davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN
!. ...,,,. .c.1rsr HOSPITAL oRBIcnRG

eHawcFs AGAINST HOSPITAL otsice .i.s.,..
Number Of tho women managers Of tne nl.,'s -
uor.snsa H5moeopaihtc Hospital and Dispsnsels, 4
sIs rnIson.st, have resigned and ney nas' 80
,sfss, ii Mrs. Helcn w. CLARKE, the presloe1s L.
~ ss,soss. aiisrstoss against tho management 10
-, q tbess s that instead Of dspestng eee nss
ne, ,,sy amount 70 $50 or moro IN moneyea lns'-
sf,ou a the city as the bylaws prescribe, ns 49,
a,e, Mrs Mar s. wllsts, LEI her hasoSno 49,.
.,,ms !, tom $500 10 $780, and II wa. nos ansas
-. ca. controller was requested 70 winneH l.'. =
from ths INSTITUTION that the money vas ret0si'1
the bank ..h.a.s =
II 4 also charged that the treasurer Puscns'sa
t..ss nart AZ tie supplies from her huspanes l'oo
~ audited hsr ewn bills, and her aeeoans se.s
uavs, examined while she sometimes gave rcospss
ana sometimes aid NOT and no record vas A0p. q
fhe btIIS ordered paid. The secretary, ms aals
Roby Is charged with refusing 70 record resouNonS
% which she was opposed, and not allowing 1nS MN
ntas 10 b seen even By tho president
Mrs willots refused 70 make any statemens eAoeps
IN the presence Of her husband or counsel Mrs AoOy
saa that the charges were untrue ana craei, 41 a.
Shaf q Company OF Christian women vas ehsasuu. ~ =.
shsrftahle work and making an etIort 20 rum a N
fnSt5t,on Tbs hospital row has six pauenls ec -
has capacity Of twelve. It is attended ~ "ou4oN
nhVeiciang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-30
n AwpNn MAYoR CHApTN's Bills

The Legislative Committee Of tne hoYuDa.11I =,
eraI Committee and the Committee OF Ciu10hs ~
tarssted 90 Mayor Chaptns bills have reacneo Al
-. n regard 70 amendments to be made 70 the
uronaSed p,easures The following are the changes
agreed UPON: Tor tho repaying Of Streets the
amount WIN DO cut down FROM s2.6ooooo to Sl,ooo,-
600. and the amount for relief sewers VIII DC reduced
from the 81, 100000 originally asked, and aiterWaFo
cut dewn 10 81 200 600, TO 100000, as slooo'ooo
Il already available for the purpose Eos the ouyns
q sites and the erection Of new
:, honas will Be issued for 1899, and 100000 In
1890 a. condition that 100000 be inserted IN tho
Tar lsyy TIE bin to issue bonds for 100000 for
A.. enefna ana police station buildings VII % op
Yoeed a. 1000 was authorized 10 % reisea tast
year for Fourth Precinct police station and II mas
net besn raised.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-05
FAIRvIEW.

FAIRvIEw, Nov. 2d.-The PRINT
tive Baptists are holding series Of
meetings at Cave Spring near here.
Mr.. d. c. Hancock and family, Of
Union county, are visiting near here
Dabney is Brother Of J. M. Han
cock and son-in-law Of Ben Layne
and has 7 boys, none Of them having
reached their majority. He has not
visited here before in 10 years.
Mr.. J. W. Fulcher has sold his fine
farm to his brother, Mr.. Alex. Fulch-
err.
Rev. T. ii. Shaw hassold his house
and lot in. Fairview to Mr.. j. w.
Noodle. He will probably move TO
Clarksville to live.
Mr.. J. p. Hancock and wife, of 1T.
Bethlehem, Tenn, are visiting rela-
tives and friends near here.
The matrimonial market is dull
around here. There has been but
one wedding here this fall.
Miss Lula Mosely has gone to
Florida to spend the winter. She Ia
visiting her cousin Miss Lee Noodle
who spent the summer here.
Rev. DIR. Z. N. Dicken has returned
home after being engaged in two
weeks meeting at South Union Bap.
tist Church in Christian county.
Born to the wife of @. e. S. White
boy.
The little daughter of Mr.. II. B
Hancock is quite sick Of fever.
BUNDLE BEE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-05
THE TYPEWRITER.
The Rapidity With Which tits
Coming Into Use.
Quite a Number Of Them Here.

Quite a Number Of Them Here.
About two years ago tho first type
writing machine brought to Hop
kinsville was introduced In the law
office Of the late r. w. Henry. For
while It was quite q novelty, but
regarded as rather an expensive lux
ury. But soon its good points and
many great advantages began to at
tract attention, especially from such
scribes as Judge Landes, whose man
uscript is by no means so legible as
that from typewriter. In fact the
Judges handwriting, rs well as that
Of many OF our other legal lights,
bears a striking resemblance to the
hierogIyphics Of ancient Egypt and
this device by which their chirogra-
ply could be made legible was hailed
with pleasure as the very thing to
Oil long felt want. But Its legibil-
ity is but one Of the many advan-
tages Of the typewriter. 1t is easily
worked, is rapidly operated and in
large business establishments where
letters are dictated hastily by the
busy head Of the house 1t is almost
indispensable. They are bound to
come into general use everywhere
as they become cheaper. At present
there are about dozen machines In
Hopkinsville and they range In value
from 500 down To SIT for the cheap
est ones. As far as we have been
able to learn, the following is list Of
the machines now 10 use here:
Landes q Clark, lawyers, have q
Smith Premier, which cost 500.
Long, Winfree u Kelly, insurance
agents, havea Caligraph, worth 500,
Joe McCarroll, lawyer, has Ham.
mond, also worth 500.
Alternately & Long, warehousemen,
II. J. Sites, lawyer, and 8. w. For
gy, lawyer. the Remingtons, worth
from s75 to 500 each.
Wood e. Bell, lawyers, have
Cranston, q $75 machine.
A. ID. Rodgers, manager of the
Opera House, has the Remington
formerly owned by the Felands,
which cost SIS.
Prof. G. II. Dietrich, superintend-
ent OF the Public School, has two,
both cheap machines. One Is a Hall
worth $40 and the other q World
Double Case, worth SIT.
Willie Bramham also has $40
Hall machine.
or course there is diversity of
opinion In regard to the respective
merits of these various machines, but
all Of them are giving satisfaction
and thoir value to business men 10
becoming recognized more and more.
The typewriter has been before the
public but few years but It's sue
cess 10 already assured and 1t has
come TO stay.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-05
Tho Dance Friday Evening,

Z The young gentlemen of the Pleas
ure Club gave a dance last Friday
evening at the Armory, which was a
highly enjoyable affair. Music was
furnished by the local string band
A nice little crowd was in attendance,
considering the inclemency Of the
weather, as will be seen below:
Misses Mamie Small, Mamie Barnes,
Male Fuqua, Grace Barr, Lizzie Mer-
Ger, May Faulkner, Julia Venable,
Mamie Barbour, Lallie and Kate
Woodbridge, Lizzie Withers, Mary
Clark, Ellen johnson, Mary Green,
Edith Boulware, Lula Winfree, Car
RE Fuqus. and Messrs. H. M. Bryan,
Harry Tandy, Jas. Ware, Sherwood
Buckner, Chas. Anderson, Oswin
Steinhagen, viii Withers, Alex Cox,
Jno. Campbell, Walter Campbell,
Jouett Henry, Homer Prince, Frank
Bell, Gorshom Cox, Sam Hester,
Walter Radford, Jas. Cooper, Kay
Grundy, Bob Buckner and Henry
Tandy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-05
County Corresponds
-~,~~>~-~---~-~-N~-
CROFTON.
Fire at Morton's Captive Deaths
Two Marriages-Other Items.

Fire at Morton's Captive Deaths
Two Marrlages-other Items.
CRoFToN, KY, Nov. Bed. j. e.
Scobey, of your city, preached to a
large audience at the Christian
church here to-day.
G. r. Hancock, formerly Of this
place, but now of Morton's Gap, KY,
had his residence with contents
burned last Thursday night. The
family awoke just in time to escape
from the flames.
Miss Edna Kistner died at the resi-
dence of her father, j. IL. Kistner, at
A q. M, Nov. 2, of consumption. She
leaves many relatives and friends to
mourn their loss.
Died, Nov. l, infant daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Bowles.
Mrs. Yates and Miss Allie Croft,
Of Dixon, KY, are visiting the fami-
lies of A. II. and J. G. Croft.
One Of Hopkins county's popular
young men has for some time been
making frequent visits to this place
and has at last persuaded one Of our
young ladies TO be queen on his
hesrthstone. Their vows will be
made next Tuesday. One Of our
young men, not wishing to be thus
treated, made his way TO Hopkins
county and persuaded one of her
fair daughters 10 come and be q
Christianite and next Wednesday 10
the day set apart by them to pledge
eternal fidelity to each other. The
names are withheld by request. We
wish for them all long life of pros
perity, unclouded by sorrow and un-
dimmed by tears. BUCK.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-05
MATRIM ONlAL.
WEDDING PRESENTS.

WEDDING PRESENTS.
One of the most notable marriages
that has occurred In this county for
many years was the marriage Of Mr..
William d. Summers and Miss Mary
Lacy, which was solemnized by the
Rev. DR.. Ford, Thursday, October
3lst, at Wood Lawn, the home Of the
bride. Immediately after the cere-
mony, which was witnessed by a
number of friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Summers came to their home three
miles west of this city.
Among the number ofelegant pres
ents that were received was . mag
nificent China dinner service from
the BRIDES mother; silver tea SER
vice, Miss Lena Lacy; handsome sil-
yer water set, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s.
Summers solid silver ladle lined
with gold, DR.. and Mrs. Gum three
dozen silver spoons, brides mother
silver jewelry case, Miss Lizzie
Hall elegant toilet set, DIR. and Mrs.
L. W. Black.
Mr.. William Barnes, of Mississippi,
native of this county, reached this
county last Friday on q visit to
relatives. He met with Miss Nit
Lawrence, of the Maple Grove neigh
borhood, and was captivated by her
charms, made . proposal Of mar
riage to her and was accepted. TheiI
union Of hearts and hands was
contaminated yesterday at the
County Court Clerks office, Rev. J.
Freeman performing the marriage
ceremony. Mr.. Barnes had beer
twice married before, but had los'
each wife, besides all of his children
eight In number except one little
daughter. The parties will make
their future home in Christian coun-
| ty, Ky.-Cadiz Telephone Oct 81.
Married, at the Northington House
by the Rev, A. d. Sears on the 3ls
October, Jas. @. Jones to Miss Lauri
Balm, both of Caldwell county, KY
Clarksville Tobacco Leaf.
Miss Matte Holland, eldest daugh
ter of Mr.. w. A. Holland, editor o
Eminence C0nstitutioaalist,w was mar
ried Friday to Rev. VIM. II. Stephen
son, of Tifin, Ohio.
Mr.. Nuckols, Trenton, KY, ant
Miss Matte Bell, daughter Of thu
late Caleb Bell, were married at Mr.
John Reaches near Guthrie Thurs
day. -Clarksville Chronicle.
Miss Ryshie Boales, of this city
and Mr.. W. M. Carter, of Texas, vii
be married at the Methodist churcl
on the Goth inst.
Rev. E. N. Dlcken will begin pro
tractcd meeting at New Providence
Baptist church on the fourth Sunds,
In November.--7'obaoc Leaf
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-05
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Mr.. ]. L. II. Ray, of Memphis, is In
the city.
Mr.. III. ]. Stiles went TO Louisville
Saturday.
Ollie Openhelmer, Clsrksvllle, was
In the city Sunday.
Gus Breathitt is at home on short
visit to his parents.
Col. Jno. ID. Shaw, of CadIz, spent
yesterday in the city.
DIR. J. p. Thomas has returned
from visit to New York.
Rev. II. M. Barrett, of Lafayette, Is
on a visit to Rev. j. 7. Barrow.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Feland Jr, made
q visit TO Greensboro las week.
Mrs j. Fletcher Dempsey, of Mad
isonville, was the guest Of Mrs. j. NJ.
Howe, last week.
Miss Mary Barbour left this morn
Ing for Texas, where she will spend
the winter with her sister.
Mr.. Thos. A. Sniihson has resigned
his position with Forbes h Bro. and
gone into the coal business.
Mrs. G. w. Jesup spent last week
with her broiher-in. law, Mr.. Jas. E.
Jesup, who is dangerously III.
Gid Go)ch can now be found with
Morris Cohen, Shyer's corner, Mr..
Cohen having secured his services
for term.
Miss Grace Barr LETT this morning
for her home In Bowling Green, after
. months visit 10 friends aud rela-
tives In the city aud county.
Mr.. aud Mrs, John o Rust, of
Hopkinsville, arrived In the city last
night and are guests Of the Barrett.
Sundays Henderson Cleaner.
Mas Ada McGehee, of Virginia,
who has been spending some time
among relatives near Bellevlew, WIS.,
tied Mrs. 7. E. BARLEY yesterday.
Misses Mamie Small, OF Russell-
willie and Mamie Barnes, OF Aliens
Vile, two attractive and accomplished
young ladies, are visiting Mrs. Ike
Burnett.
Walter A. Rsdford left Saturday
for Lake Weir, Fla, where he will
spend the winter and do some drum
ing in tho South for. Rice. & Co.'s to-
bacco house. k
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-05
COMMON PLEAS COURT.


Jury List for First and Second Weeks.
Marion Meacham, d. M. Whitaker,
Ben jackson, COL, Marion Hord,
Dave Dulin, COLI. Henry M. West,
o. B. Griffin, Jno. Talley, Jas. Pyle,
Alex Ferrill, G. G. Brasher, j. H.
Martin, w. H. Sizemore, II. E. King,
Jno. M. Dulin, N. T. Nixon, ii. b.
Ferrill, Jno. t. Ricketts,, L. l.. Mich
OILS, J. e. Jones, d. 7. Brown, J. f.
Smith, A. M. Laub, Marion Moore.
There lie large number Of suits
docketed for this term Of the court,
but mono Of special Importance to
the public.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-05

DIR. Jno. d. Clardy aud wife, E,q
Jno. W. McGaugbey and Mr.. v. NJ.
Metcslie left last night for Sacra-
mento, Cal, to attend the National
Grange meeting. They will be .one
for several weeks. They will go by
the Santa Fe rcuta an return
through Texas by the Southern Pa
cific.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-05

There Is not always luck in odd
numbers. Judge Parker Of the
United States District court for the
western district of Arkansas on last
Friday sentenced nine Indian Terri
tory murderers, of this years crop, to
be hanged on Jan. l6. These worth
les can probably explain what 1t is to
be In a nine-hole.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-05

There is Irojec, n foot to remove
Gen. Grants body from New York
City to Arlingto a. w oint,
because the Goth antics h We failed
to make good Il cir prom s. 10 erect
a monument over the giay,.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-05

An English admiral, says: '1t is
true, the life-saving service Of Ameri-
ca is not equaled anywhere in the
world" It is also true that Ayers
Cherry pectoral saves, annually,
thousands Of lives. Invaluable in
sudden colds, throat, and lung troub-
les.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-05
DEATHS.

Mics Elma Kistner, at Crofton.
Friday, of consumption.
Infant child of A. II. Bowles, at
Crofton, Saturday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-05

Several professional beggars made
house to house canvass of the city
last week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-05
Asparagus Roots.

The Asylum has 1000 3-year-old
Asparagus roots for sale, best yarie-
ty, at $l.0O per 100. October or No
vember is the time to plant your
beds.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-05
CREAM OF NEWS.
Ministries Coming.

There 10 a difference between MIN
strels now and few years ago. A
latter day minstrel performance COW
ers all the salient features OF comic
opera, burlesque aud farce comedy.
Some OF the highest class specially
artists are being introduced to our
stage by enterprising minstrel man
ayers. Edward Estus, 4 German
equilibrist Of great skin and daring (;
Leonzo, who is termed the Egyptian
woader-worker, are two OF the latest
importations. Both OF them are
touring the country with AL. 6.
Field & Co.'s operate Minstrels. The
performances Of these two people are
said TO border ON the marvellous.
Leonzo performs fcats Of juggling
snd high-class magic. Estus builds
q towering pyramid from stage to
dome Of theatre, using glass bottles,
chairs, etc, In its construction, The
press everywhere teens with praise
OF their novel performance. This
company will be here Thursday,
Nov. Z.
.vs-s A Buggy Thief Captured.
Jim Barker, COL, was arrested last
Tuesday near Longview by special
constable r. b. Trics, and lodged in
jail here Wednesday. Barker is
charged with grand larceny, in steal
ing buggy from Mr.. Jesse I. Har-
ris, who lives near Hinsleytown, on
the night OF the lst Of May last. Mr..
Harris offered reward of $50 for
the capture of the chief and buggy at
the time. The buggy was identified
by Mr.. Dugan In Clarksville, having
been traded to Mr.. Cherry by Bar
ker short while ago. mr.. Harris
has recovered the buggy and 1t will
be used In evidence against Barker,
who claims he bought 1t Of a man
living In Providence.
Brass Band.
A meeting was held at Postelps
hall Friday night, Nov. LIST, for the
purpose Of organizing brass band
club. The following officers were
elected. A. G. Banks, President; r.
J. Hubbard, Secretary II. 2. Phelps,
Treasurer. A resolution was unani-
mously adopted that all money raised
by subscription be held for the pur-
chase Of instruments, and that the
same DO refunded should tho club
cease to work. A. y. Banks, H. P.
Phelps. j. II. Hargraves and r. j..
Hubbard were appointed commit
tee to solicit subscriptions.
A Primary Election January nth.
The Democratic County Commit
tee met yesterday, all the members
being present excepting the member
from Wilson's. Mr., s. G. Buckner
resigned his position as member
from Hopkinsville and MEM. Flack,
was elected to take his place. DR..
Jno. L. Dulin was elected chairman
of the committee.
The Committee after good deal Of
discussion settled upon primary
election as the method and Saturday
January II as the time for selecting
ticket for The various county offices
False Alarm.
An obstructed flue in the new
Planters Warehouse on Ninth Street
caused the smoke to fill portion Of
the building yesterday morniug at
10o'clock and an alarm of fire was
sounded. The engine turned out,
but the mistake was discovered At
once and they did not reach til,
scene.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-05

The Citizens Bath Rooms are open
day and night, your patronage Is
earnestly solicited.
W T. l.. METcALFE, PRoP.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-05

FIrs.-AIl Fits stopped free BY DR.. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after hrst
days use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and
81 90 trial bottle free to 1T cases. Send to DR..
Kline. osl Arch ST.. Phila. Pa.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-05
Land For Sale!

The farm known as the "Wash
johnson Place. near Striped Bridge
For particulars apply to Gave John
son, Beverly, KY. tim.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-05
cIarksvills Tobacco Market.

INSPECTORS MONTHLY REPORT.
CLARKsvrLLE, TENN, Nov. Q, 1889.
Same time
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-05
MARRIAGE LicrNsrs.

G. w. Putnam to Jennie II. Oldham.
Geo. L. Hord to Emma Marques.
CoL0RED.
Henry Willoughby to George Ann
sN8t4AS .
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-11-05

Patronize q home Institution by
sending your work to the Hopkins.
vile Steam Laundry, as 1t worthy Of
your patronage.
L. l.. METcALFE, PRoP.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-12
A SINGULAR COINCIDENCE.
A Community OF Initials Leads to
a Double Lawsuit.

Two actions were begun in the dis
triet court yesterday growing out OF one
cause of action. the trial of which may
develop some interesting facts. The
main point in the suits lies in the fact
that the signature j. Gilnartih might
mean Jane OF James Gilmartin. The
former is the plaintiff in the ease, suing
under her married name of Jane A.
~Seidenkranz. and in seeking to quiet
title to a lot, charges what virtually
amounts to forgery and fraud. In her
complaint she sets up the following as
facts:
She was married on New Years day.
this year., but on July Is, 1885, she
purchased lot IL, Lawton's re-
arrangement of block 50, Browning
IL Culver's addition, the deed being
given her in the name of j. A. Gilman
tin. On Nov. Ii of this year her brother,
JAMES Gtfmartin. ~uulawfufly and fraud
ulentiy pretending to be tine owner of
the lot, m~ortgaged 1t under the rams of
J.. 4. GiImartin to Cornelia X. Cum
mings for 1850. Mrs. ~Seidenkranz asks
TO have the mortgage declared nun
and void.
Tn second suit is against Mrs. A. D..
Warner to quiet title to the same lot.
She alleges that at a subsequent tine
her brother James, again by the SINH
larity of names and initials, conveyed
the lot to Mrs. A. ID. Warner in the. same
fraudulent and unlawful manner, and
asks to have this deed set aside.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-12
The sQUAiTEHs WIN,
And Hold Their Fiat Lands-Va-
rious Interesting Civil Cases.

And Hold Their Fiat Lands-Va-
rious Interesting Civil Cases.
The two cases Of Christine ct al.
against Kohout ct. al, which has been
on trial for a week before Judge Wilkin,
was ended by Il g jury rendering a YER
dict for the defendants, thus leaving
them in possession of the land OH the
lower flats, from which it was sought to
eject them.
The case of Martin Gennelly. guardian ad
fitem of Dennis Genelly, against John b,
Dew ct al was dismissed.
An order was made by Judge Brill dis
charging George W: Hommes, assignee of E.
z. Webb.
The suit of Michael B. Farrell against Pet
rick O'Dae to establish the fact of partner
ship, az contractors. was decided in favor OF
the plaintiff by Judge 0,is.
The ease of Fl W. Bogart against Charles
j. Berryhill and Charles Dawson, was dis
missed.
The cause of the Minnesota Land Syndi-
cate against the st. Paul Trust Company ct
al. is on trial before Judge Otis.
Lincoln E: Penny has brought suit against
Leonard A. Wood to recover S13l for serVi-
ces as a physician.
Zsigo Weiss made an assignment OF all his
property to Edward G.. Smith for the benefit
of his creditors. Weiss has been conducting
the business of q milliner at 40 East Third
street.
The Wisconsin Central company brought
suit against the st. Paul Trust II to
recover So. 200. the alleged value of seven
fy-iye bonds of the Minnesota & st. Croix
and Wisconsin railroad company. IL is
claimed that the trust company had posses
sion of them and converted them to its use.
The case Of +. L. Kimbail against James f.
Angel, W. G.. BlGckmore and Otto Kreuger
TO recover 81 900 dFn1ages for personal in
juries o~ceasioned II using force to recover
personal property, is VI trial before Judge
Wiikin.
There is now on trial the case of II. s.
Fairehild and Greanieaf Clark against the
city of st. Pau for SD. 634. 80 damages,
caused by the extension OF James and Erie
streets, which intersected and crossed each
other on block -, of Stinsen, Brown IL Ram
sey's addition. taking from said block the
lands of plaintiffs a quantity OF rock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-12
PUBLIC PLAYS.

Louis James concluded his engagement
List night at the Newmarket, giving q clear
cut and clean presentation of lng0mar, in
the drama Of ihat name
Tonight Held by the Enemy will be at
the Newmarket. As a rule. dramas founded
On the late var have had little in them to
commend them 70 public favor, but Held by
the Enemy is an exception to the rule. and
the presentation of hat play last evening
gave great pleasure to a number Of people.
The play is intensely interesting. Il is en-
tisely free from ~seetionalism The ehaarac-
ters are strongly drawn, and many of its
situations are exceedingly startIiuq, while
the company which produces il is composed
OF people who occupy env1able positions in
the front rank OF their profession.
Hashing Patti Rosa. with her bangs and
sprightliness, is pleasing good audiences at
the Harris
Little Lord Fauntleroy will be at the
Newmarket next week. The sale Of seats
will begin tomorrow.
Stuart Robson, in THE Henrietta" viii
be at the Newmarket Christmas week.