Rutabaga Turnips, per peck. 80. &c
Good Cooking Butter, per lib. .12ho
Choice Sweet Table Butter. i5c
Fine Creamery Butter. 21c
New Navy Beans, per lb.......... Kc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
The american Manu..

Pictures of Uncle Sans warships
presented in The G b e's portfolio
series-out tomorrow. A rare oppor-
tunity Of becoming acquainted with
our marine fighters. Each vessel hand
somely illustrated and fully described
See advertisement on another page Of
today's G l o b e, If you wish to know
how, where and when to get them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
At Mozart Hall Tonight.

This evening at Mozart hall will occur the
musical recital of Frau. Amanda Heitzmann
given under the auspices Of the Mozart club.
The programme is9il be rendered under the
In scenes from ''Walkure," by Wagner P. v.
Larsen will fppeaF with Mrs. Heitzmann in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21

Buckle Bros butcher shop, BAG East Sew
enth street, was entered by burglars shortly
after midnight this morning and four Ave
pound jars of butter carried away. Entrance
was gained by breaking open a back window
About five months ago someone visited the
same shop, securing admittance In the same
manner, and at that time also coniseated
several bars of butter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
veq etabges.
III eats.

Fresh Boiling Beef, per lb...... 4c
Good Rib Roasts Beef, per lb. .. Sc
Boneless Rib Roasts Beef, ready
Tor oven. per Id. Observation-Disclosures. 12c
Pot Beef Roasts, per lb. &c
Shoulder Roasts, per h.. .... Sc
Good Sirloin Steaks, per h.. 10c to 12c
Good Porterhouse Steaks, per lib. .12hc
Best Rib Roasts Beef, per lb. .12%c
nice lot Of Chickens, Turkeys.
Geese, Ducks and Wild Ducks for Sat
urdaV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
Clio a s j..

We have limited quantities of the
Hoffman House." tom Moore" and
"Schuylkill Navy Bouquet" brands.
Until the lots are sold we are counting
them out to you at &C each.
Try some Of our New Candies.
a can for Condensed Cream.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
THIEVES MAKE A HAUL.
and Secure Money and Five Gold
RinES.

Rings.
Some sneak thief is better off to the extent
Of $40 in cash and five gold rings valued at
$100, by reason Of a daylight visit to the
apartments Of DR.. Burdette, 25 Gilman Ter
race. 697-715 Laurel avenue, Saturday after
noon.
The thief entered the apartments by means
of skeleton keys, during the absence of the oc-
cupants, and searched the premises. The
money was taken from a bureau drawer as
were the rings, which belonged to Mrs. Bur-
dette and Miss Burdette. A peculiar feature
of the robbery was that the thief overlooked
two valuable gold watches and a seal skin
sacque fact which the police believe was
due to an unexpected interruption, though the
intruder carefully locked the room door when
taking his departure.
The theft was discovered shortly after 8
o'clock, and must have taken place within
the previous hour, as Miss Burdette left the
apartments at 4 o'clock. The authorities are
investigating the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
PIeasant surpri.e Party,

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Moosebr1ggef, 81 500
Kind street, were tendered d pleasant surprise
Cameron's mandolin orchestra rendered mu-
sio during the evening, and Miss Cora Cam
eron and Luke Moran contributed solos. At
Mrs. Moosebrugger served refreshments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
Will Explain in Court.

Alex Juneau young man living at $50
Park avenue. was arrested by the Rondo po-
lice Saturday evening as the result of trouble
which the prisoner had with his father
1t is alleged that Juneau physically mis-
treated his parent. The young man is charged
with disorderly conduct. He will be tried in
the municipal court today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
HE DROPPED HIS PLUMBER.

officer SaintonE Has an Exciting
Early Morning Chase After a
Burglar.
An exciting chase. participated in by
an unknown burglar and Officer Sam
tong, took place on West Seventh street
early yesterday morning, when resi-
dents along the line of pursuit were
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21

Talk is cheap, but you be convinced
that Hamm's Book Beer is the best made
by telephoning 1852 for case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
ruiitS.

Best Florida Strawberries, quarts 40c
Very Fancy Bananas, per doZ 10c to 15c
Small Navel Oranges, per doZ. =. :. SC
Medium Navel Oranges, per doz.. 18c
Large Navel Oranges, per doz. ..... Csc
Extra Navel Oranges, per doz.. Csc
Small Seeding Oranges, per doz >. 1Oc
Medium Seeding Oranges, per doz 13c
Large Seeding Oranges, per doz :. 25c
Extra Seeding Oranges, per doz.... 30c
Fancy Plneapples, large. ........... CSC
Large Seedless Lemons, per doz.... SC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21

The verdict of the people: The Gordon
Hat is popular because it deserves to be-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
Prices For MOndaN
3 Cents

3 Gents
a pound for a fine lot of Muscatel
RaiSinS.
81 Gents
package for Corn Starch.
is Cents
for one-quart glass jars Of Solid Pack
ed Tomatoes. These contain about as
much solid fruit as two ordinary cans.
q Cents
for one-pound cans of Mayfower Bak-
ed Beans.
7 Cents
a dozen boxes of good Parlor Matches.
A few cases to close out at this price.
81 Cents
for Glib wooden boxes Of Gloss Starch
~ Gents
pound for q fancy new Carolina
Rice.
81 Cents
a pound for best Tapioca.
l2H Gents
a can for A Lusk's Fancy Lemon Cling
Peaches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
NEW HOPE CHAPEL MISSION
FUNDS FOR ITS ERECTION ARE
BEING SECURED

Six Thousand Dollars Raised Durinp
the Week Ending Saturday Last
Efforts Will He Made to Sc
cure the Remaining $4,000 Re-
fore April I, When Work VIII Re
Commenced ON the New Structure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21

Will be illustrated and described in No. Of this series
which will be issued to the public by TIE Globe
Batteships Cruisers (armored and unarmored) Rams
Monitors, the Dynamite Destroyer, The Vesuvius all are
faithfully pictured. Among them are
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-01
OWEN, MOORE & co.
PRESIDENT WANTS HAWAII.

Washington, May 31.-Senators Plntv of
New York, Frye of MIME, German Of
Maryland and Turpie OF Indiana and Re-
personalities Updegraff of Ohio, Clark of
New Hamshire, Weymouth of Maassohu-
sets. and Evans of Kentucky, were
among those who saw President Mckinley
during the morning.
Senators Lodge, Foraker, Lindsay and
Hanna were closeted with the President
separately.
The President took occasion during the
forenoon to reiterate to callers his con
viction that the annexation of Hawaii
should be speedily accomplished.
Senator Lodge has decided not to
formally offer his Hawaiian annexation
as an amendment to the war revenue bill,
but he thinks that final adjournment of
Congress can be delayed in order to allow
the Hawaiian question to be disposed of
this session.
: Senator Morgan said to-day that it was
his purpose to press his measure providing
for a form of government for territory ac-
quired in the present war as an amend
ment to the war revenue bill. He also OK
pressed the opinion that tine Lodge
amendment for the annexation of Hawaii
shnrild he made part of this hill
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-01
THE SHERIFF CONTEST.
Brunswick Republicans Appeal to Port
land Republicans in Behalf of Despeaux.
The following explains itself:

The following explains itself:
To the Republicans of Portland:
Your delegates to the county convention
will name the next sheriff We ask you to
name the Brunswick candidate, Oren L.
Despeaux. His intelligence, experience
and courage fit him for the office, and he
stands also for the claim of his town to
recognition by the county. This claim
you have ignored for many years. and the
result Is that no Brunswick man now
lives who ever held county office.
During all this time, the votes OF the
largest town in the state have been useful
to you and to the party generally, and, if
we know anything of the sentiments of
Brunswick Republicans, their votes will
continue to be cast for the principles that
are dear to all of us. Your support of US
now is not the condition of our allegiance
in the future. We are not Republicans for
revenue only. But we suggest to you
whether the time has not come for you to
acknowledge Our support by returning
itSlA majority of the Republicans of the
county outside of Portland seem disposed
to do this, and it rests with you to say
whether their aid shall be effective
Prof. Franklin e. Robinson, Asa J.
Lyon, Franklin G. Webb, Russell W.
Eaton, D. d. Gilman. N. T. Palmer,
B. W. Potter, B. Greene, Frank E.
Roberts, Lyman E. Smith, j. L.
Doolittle, Edward S. Bodwell. Fl. j.
Given, Thomas H. Riley, Z. e. Town
send, J. H. Crawford, l.. II. Colby,
E. A. Crawford, James III. Tibbetts,
Henry L. Chapman, and others.
Brunswick, May 81, 1898.