davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13
Cotton Stockings, &c.

COTTON STOCKINGS &C.
Misses and Chidren's Heavy Ribbed
Cotton Stockings. stainless black. all
sizes, per pair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Misses Extra Fine Silk Finish Ribbed
Black Cotton Stockings, per pair. II
Ladies Good Quality. Fast Black Cot
ton Stockings, per pair ................. 4
Ladies' Fine Gauge Seamless, Fast Black
Cotton Stockings per pair ............ 6
Ladies' Extra Fine Gauge Imported Cot
ton Stockings, high spliced heels and
double toes. Hermsdorf black or STAIN
less tan, per pair Observation-Disclosures. IA
Canes, zoe.
Ladies' Spring Capes, with neck ruche,
Ladies Elegant Silk Velvet Spring
Capes with fancy lining, passementerie
trimmings. rufled neck, and satin rib
bon bow, each ........................$ 81 8
Ladies' Very Fine, All Wool, Covert
Cloth Spring Jackets, fly front, carved
pearl buttons, each Observation-Disclosures. ~
Ladies' Elegant Covert Cloth Jackets,
fly front fine carved pearl buttons,
taffeta silk lined throughout, each 80. AZ
Misses and Children's Fine All Wool
Cloth Jackets, nicely braided all sizes,
l.V
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13

Ladies' fine Brilliantine Dress Skirts,
lined with good Taffeta, full q 4
width Qike cut "
Ladies' Ties, fOc.
Ladies' Fine Neckties. in satin or fancy
silk, consisting of string ties, bows,
etc, worth from zoe to soc; your choice
Seamless Socks, &c.
Mems Heavy Seamless, Mixed Cotton
Socks, per pair ........................ 4c
Mems Fine Gauge, Seamless Cotton
Socks, in fast black or tan, per pair. TIC
Fine Shirts, 38e.
Mems Fine Fancy Shirts, full length and
wide bodies, double pointed yoke, in
cheviots, percales, Madras, etc., about
twenty styles to select from, choice. -. $50
Underwear, i5c.
Mems Fine Summer Merino Underwear,
e"1h $500 .....'............ .........-.. LOG
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13

Interest paid on time deposits by Security
Trust Co., St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13

Miss Maud Burdette has composed o
bright set of waltzes, which are 70 he
edited by Mr.. Rhys-Herbert and pub-
ished by the firm of Dyer Bros
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13

The next regular musicale of the
schubert club will be held In the Park
congregational church on Wednesday.
March 10, at $3.50 p. m. The programme
Miss Richards, and will include MIN
bers by Mrs. Crandall, Mrs. Colville.
Miss Pace. Miss Morehouse, Miss Tay,
lor and Mr.. Harry George.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13

Ffranzcon Davies, the great Welsh
tenor, is engaged for the Philharmonin
chorus concert the last week of Marnh
In Minneapolis. Leontine Gaertner tha
most famous lady 'cellisit in America
will also play. d.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13

st. Paurs and Christ church
c e. VIII both sing Stainer's
cru CrucihXlon, on the evening of
Toou frloay as part of the
uelten services, and so impressivelv
of the seasons music. =" part
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13

MISS MISS Gerardy. 'cellist; Max Heinrich
mezzo-soprano, will be the trio AZ 49,
nrst concert in the Minneapolis Tnsti-
tute OF Art and Letters next Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
SEVENTY-FTRST SOLDIERS FUNERAL

HIS FATHER SAYS HIS son WAS STARVED. AND
CHARGES THE AUTHORITIES WITH NEGLECT.
The funeral OF Private William J. Walsh OF Com
pany -. list Regiment New-York Volunteers. was
held yesterday at the Church Of ST Charles Bor-
romeo. Onehundred fort -second-st. and Sew
enih-ave. Walsh the OF p J. Walsh a
contractor Of No. IS Edgecomb-ave.. and
nineteen years old He died last Monday In 81; VIM
cents Hospital from malaria fever
\ detail OF Twelve men from the dead soldiers
company escorted the body 10 Calvary Cemetery.
Father Gordon celebrated mass and the pallbearers
were Charles Dillon. George Dillon. Robert vorhs.
Albert Drop y Henry Whteman George Cahill.
Raymond RI precht and Frank Halpn.
Mr.. Walsh declares that his boy died because he
did not have enough 10 eat He says ne spent
weeks searching FOR him after the return OF the
list before ne learned that the boy still at
santiago When at last William brought 10
Camp WikoH Mr. Walsh says. he begged 10 be
allowed take him home, hut that permission was
refused. When The hoy was AT last brought here
on the ShinnecOck there was long and needless de-
lay In MAXIM. the journey.
The father adds that his hoy repeatedly said he
had been starved. Obliylous or the fact that II Is
not customary among physicians 10 allow fever
patients 70 eat course dinners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
TO RFORGANIZE VOLUNTEERS.
PLAN PROVIDES FOR A RESERVE FORCE TO
RELIEVE TIE TROOPS oCC1.PYING ISLANDS.

PLAN PROVIDES FOR RESERVE FORCE TO
RELIEVE THE TROOPS OCCUPYING ISLANDS.
Washington sept 22-Ma jor-Genera Miles. COM
handing the Army, has completed his plan for the
reorganization OF the volunteer forces into corps.
divisions and bryades This plan has been sub
mi,ted 70 the War Department for approval
The plan conremp!ates a reconciliation OF the
volunteer force which has not been ordered mus
tered out and designates army OF occupation
for Cuba provides for the relief OF the army In
Porto Rico and establishes reserve 70 relieve the
troops the various Islands which will be occupied
by the United States
II Is known that tho troops Of the Seventh Corps.
now under General Lee will be designated 70 70
Cuba. and that troops from the camps at Lexng-
ton. Knoxville and Middletown will be selected for
Cuban duty. r Is understood that General Miles
deals only with organizations such corps. divis-
ions brigades and regiments. The matter Of COM
handing and staff officers will b. settled after the
mastering out OF general and star officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
CATHOLIC POLICY IN VIEW TERRITORY
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND SAYS THAT THE PRiEsrs
WILL BE UNDrsTURBED.

Chicago Sept 22-Archbishop Ireland has gwen
the first definite information regarding the policy OF
the Roman Catholic Church in cuba. Porto Rico ana
the Philippines IL includes approval OF the Admin
lstration Plan Of leaving the Church question out OF
peacc discussions and announces that the Church IN
the Islands will conform new conditions. he
says:
when the dominion OF the United States is fully
established the Church will come under the same
laws that will govern this country and be separated
from the state the same as 1t is now In America
Whether the ecclesiastical jurisdiction OF Cardinal
Gibbons shall be extended al least part
of Americas new possessions. according to Arch
bishop Ireland is still matter for the Holy Father
TO decide and at present no American prelate knows
what will he done
The Archbishop declared that the present person.
mel Of the clergy in the Islands would be undis-
turbed. He mas been attending the opening excr-
cises al Notre Dame and learned upon his arrival In
Chicago that talk OF an ecclesiastical commission
had been published
There will be commission from America 10 IN
vestigate the Church in Cuba, Porto Rico or the
Philippines" ne said. ANY statement that there
will il false and unfair clergy in our now
possessions The Spanish priests will not be re-
quested TO retire for the reason that hey better
than any else. know what Is needed under tho
new conditions and can bring about change much
more easily than any commission that mlf-2t be APP
pointed The CLERGY IN the islands is made up OF
men of intelligence, = nj tact. They will attend 20
their own work and do IT well. None of our priests
or bishops could speak the language or the people,
now at he head of the Church. You may say tlat
the priests Of Cuba Porto Rico and tho philippines
w be In accord with American IDEAS ana tnsy W..
be left to brnG about the necessary changes IN their
own way. and II will be the best way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
OFFERS or Buildings FOR BARRACKS.

rhe request of the Quartermasters Department.
the Army Building, to owners 81 large buildings
suitable for barracks TO make offers 10 the Gov
eminent of the OF the buildings at a reasonable
rental has brought in offers TO Major Kim
bal one OF these the offer OF the Grand Central
Palace Two OF the buildings In Jersey City
and three I'm the upper part of the city. The
owners OF these buildings have been requested TO
make written offers giving the terms OF rental ana
the size and general plan OF the building offered.
One offer came from Coney Island and surprised
the Quartermaster's Department IL was or the
Iron Pier The agent who offered II said that IL
could be heated and fitted out for the soldiers but
the fact that heavy winter storm might cause
considerable discomfort TO the soldiers eliminated
this offer from consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
THE SHfNNECOCK'S LAST TRIP.

SHE GOES OFT OF THE GOVERNMENT SERVICE
AND BACK TO HER OWNERS
The ambulance ship Shinnecock arrived here yes
terday from Montauk Point on her last trip in the
Government service. She viii be returned 70 her
owners to-day. She had on board ls sick soldiers.
Ninety-eight OF them taken 10 the hospital at
Fort Wadsworth and the other men were taken
care OF in this city Among the latter were three
members Of the list Regiment-Andrew Corbet,.
Company b Arthur C. English Company l. and
Alexander Jennlson Company C. Jennison and
English were weak when the Shinpecock arrived
at the Pike-st pier that they had 10 be carried or
the boat on stretchers. They taken 20 the
Hudson Street Hospital The list men were In
charge OF a member of the list Veterans Asso-
citation.
There is only one member Of the fist Regiment
now at Camp Wikof He Is Sergeant Burns. or
Company A He is TOO III 10 be moved.
The Shinnecock has been in the Government ser
vice since August a.. and has made eleven round
trips carrying three thousand patients and con-
valescents between Montauk Point and this city.
She has been in service twenty-four days at cost
10 the War Department, OF $1,000. Yesterday after
noon a lighter was sent Alongside and all Govern
nlent stores were taken of. including bedding
There are still at Montauk Point about four hun
dred sick III be brought here. II is said that
the hospital there is now built OF wood ana sup
Major W G. Borden. surgeon. United States Vol
unteers who has been In charge OF the Shinnecock.
with his aiGs. Acting Assistant Surgeons Jackson
trained nurses have orders 10 return 10 Montauk
Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
ELIZABETH REJOICES.
CITIZENS MEET TIE NOMINEE WITH
FIFE AND DRUM CORPS AND TAKE
HIM HOME N TRIUMPH.


FIFE AND DRUM CORPS AND TAKE
HIM HOME ~ TRIUMPH
Elizabeth Sept 30 (Special-There was great
rejoicing I'm Elizabeth at the home OF Acting
Governor voorhees, this evening on receipt OF
the news that he had been unanimously nomin-
ated for Governor by the Republican ConVen-
ton A crowd OF several hundred Republicans
gathered AT the Dix Building. the Republican
headquarters tonight and headed by fife
and drum CORPS marched 10 the railroad station
met the returning Union County delegates, to-
pother with the Governor. and escorted them In
triumph through the principal street TO the
home Of the nominee. where ne held an Informal
reception.
There was quite display OF red IRE and
pyrotechnics along the route and the parlors or
DIT y y Voorhees,, his brother. with whom the
Acting Governor lives. were crowded Tor some
hours with his townsmen who. irrespective OF
partv called TO offer their congratulations.
Governor Voorhees,. In response 10 repeated
calls came out on the stoop and made a short
address thanking his friends for this token OF
their esteem His remarks were happy ana 10
the point and evoked great applause. There was
a large gathering Of the women on the lawn and
they were quite as enthusiastic as the men in
their demons ration In honor OF the bachelor
Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
NORILIZTNG THE TWENTY SECOND.
COLONEL BARTLETT SAYS HE is UNCERTAIN AZ
To HIS COMMANDS FUTURE


The nobolizing OF The 22d Regiment Fort Slo-
cum was begun yesterday and Will be completed
to-day From Cooue Franklin Bartlett who was
seen yesterday by Tribune reporter In his office
in 'The Times" Building. II ascertained that
the bringing together Of the regiment at Fort sio-
cum was preliminary step 10 the assignment
Of the command 10 garrison duty In Porto Rico
Cuba but the result OF a request which Colonel
Bartlett had himself made In order that all OF the
men might be brought more under his per-
sonal supervision. In yesterdays Tribune Sena tor
Thomas C. Plat: was reported saying that In Q
visit 10 Washington Tuesday h had recon-
mended the mastering out OF the I'D Regiment, but
informed that the President had decided for
the present not TO muster out any more soldiers
Il was not aware" Colonel Bartlett said yester-
day when this statement was brought 10 his notice,
that Senator Plat had recommended the muster
ing out OF my regiment. For my part. | am
absolutely ignorant 20 what will be done with
the regiment. | have received limitations OF
any kind from Washington. and am much in
the dark as any one az TO the immediate future OF
m command
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
GRIGGS FOR AMBASSADOR.

From The Newark Advertiser
The mention Of the name OF Attorney-G General
Griggs for me place OF Ambassador 10 England
has been received with remarkable favor. showing
the Sntionrl esteem which Mr.. Griggs has earned
since he Xas made n member OF the Cabinet. The
post OF Ambassador is a costly one 10 the incum-
bcnt the social duties require the expenditure Of
about double the amount Of the ofhcals salary.
MIR Griggs IS not O wealthy man. But no Amer
ican could represent Government al the Court
OF St James with more ability than New-Jerseys
fArusAx Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
INVESTIGATION CoMMTssrOy TO MEET.

Chicago Sept. 22.-Colonel James A. Sexton Com-
mander in Chief OF the Grand Army OF the Re-
public and a member OF President McKinley's War
Department Investigation Commission. started to-
day for Washington
His departure for Washington was In response
N a request that he report at the Executive Man.
sion at Washington at 10 o'clock Saturday next FOO
tbs FIRST session Of the Coua2isaeAsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
BARRACKS AT FORT SLOCUM Not READY

The maseing OF the battalions Of the 22d Regi-
mont Sew-York Volunteers. at Fort Slocum. which
was 10 have taken place yesterday. was delayed on
account OF the inability OF the Quartermasters
Department to have the barracks In readiness
The battalions will probably ne moved to-day on
the General Meigs. As they contain nearly thou
sand men the boat will have TO make several trips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
CtNP HAVEN DESERTED.

Camp Haven. Mantle. Conn. Sept. 2-The lss
Regiment Connecticut Volunteers. broke camp
early this morning and took special train for
their homes on a 'hirty-day furiough The camp
here is practically deserted only guaro
detail remaining 70 care for the property left BE-
Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
VOORHEES, CHOSEN.
,o,tiuucd from first pnEe.

,,.ro in the heat Of the day they in the
seas, ~ The palm trees. all under the protecting
enhue,e - oar dag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
MARINE CORPS.

Major W MUSE. ordered TO report to colonel com
mandant.
Second Lieutenant r. VI APFiDioN, or s 80, t
Marine battalion and ordered 70 proceed IN his home
and await orders
soco,d Lieutenant = D. BUTLER detached from Marine
variation and ordered United States haeshp New
York.
Second Lieutenant r NJ BANNoN. detached from Marine
" na,tolon and ordered Marine Barracks washing
second Lieutenant y. n. HALL detached from Marine
battalion and ordered 10 Marine barracks
c,,,ot, q + ELLIOTT detached from Marine Bata'ion
and ordered Marine barracks BROOKLYN y I
c.,,,,, = n HARRINGTON. detached from Marine
and or,ereS 10 proceed 10 Washington ard
report 20 colonel coumandant
Second Lleutanant C HATCH detached from Marine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23

my TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
Washington. Sept. 1.-THE following Army Marine
Corn. and Naval orders have been issued:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23

Ensign n. BAIRD. detached from me IT'S ana o'"eeo
home
u,s,rn " McRFARY detached from the Iris anC
ordered home
Lieutenant A IS Common detached from command o
tho Iris ana ordered home.
Lieutenant A. pATJESs. detached from the Celtic ant
ordered nome.
Lieutenant T. r. WEBB d"tached from inc ce'ti' hh'
ordered nome.
rl.u,enan, W s sECCOMBE detached from the Celtic
and ordered home.
Ensign W II BOsTICK. detached from the Celtic an'
ordered home
A.s,stant Pnymastrr r. r. HALL, detached from th'
Iris and ordered to settle accounts
A..,s,,p, paynas,-r r. ~ PAYNE. detached from th'
Cas-ius and ordered 10 the Alexander
,..,.,,nt Engineer ". A GORDON detached from th'
Irls and ordered 10 the New York Navy Yard.
Assistant Engineer c. II KRErZ detached from the ir
- ,nd ordered o. the New York Navy Yard.
..s,s,,, Engineer r RODGER. detached from the frt
and ordered the New York Navy yard
rnapn " K GIsE detached from the Texas ant
6riered 10 the Naval bureau.
PASSED. Assistant Psymns,er E. ". REYNOLDS ordered
t. The oregon.
p,...d Assistant Engineer NJ A. ANDERSON detached
nom tire Newark and ordered 20 the Nashville
paseas Assistant Engineer s ID. MINER detached from
the New York and ordered TO the Celtic
Passed Assistant Engineer X MAi-PlEE detached IRON
The Texas and ordered 10 the New-lork'
t,,ss.1 Assistant Engineer J. l. PALMER ordered to IN
Iris
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. NJ PIcKREII. ordered Il
Buffalo.
Navol cadet A. y MITCHELL. detached from the Co
Iuubia and ordered 70 the Celtic.
Ensign J. r. p. PRINGLE. detached from the Vernon
and ordered 10 the Enterprise
Ensrn p WILLIAM ordered 10 the Chicago
r,.u,.nan; r r. BARRY. detached from the Tecumse'
and ordered 10 the Cassius
t,,.,rn 7 NJ BOWER detached from the Osceoa ant
ordered the Merteth
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-12

his coming to the city in 1875. Rev. Mr.
Sleeper has long been prominent in re-
ligiouS circles as an earnest worker for
the advancement Of Christ's kingdom
His untiring efforts, his foresight and
his genial, sunny disposition, which
sheds it's radiance wherever he may be-
have made him admired and beloved by
ALL and now at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. May Sleeper-Ruggles through
whose kindness Friday nights party
was planned, he is passing his closing
years in quiet, looking peacefully back
over the past, conscious that ''he has
fought a good fight"
Rev, w. T. Sleeper was BORN at Dan
| bury, N. H., where he spent his early
life. He fitted for Exeter and gradu-
ated from the University of Vermont in
1850. After three years at AndoVar he
came to Worcester as city missionary
presiding over the Summer Street chap
el, which was built through the efforts
of Tchabod Washburn and supported by
the various evangelical churches Of the
city During that time he saw the late
DR.. Cutler, pastor emeritus of Union
Church, installed, acting as scribe at the
council. Mr.. Sleeper found the work at
the mission hard and somewhat unsat-
isfactory, owing to the fact that there
was no organized church, SO that after
three years he resigned to go to West
DOlO dis CudJldlu VI lIG aIelOIIu SCHOOL.
In 1850 he resigned this position to go to
Aroostook county, Maine, as home mis-
sionary, where he spent 10 years work.
ing in three different towns. During
this time, through the influence of Rev
DR.. Cutler, the Summer Street Congre-
gational Church was formed and Rev.
Mr.. Sleeper was called back to preside
over 1t. Nineteen years was spent at
the church, and then Rev. Mr.. Sleeper
felt called upon to resign, owing to ad-
vanced years. but in 1894 he was called
to the Peoples Church at Greendale,
which invitation he accepted long
enough to erect the handsome church
building which now graces the hill Rev.
Mr.. Villiers then succeeded Mr.. Sleeper.
When Mr.. Villiers resigned, Mr.. Sleeper
was again called, and he will now sup
ply the pulpit until the new pastor,
Rev. 6. Fl. Wright, comes, late next
summer, to look after the flock
Few lives have been more useful and
none have blessed those who have come
into personal contact with him more
than Rev. Mr.. Sleeper's. Three chill
dren have been the result of his mar
riage: Rev. w. Washburn Sleeper of
Beloit, Wis, pastor of the Congrega-
tional Church, Henry Dixie Sleeper, pro-
fessor of music at Madison University,
Wisconsin and Mrs. May Sleeper Rug
giles, who is widely known in local mus
ical circles and at present soloist at
Plymouth Church.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-12
Brave Woman Defends Her Little
Ones With Pistol.
AssAILANT HAD AN AXE.
Threatened Bodily Harm to Mrs.
Walker and Children,
FrightfuI Experience of southbridge
Woman Who Holds Infuriated Hired
Man at Bay Till Assistance
Arrived.
Especial Dispatch to the spy.)


Southbridge Feb. 11.-This town was
thrown into state of excitement this
afternoon, when story reached here
that one George Moore had attempted
to assault Mrs. Henry P Walker and
her two small children with an axe Mrs.
Walker is the wife Of Henry P. Walker,
who is employed by the American Opti-
cal Company Of this town. They re-
side on the road to Eastford about 31a
miles from this town, at what is known
as "the forge" just over the Connecti-
cut line, in the town of Woodstock Mr.
Walker comes to Southbridge in the
morning and returns to his home at
night. For some time past, George
Moore, about 21 years of age, has been
employed as a general helper about the
house Last night Mr.. Walker took
Moore to task for some negligence in his
work. This forenoon Mrs Walker who
was alone with her two small children,
told Moore to perform some work which
he refused to do. Mrs. Walker insisted,
and a. war of words ensued. Moore be-
came very much excited and threatened
violence to Mrs Walker and her little
ones. At the same time, Moore start
ed for an adjacent shed and procured an
axe WIN the eNlQeHl lHlGLllOH VI Cdl
aging his threats into execution. In the
meantime, Mrs. Walker placed her little
ones in a safe place, locked all the doors,
procured a revolver and stationed her
self in readiness to protect her children
against the threats of the hired man.
Moore procured the axe and started
for the house, and, finding the doors all
locked, deliberately took a seat outside,
calmly remarking to Mrs. Walker that
he should bide his time and when the
opportunity presented itself would
carry his threats into execution.
The location of the house, 50 far from
the thickly settled portion of the town,
with but half-dozen houses within a
radius of miles, made Mrs Walker 5
position anything but enviable. She
divided her time between pacifying her
little ones and watching Moore This
condition of affairs lasted for some
hours but the woman, as she stated
afterwards. had no fears for herself her
only thought being for the protection of
her little ones.
About noon, Mrs. Walker, who was on
the alert for assistance, saw John ClapP
who runs a sawmill al "'the FORGE cor
ing down the road with a load of We