davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-17
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Meet to Attend to Road Matters and
Abate Taxes.

At the adjourned meeting of the county
commissioners yesterday full board was
present with the exception of Commission
ner Chowen. A petition, signed by Joseph
Hamilton, for highway, beginning at the
northeast quarter of section 6, town %,
range "a and running west to the point
where the Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad
crosses the road from Minnetonka Mills to
Hopkins station was received.
The report of Samuel Marks, Chester E..
Evans and Rector Latin, appointed to view
the proposed location of ditch petitioned
for by William Ditzer and others, was laid
on the table, and the reviewers were con-
tinued, with instructions to meet at the
house of Chester E. Evans, in Dayton,
Nov. 81, to complete their report.
A remonstrance by d. l.. Hillen and
others, protesting against the granting Of the
petition of p. B. Corcoran and Robert Adj
cock and others, was received.
Mathew Taylor. A. G. Ray and A. M.
Banker were appointed reviewers in the pc
tition of P. B. Corcoran and Robert Adock
for water course, to meet at Corcoran,
Nov. %.
Attachments of taxes were ordered in ac-
cordance with petitions Of q. E. Brown and
G. 81. Tenant.
A report of committee was accepted
which authorizes the location of highway
from Wayzata to Hotel Lafayette at Lake
Minnetonka.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-17
should attend the meeting Of the committee
o,, roilro dc this afternoon.

should attend the meeting OF the commlttee
on railroads this afternoon.
I Cnrtiss. the pugilist from Eau Claire, has
not vet covered Patsy Cardiff's forfeiture.
Cardiff offers to wager 500 that Curtiss can
not stand before him four rounds.
BURGLARS gained an entrance to the west
hotel barber shop Sunday night, but, although
thew Dried open all the drawers, found nc
money. The only booty taken was few bot
ties of bay rum.
The new swinging harness was put IN posi-
tion at the First precinct station for the
natrol service. Curtiss will soon begin to
compare records in getting the hind wheel
off the door sill with the fire department.
The MINNEAPOLIS Scandinavians will have a
fine time this evening atPeterson's nall, wnere
the Scandinavian Rife association is giving q
festival. Twenty-eight prizes will be dis
tributed and speeches will be made by hon.
Matt Walsh and o. II. Flokstad.
The City Mission has added to its list OF
missionaries Mr.. George G. Sanborn, who has
for seven years been storekeeper Tor the
harvester works. Mr.. Sanborn has unques-
toned fitness for the work and his many
friends in South Minneapolis express tnelr
hearty god-speed to him and the mission.
This evening occurs the second five-mile
bicvcle race between Grant Bell, the North
western champion, and Woodside, the Irish
champion, at the Washington rink. The cor
ners of the rink have been rounded, SO tnat
increased speed will be made. Woodslde re-
ceiyed a new machine by express from chi
cago Yesterday. 1t is larger wheel than tne
one he rode before and has q wide tire espe-
cially adapted to rink riding. Bell Will use
his Star machine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-17

necessary to the conduct of the schools and
thought sign of improving Christianity in
the times when, in the national naval and
military institutions the word Of God was
taught
State Superintendent Of Schools d. L..
Kiehle was present, and in response to a
request, presented his views on the ques-
ton. He said the state, in so far as it had
sole jurisdiction, had carried the Bible
everywhere. into asylums, hospitals and
penitentaries alike, and it was only when
it became an issue between parents and
pastors-in the public schools-that the
Book was ruled out. He did not wish min
listers to load this responsibility on the state,
but place it ON the shoulders Of the local
school boards. He regretted that any
school should be without the Bible, and
concluded by saying:
If you will appoint a committee critically to
examine our reform school, insane asylum
and any of our high schools, to report upon
the question, 'Is Minnesota faithfully carry
ing out the ordinance of 81 to promote re-
ligion, morality and knowledge? 1 will see
that the committee is warmly received and all
its expenses paId-with this provision, that if
you find the state to be doing its duty in tn S
matter, Minnesota's school system shall ave
the cordial support Of it's pastors.
The question, as usual, ended so, and
only the presence of reporters will make
known to the world that the subject was
discussed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-17
FIRST NIGHT AT THE Play.
tsIvy Leaf'' at the Grand--COmiqus
TRANSFORMED ii On-.Dim Museum.

ssIyy Leaf, at the Gramd..COmiUue
TransfOrmatiOn-.D Museum.
| The romantic Irish play, the ''Ivy Leaf"
opened at the Grand last evening to a small
audience. The romantic" adjective was
copied from the bill boards. The play is
on the style of the ''Shaughran" and
kerry Cow" and contains some very good
lines and the old plot in new shape. The
parts are very well taken and the piper and
dancing are decidedly the best features of
the play. Some well-eXecuted mechanical
effects and a lot of fine scenery help out
amazingly. j. P. Sullivan, who took the
part of Murty Keerigan, true-hearted
Irish lad, essays two songs, but the effort
to keep with the music is painful alike to
audi tors and orchestra. Otherwise, how
ever, it is quite a cheerful little play, though
not what Mr.. Powers fancy has painted it.
1t will continue to and including Wednes-
day night, with Wednesday matinee.
THE NEW THEATRE CoMIQUE.
| The reopening of the Theatre Comique
drew an audience which filed every seat in
the house. The patrons of the theater
| found that great change has taken place
in remarkably short space of time. The
stage has been set back, the galleries have
been heightened, and the seating capacity
has thus been more than doubled. The
frescoers have not yet finished the decora-
tions, but when their work is done the re-
modelled auditorium will be vastly improved
in appearance as we'll as in point of capacity
and convenience. The Silbons combina-
ton, which opened last evening, is one of
the best vaudeville companies on the road,
embracing twenty-five first-class artistes.
The entire program is meritorious, but the
singing of Ada Melrose, the musical special
ties of Leopold and Brunell, and the aerial
antics of the wonderful Silbons are features
which are above the average. A full-dress
matinee will be given this afternoon, and at
the close each person present will be given
photograph of the company, taken during
the performance.
THE DIME MUSEUM
this week gives an entertainment in the
theatorum well worth seeing. 1t is suffi-
cient to say that it is the best yet given.
| The dude show in curiosity hall is novelty
that will draw great crowds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-17

wrath. He thanked God that the civilized
nations of the earth had now reached a
plane in the common progress whele all sects
and creedS extend the right hand
of fellowship with merited respect
to the Hebrew. Christianity is broadening
into liberality as men of to day advance in
civilization. Nothing is increasing more in
liberality than are the Christian churches
In all churches the Hebrews are kindly
mentioned, and every man, be he Jew or
standard of mental development. His worth
is measured by his breadth of mind. The
doctor related humorous anecdote which
struck popular chord, and elected con-
siderable general merriment. He closed
by calling upon all sects to treat the fair
liberally-the poor man should contribute
his mite and the rich man his proportion.
THE BOOTHS.
The various booths of the fair are artistic
in design, and are stocked with very hand
some and elaborate articles of real worth.
They are in charge OF pretty and intelligent
ladies who, while in conformity OF the rule
of the association, do not unduly importune
visitors to secure Sales seemed to do fiat
tering business, considering it was the OPEN
ing night.
Booth No. is devoted to art, and is in
charge of Mrs. SliOwizi, assisted by Mrs.
Buchann.
Booth No. miscellaneous, is in charge
of Mrs. Michaels, assisted by MeSdameS
Sigelbaum and Schiek.
The flower booth is an especially pretty
thing, and is i'll charge of Miss Michaels and
Miss ROsentield.
The booth or CONNECTIONS is in charge OF
Misses Buchanan and Schloss.
The Gypsy camp is neat tent at the
corner of the hall, and is attended by the
following pretty little misses in full Gypsy
or oriental costumes: Sarah DeutSch, Cora
Schloss, Paula Sienield.
Booth No. is devoted to ladies' furnish
ing goods, and in charge of Mrs. Sinsheimer,
Mrs. Weiskopf, Mrs. Wolff.
Booth No. 5, stocked with gents furnish
ing goods, is in charge of Mrs. Wilks. Mrs.
Bernstein and Mrs Franklin.
The fish pond is an unique little affair
presided over by Misses Mile Wirth, Berta
Bernstein, Minnie Rantrowitz.
Booth No. 4, devoted to the sale of house
hold goods Of all kinds, is in charge of Mrs.
S. Reese and Mrs. Lentgs. Booth No. is
stocked with all sorts of fancy articles,
which are offered for sale by Mrs. Kantro-
WITT, Mrs. Gus Reese and Mrs. Schilt.
One of the novelties and perhaps the one
which has particular charm for the young
men is the reformed Rebecca at the well,
well ingeniously constructed and located
near the flower and confectionery
booths. 1t is presided over by
the Misses Ida Cohn and Miss Eshner.
and does not supply the thirsty with water,
but with lemonade of an excellent quality.
Near the door are stationed the Misses Stein
and Zimmerman who, on Fairbanks scales,
take record of the weight of the visitors.
STREET PAVING.
Proposals Opened by the Council
Committee.
The council committee on paving opened
bids yesterday for paving streets next sea-
son. They were as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-17
Artists, Club Reception.

The second monthly reception of the
Artists club was given at their rooms over
Wales art gallery last evening. There was
a large attendance of the artists and their
invited guests, who spent very pleasant
evening in looking at the various sketches
and drawings illustrative of the word PAS
sion," and listening to the impromptu pro-
gram Of music that was rendered. The
artists have hit Oh very happy plan of
getting people who have an interest in art
together at these receptions, which create
an interest in the profession that is neces-
sary for it's success. The sketches on exhi-
bition mostly represented the humorous
traits of character that passion develops,
Anderson having three or four illustrations,
one of a cat and dog, which. judging from
their position and expression, would
make life a burden to any neighbor-
hood, and only lacked the falling
boot-jack and old shoe to make
the picture complete. Prof. Richardson
had black and white drawing of woman
heaping maledlctions and blows from a
broom on luckless cur which had over
turned milk pail. Conner represented the
subject of an oil sketch, where young man
stood at the bar, and his passion for drink
was plainly delineated On his features. Miss
Neagle and others represented the subject
of children. all of whom were influenced to
more or less degree by angry passions that
childhood is heir to. During the evening
the guests were entertained by the Misses
Kellogg, who rendered duet on the piano.;
Prof. Finchbanch sang solo. sHappy be
Thy Dreams;"Mlss Jessie Mcmillan song.
''Two is Company. Three is None," and
DR.. Mackey rendered beautiful baritone
solo entitled "A Little Cloud"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-17
AFTER DEADBEATS.
The GrOcers' Association Takes
Steps For PrOtec ton.

At largely-attended meeting of the
Grocers' association last evening, system
for the protection of the members against
deadbeats was adopted. Each grocer is
provided with blanks which are to be sent
to delinquent customers warning him that
if he does not pay within thirty days his
name will be sent into the secretary of the
association. The secretary in turn sends
out another blank in which the delinquent
is again warned that his name will be
placed upon the deadbeat list within thirty
days if his account is not paid. Each
month the secretary posts all the books and
in this way the grocers will be furnished a
list of people who do not pay their bills,
what the amount owing is and to whom.
By correspondence with associations in
other cities the grocers will keep posted on
people who move from one place to an
other.
Steps were also taken last evening to
bring to time the produce dealers who are
selling to consumers by patronizing only
those who stand by the agreement. A COM
mittee consisting of Messrs. Powell. Ding
man and Weld was appointed to meet with
similar committee from the produce ex-
change concerning the matter. The COM
mittee was also instructed to visit the Min
neapolis Provision company and the Stand
ard Oil company concerning the same cause
of complaint.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-17

primary elections all voting shall be by pal.
lot Challenged tickets shall be marked &c
the decision of the coumittee to be hnal, ex-
cept that persons aggrieved may appeal, by
contest, to the convention. Only registered
Republicans shall be permitted to vote. Inc
method of receiving, counting and certifying
the vote is the same rs in general elections.
The last of the report provides that these
regulations when adopted by the first county
convention, shall not be suspended except by
the unanimous vote of a county convention,
called in an even-numbered year to nominate
county officers. They can be amended only
by a two-third vote of a convention called as
aforesaid.
CONSIDERATION POSTPONED.
The report provoked a discussion which
lasted until late hour. While the plan
proposed was very favorably received, there
was general desire for little time in
which to digest the details, and, on motion,
the report was laid over until the next meet
ing. 1t will undoubtedly be adopted at
that time, when a resolution will be offered
putting it in immediate force.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-17
THE HEBREW FAIR.
nAuspicious Opening at Harmonic
Hall Last Evening.

The Hebrew Reform congregation, Rev.
Iliowizi, rabbi. opened fair at Harmonic
hall last night to continue throughout the
week. The object of the far is to raise a
fund for the purchase of a site for a new
synagogue. The attendance was large and
the management exceptionally excellent.
Shubert's orchestra furnished the music.
The opening exercises included an invoca-
ton of divine aid by Rev. 1liowizi and adj
dresses by Mayor Il. A. PillsburY and ex-
Mayor A. A. Ames.
On the stage sat, besides the speakers,
the following committees:
Executive Committees. Segelbaum. pres
ident; A. Schoss, vice president; E. Burn
stein, treasurer; II. uiowizi, secretary; S.
Sinsheime, A. Buchanan.
Merchandise Committee - A. Buchanan,
George G. Jacoby.
Rafting Committee-E. Bernstein. NJ Segel-
baum.
Refreshment Committed. Michaels, J.
Robitschek, Joe Kautrowitz, L. Wirth, n.
Shack.
Music-A. Michaels, NJ. Bentson, Joe Mi
chaels, Max Cohn, Cyrus Rothschild.
Printing!. Michaels, H. Iliowizi.
Halo. L. Levi, A. Buchanan, NJ. Segel-
baum, 1. Rosenfield, l.. Michaels, E. Bern
stein, Mrs. George 6. Jaeoby.
After number by the orchestra Mayor
PillSbury was introduced. and, after an
apologize Introduction, he read an address
giving concise history of the Jewish ma
ton from ancient times, showing the ex-
ceeding persecution which they had been
subjected to in all the civilized countries of
the world. He Sympathized most heartily
with the Hebrews, and, while he would not
dwell upon the advantages which churches
are to any city, he felt called upon to say
that property in city of church-going
people is worth more than in city where
the citizens pay no regards to religion. AS
he concluded he was applauded and the or
chestra rendered another selection. Then
DR.. Ames was introduced and was greeted
by general applause. He commended the
mayors compilation of historical facts. and
said he should only speak in general and
more informal way. The Israelites had
been prosecuted from time immemorial and
that, too, by those who profess to dwell in
the fear of and worship a God of great
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-17
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Yesterdays bank clearings were Ss25, 919.45.
The Stevens assault case is set for argu-
ment in the municipal court to-day.
Tonight Woodside and Bell will try conclu-
sions for the second time at Washington rink.
Aman was arrested yesterday for stealing
an overcoat from Sinners place on Washing
ton avenue.
Mrs. Lille will make next Sunday her last
in Minneapolis, instead of last Sunday, as has
been stated.
The tenth annual meeting Of the Sisterhood
of Bethany will be held this afternoon at the
Friends meeting house.
Delegates from all the Chautauqua circles
will meet this evening at the Young Men
Christian association parlors.
An annual meeting Of the Minnesota Fish
and Game Protection association will be held
this evening at 24S Hennepin avenue.
The council committee on gas audited bills
and recommended number or add1t1onal
street lamps at its meeting yesterday.
One of the diversions Of last Sunday among
the dog fanciers of the city was dog light,
which occurred near the Union stock yards.
A correspondent on the East side writes to
the GLOBE to complain of the nuisance OF an
unlicensed female dog kept by some Poland
ers at lib Broadway.
All persons interee tied in the complaint
against the street railway on CEDAR avenue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-17
The King-Reminston Suits.

Yesterday morning the formality of NOV
ing for new trial on the part of the de-
PENDANTS in the King-Remington suits was
gone through with in the district court be-
fore Judges Young and Koon.
A. L. Levi, in support of the motion,
argued that the court had not acted impair
TALLY in refusing to accept the evidence of
Innes and Remington as to certain CONVEX
sations; also that the evidence of III. G. o.
Morrison, which was admitted, was both
''cursory and Indefinite" He made the
point also that Mrs. King had no right to
maintain an action, because the transfer
to her by William S. King of the property
she seeks to recover was made to defraud
his creditors.
Judge j. M. Shaw followed, claiming
that the parole agreement which the court
holds to have existed between Remington
and King, by the terms of which the former
was to hold the lands in trust, cannot
stand unless it is proven that there was a
fraud on the part Of Remington in acquir-
ing it. Judge Shaw also criticised much OF
the plaintiffs testimony as incompetent.
The court overruled the motion, as was
expected, and an appeal will now be taken
to the supreme court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-17
Minneapolis Real Estate.


Building Inspector johnson yesterday is
sued the following permits:
Its and 6, blk 6, Griswold's Sd add;D
Hallett to Ellen Burns ............ 81 500
Its and 10, blk 2, Swings Highland
add Catherine Bronalette to William
Olson NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
Its to 5, blk 4, Bloomington Park add;
WP c Hawk to E H Steele. ..... 1900
Its 2, 4, 5. 6, s, Is, '19, 20, q, %, blk 2,
Its !, 2, 10 and Is, blk g. Its 4, 5, 6, blk
4, Calhoun Boulevard add; Frank E
Crew to Henry Allardt. $500
Its 16, IT, %, blk 8, Waveland Park add;
PC Lamreaux to II A Paus.... $500
1t 2, blk IL, Badger & Penny's add;
Matte Austin to d W Cassidy and
81 Findley. Observation-Disclosures. 1880
Omen to Enoch Broberg. ............ $500
40 acres of n n of sec 20, town %,
range 26; Mary L Day to G elliot
SON.. .................... o'oou
1t 9, blk 5, Bakers I'd add; j II Jones to
E D Mansfield. ..................... 4'ouo
1t 5, blk Z, Lincoln St supplement to
Summers. ...................... LATE
Its 8, 9, Is and 30, blk IL, 9Th Div
of Remington Park; Catherine Bron-
Gillette to William Olson .............. 2,40(
Part of 1t 5, blk s, Gates I'd add; W
Page to Nellie Eveland. ............ 2,lO(
I ris 20 SNYDER to Bradish. ......... $3.50
Its 13 to IS, blk 3, Waveland add. G
Lamoreaux to Harrison SNYDER. 5000
Part of Its and 2. blk 1, Stillman's add;
HR Conway to Samuel Moran. 5000
Its l, 2, and 4, blk =, Marshall st add;
Bassett Davenpeck to Charles Rus
sell. .......... s,4o(
Its 8, 9, 10 and IL, blk "a, East Side
add; Blake to St. Paul & NOrehern
Pacific Railway Co. 2,4s(
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-17
REPUBLICANS ORGANIZING.
The Union League Adopts a New
Political system.

The Union league held an important
meeting last evening to consider the matter
of party organization in the city of Mime
anois and county of Rennepin. and to pro-
vie new and more complete methods of
securing proper representation in conven-
tons. The committee appointed at the last
meeting, through its chairman, Col. G. w.
Johnson, made an elaborate report, sub
hitting long and comprehensive plan, the
substance of which is given as follows:
Members of the city and county committees,
instead of being appointed by the chairman
OF committees, as formerly, shall be chosen
by the county convention, and shall serve
two years. The representation is as formerly,
and the city and county members shall be
identical The duties of county committees
are detailed at great length, but there is
nothing of special interest in them, beyond
that they provide for the calling of primary
elections, which are to entirely supersele the
old time caucuses. Twenty DAYS notice of
the primary elections shall be given in the
papers and the additional safeguard of a reg
istration is thrown about them. Notices of
contest must be handed to the chairman of
the city or county committee before the con-
yeution and shall be given by the temporary
chairman of the convention to the committee
on credentials. The provision for vacancies
contains nothing especially new. The report
then gave a detailed program for city and
every convention in the same order and have
every delegate know exactly the order of
business. 1t will also do away with any dis
pute over the order.
The city committee shall have power to call
city conventions, arrange the basis OF repre-
sentation. announce times and places OF
registration and primary elections. 1t shall
make out roll OF the elected delegates prior
TO each convention and shall name the tenn
porary chairman. Precinct committees shall
serve for two years, the first committee to be
chosen in the primary elections and the rest
bv the conventions in the even-numbered
years.
Precinct committees shall conduct the
registration on the Wednesday and Saturday
of the week preceding the primary election
between the hours of and $3.50 p. N. They
shall register the names of all Republican
voters, taken from the last elecuon hsts' ane
all new names known to the committee Oh
youched for by one member. The books are
to be open to any Republican voter at any
time prior to the day of the primary election
but after that time only members OF the com
nittee may have access to them. At the