davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13

given reception by the members of
the church last Wednesday evening:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles BabcOck, who
were married a week ago, will be al
home to friends at 500 Twenty-Second
avenue south after next Tuesday.
The young people-of the Taylor Street
NJ. Z. church gave reception TO the
new pastor of the church, Rev. Z. Nj.
Heard. Friday evening.
Mrs. Warren IL. Hayes gave enter
tainment to party of friends at her
home, GIG Ninth avenue southeast. last
Friday evening.
The ID. Z. Z. club met at the home of
Dr.. c. Hayes, at 254G Second avenue
south. Friday evening.
The daughters of veterans of George
y. MOrgOn post gave another OF their
enjoyable dances at G.. A.. II. hall in
North Minneapolis, Wednesday evening.
A reception was given to Mr.. and
Mrs. John III. Proctor, Tuesday evening,
in honor of their wooden marriage. A
pleasant party was present.
Rev. David James Burrell and Mrs.
Burrell received the members of the
church informally at their new resi-
dence last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Franklin Benner gave an after
noon reception Tuesday afternoon, at
her home at Kenwood in honor of her
sister. Mrs. Montgomery.
Prof. Sherman gave a reception on
Thursday evening on opening his dane
ing school at the corner of NicOllet ave-
nue. and Seventh street.
Mrs. J. B. Tabour gave very pleas
ant lunch party Wednesday afternoon
to twenty-five lady friends at her home,
1901 Hennepin avenue.
Mrs. John Martin gave party the
first of the week to Miss Rand and Miss
Stevens, of Clevelant.
A fruit social was held at Stewart
Memorial Presbyterian church last
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccoy. of Faux
ton, S. D., are visiting in Minneapolis.
The Eclectic club danced at DahPs
hall last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were
recorded at the register of deeds Office yes
terdav:
George Roberts to Richard Wess-
ling, 1t 10, blk 4. Saunders Park add. $500
Choate p Bartlett to Harlow Roberts,
Il l6 etc, blk l etc, c Bartleu's
Devillier Lucas to St Louis Park Land
: and improvement company, Its and
7, blk 8. Village of ST. Louis Park. 533
Holmes u Brown to Swan HasSelberg,
> 1t II. blk 3, Fair Ground add. ........3. 400
Holmes & Brown Land and Loan com
1pany to Swan Hasselberg, 1t %, blk 3,
Alberta Fisher to William A Fisher, 1t
2, blk IS, Harmans add. -. IL 900
John MacEwen to Susan o Brown,
part 1t 8, sec y. town 20. range "a. 6, 200
Albert j Woodrean to Adolph DIN, 1t
z. blk L. WINDOWS add. .........1 ,450
part It 7, blk 7, Atwater's add. 2, 600
6. Bakers Fourth add -. :. -. 5, 800
Michael u Nash to James W Doran,
part 1t ID, blk -, W Elliots
Bradley Philips to Vernon Bell, 1t 10,
blk 1. Phillips add s...... =. ....... 500
Irving D Without to William Johnson,
part Its and 2, blk AZ, Highland
Irving Fhls weitrani to William johnson,
pit Its 9 and 10, blk p, Lehman
Clark Leveroos to Theodore f Tryg-
stad, 1t g. blk 10, Gales I'd add $500
Theodore E Trygstad to Charles
Scaanes, 1t I, blk II, Baker 18th add. 900
Theodore E Trygstad to Carl Scaanes,
pit 1t 10. blk 10. Morrison's I'd add. 900
Swan Hasselberg to Holmes d Brown
L 4 NJ Co., is, blk s, Fair Grounds
add .................5.2 200
Two unpublished deeds ..............12O 600
Total, twenty deeds ............ 500, 1873
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
Yesterday:
Charles Hoel, 2-story frame dwelling.
240S Twenty-fourth av south -: 81, 500
Charles Hoel, 2-story frame dwelling,
2412 Twenty-fourth av south. ........2, 800
Charles Hoel, 2-story frame dwelling,
24I4 Twenty fourth av south .........2.S 500
Charles Hoel, 2-story frame dwelling,
24lS Twenty fourth av south. 800
Charles Hoel, 2-story frame dwelling,
242O Twenty-fourth av south $500
Charles Hoel. 2-story frame dwelling
1924 Twenty-fourth av south .........2, 800
Charles Hoel. 2-story fame dwelling,
2426 Twenty fourth av SOUTH. -. 800
Frederick Rake, 2-story frame dwell
ing. 3215 Fourth st north. .......... 300
o A Stoneman. 3-story brick store and
flats. GOT and 500 West Lake St......22OGO
Six minor permits. ............. 0oO
Total, 10 permits ........--S 44 $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs. s. P Snider LETT last evening for Wash
ingtOn. accompanied by her daughter Bessie,
who will attend the summer school there.
Congressman Snider has taken the Mathews
house on Pennsylvania avenue. Mrs. Snider
will be absent TWO weeks arranging her new
home.
Hon. J. c. Oswald and family are at pres.
ent at the gentleman's old home at Galena,
Switzerland. They have spent several
months in Carlsbad, Bohemia, and will take
a trip through Italy before they return to
Minneapolis.
A party of Minneapolis folk consisting of
Judge E. s. Jones and family. vino are bound
for Albany, n. y, and Sheriff j. A. Eye and
wife. who are going 10 Delevan, Wis, started
east Wednesday evening.
Rev. James G. Teter and J. T. Moore and
party left last Tuesday night for Chicago.
They will make an extended tour through
Tennessee and Kentucky. where they are In
teresteG in real estate.
c. C. Sturtevant went to Chicago Friday
night. He will there join Mrs. Sturtevant.
who has been visiting friends in that city,
and together they will return to Minneapolis
next Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Fl. Williams, residing at POLY Gin
ton avenue, left Minneapolis last Tuesday
for her old home at Keokuk, To-, where she
will visit with friends for several weeks.
H. J. Burton left Minneapolis Tuesday
evening for New York. From there he will
sail to Paris, and will visit Germany before
his return to Minneapolis.
Miss Kate Talmadge. of the East side, left
on Wednesday for Boston where she will re-
main during the winter.
G.. Z. Whitney, the editor of the North
Minneapolis Chronicle, spent a portion Of
last week in Eau Claire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Chute have arrived
in New York from Europe Mrs. Chute has
gone on to Atlanta.
William Brown, of ElliOt's jewelry store
left on Tuesday evening for Portland, Or, to
spend the winter.
Miss Miriam Allen, of Minneapolis, is MAX
ing visit with friends in St Paul.
Mrs. J. s. johnson and Miss Johnson left
Tuesday night for Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Emily s. Eustice and daughter Ida
have gone East for a long visit.
Mrs. T. Crowley started for Portland. Or,
the first of the week.
o. A. Pray started on a trip to Boston
Thursday night.
A. W. Bowen started Friday night for the
Pacific coast.
Mrs. H. Legg is visiting at her old home in
Nnt4- Nnrf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
HARRIS THEATER.

Passions Slave" melodrama. of
the higher order, and which has been
before the public for several years, will
be the attraction offered by Harris
theater next week. The scene of the
drama is laid in Virginia, near Old
Point Comfort, and the scenery carried
by the company was painted from
Photographic designs taken on the spot.
The plot tells an interesting story.
Astounding in startling situations and
exciting tableauX, intersperSed with
laugha6le comedy scenes. songs, dances
and medleys. The company is COM
posed of first-claSs artists; and several
entirely new specialties will be intro
duced during the action of the play. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
Seeking NOtoriety.

Lawrence American.
QuiIlpen-Oh, dear! 1t seems as il
never should get my name into print.
Stubpen-Y don't go about it in the
right way.
Quillpen-Why? What else can do?
Stubpen-Get somebody to start a
scandal about you, and you'll have FIVE
columns in the Sunday edition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
He "Hadn't Saw"

Lawrence American.
did you saw that wood l told you
about?" asked the lady of the house of
the tramp to whom she had given a
dinner.
Madam" he replied, and look of
contempt fitted across his tawny face.
II am surprised that so good cook and
housewife as you should be so INGRAM
NAUTICAL. You should say Did see that
wOod?' Saw is proper only in ques-
ton referring to the perfect tense.
can not work for one SO uncultured.
for fear l shonld be contaminated.
Ta-ta."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
Willing to Trade.

Terre Haute Express.
Young Man-Miss Minnie and / love
each other, and l have come to ask your
consent to our marriage.
Old Man-How much money have
you?
how much do you want to relinquish all
etaims2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Dr. Ames and family will remove to the
soldiers home during the week, where they
will make their residence in the future.
H. H. Bracelet and family have returned
from their summer home at Minnetonka and
will spend the winter at the Holmes.
Miss Hattie Tousey, who has been in the
Manitoba freight Office for the past two years
or more, has resigned her position
Mr. and Mrs. Charles r. Chute have taken
up their place of residence at the Hote-
Langdon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fenlon Blaine will return
from the lakes the first of next month
DR.. r. N McKaIg and family have moved
to 1920 Portland avenue.
George c. Schuman is recovering from his
limo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
Jersey Mosquitoes Now in Japan.

AN extraordinary statement was made
the other day by man from Miyagai :
ken. He stated that ir Sendai, since
the 18th and 18th ult., the people have
been much troubled with kind OF poi
sonous butterfly. To touch one of them
causes the flesh to itch, and, if scratched.
to swell and remain swollen for a very
long time. In the daylight, he says,
they do not make their appearance. but
at twilight they swarm into the houses.
With the approval of the authorities,
fires are now burned at the entrances of
houses and yards to attract the insects
and destroy them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
Deeeiving the Dog.

Terie Haute Express.
Laura-How did you get to the door?
I'm sure papa turned the dog loose at
shutdown.
Cholly-I just sprInkled little
whisky ON my clothes and the dog
thought was the old man himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
AT HOME AGAIN.

Rev. T. @. Field. of North Minneapolis.
attended the Wisconsin Baptist state con-
veution last week at Eau Claire, and has just
returned home.
Frank Harris of 1922 Hillside avenue. has
returned home after visit of several weeks
at his old home in Iowa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
JEWELRY FOR GENTLEMEN.
The Large, Quieter Scarfs Neces-
state New and Larger Pins

state New and Larger Pins.
Jewelry will this season form more
important item in the total sales among
the retail of the furnishing trade. The
scarfngs are IN such quiet colOrS that
scarf pin will be more than ever de-
sired, and with the increased size of the
scarfs new aud larger scarf pins than
have heretofore been the vogue will be
deemed necessary.
The three-stud edict for full dress
wear having gone forth there should be
a rush on shirt studs among those who
have been relying on one or two baub!es
for shirt-front decoration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13

elected the following of their number as
officers: Edward +. Decker. president;
Frank II. Clark, vice president; Arthur
w. Warnock, treasurer: Will L. Shep-
herd secretary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
DRUGGED TOBACCO FIENDS
ALI Sorts of Poisons for CIGARS to Suit
the Smoker.
HOW CIGARS ARE LOADED.
Morphine, Choral, Valerian and Co.
caine the Favorife Mixtures---A Chat
With a Tobacco Dealer.

M SORRY, SIR" said
the tobacco dealer. but
l haven't got another
cigar of the brand
you've been buying
lately in stock. Sold
,the last one this morn
ling, and don't expect to
/ have any more i'll until
the first of next week"
=" Good gad!" eX-
claimed the customer;
&c., xlNe& -s< - -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-24
RAIL AND CROSSTIE.

The Tavares, Orlando and Atlantic (Fla.)
railroad is having about so, 900 new ties cut,
and within the next three months the en-
tire road will be virtually re-tied
The position of special agent of the
Savannah and Charleston railway and the
Savannah, Florida and Western railway.
made vacant by the death of Mr.. William
Bren, will be filled in the next few DAYS.
Assistant Agent F. J. Fitzgerald has applied
for the place and his friends will be glad to
see him appointed.
The fast mail train on the Central rail-
road yesterday morning, collided with a
freight car standing on a side track few
miles this side of Macon, scratching the
sleeping cars considerably. The train was
not in rapid motion and the damage is not
as great as would have been, had it been
going faster No cars were thrown Off. but
the passengers were very much alarmed.
The last of the excursionists from Macon.
Columbus, Atlanta, Augusta and points
along the lines of the road, who came down
to Iybee Saturday, went back last night.
The fast mail train that went out last night
was crowded. The excursionists expressed
themselves delighted with the trip to IA
vannah and Tybee. A good many of them
spent the entire time on the island, but the
majority saw Savannah and all the points
of interest The excursion is, perhaps, the
largest ever given by the Central railroad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-24

expressing the thanks and gratitude Of
the BartOws made speech full Of brill
fancy and feeling. lie paid a glowing
tribute to Gen. Barlow. The flag was then
handed TO Capt. PTitchard, who placed il
in charge of the color-bearer.
The flag Is very pretty and IS beautiful
piece Of workmanship the field is blue
silk, about 3sx40 in size, heavily gilded with
gold fringe. Ga one side in green wreath
were the words Barlow Light Infantryn
in gold letters On the reverse side is the
motto in scroll: mon Sibi Sed Aus The
motto was chosen because II was adopted by
Gen. Oglsthorpe. The flag was made
by Phillip Shuckman of Charleston,
and he spared no pains in making it
beautiful After it was presented and re-
ceived Col. Olmstead, in behalf Of Capt.
Purse, presented portrait Of Gen. Barlow
TO tie company. Miss Seabrook held the
portrait while the presentation speech was
being made.
After the presentations the BartOws broke
ranks and were the guests Of Capt. Purse.
A large number of young ladies and ad-
mlrers OF the company were present and
took part in the entertainment. 1t was
after 10 o'clock when the company re-
formed aud marched 70 the armory. where
IL was dismissed. The occasion was a most
enjoyable one and will long be remembered
by the young soldiers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-24
CITY BREVITIES,

The Retail Dry Goods Salesmen's Assoc
citation will hold a meeting tomorrow night,
TO compare notes about the success of the
early closing movement.
Mr.. Il. r. Bren did not arrive from Balti
more yesterday to take charge Of the re-
mains of his brother, William Bren. He is
expected to-day. 1t is thought that the
body will be taken north, if possible.
The manicure case and handkerchief box.
ratified at John B. Fernandez's last night
for the benefit of the Sisters of Mercy at
Atlanta, was won by d. l. Maggie on a
throw of Is. The lowest thrown was that
of W. O'Leary, and was 3.
The Sunday school of Wesley Monumen-
tai church picnicked at Warsaw yesterday.
The school went down at 10 o'clock, and
returned last night at o'clock. The Mary
Draper and Frederick were crowded. The
day was most enjoyable one, and the Sun
day school, it is understood, will have
another picnic there sometime in the near
future.
The Young Mems Hebrew Association
will give its first annual picnic at the
Chathams club house at Tybee, Aug. z
About 225 members will 60 down. The
regular morning and afternoon schedules on
the Tybee railroad will be used 1t is likely
that the members will have numLer Of
guests who viii accompany Them E. Dry
fus is chairman of the entertainment com
mlttee, and he is making elaborate prepara-
tions for the occasion. 1t is the first picnic
which the association has given,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-24
SANAhkAH, IA. july *, 1855.
fgnelQ


Edward O'Gorman Will Not Get $1O,-
600 for an Injured Ankle.
In the superior court yesterday a $4,000
damage suit came to sudden termination
by all order for non-suit.
Edward OGorman, through his attorneys,
Messrs, r. r. Richards and w. r. Leaken,
brought suit against the Merchants and
Miners transportation Company for
$4,000 for injnries sustained in the hold of
the steamship Johns Hopkins March 10 of
last year, while heading cotton. While at
work a bale OF cotton fell shrough the hold.
and before the Waterman on deck could
warn O'Gorman out of the way the bale
struck him. His ankle received a compli-
GATED fracture.
The transportation company's counsel,
Hon. p. w. Meldrim, moved to nonsuit the
plaintiff. The principal ground Of the non
suit was that the accident was the result of
the negligence of a co-servant, and the
company is not liable. O'Gormon knew it
was dangerous service, and took upon
himself all the risk incident to the same.
1t was also commended that by reasonable
diligence he could have aYerted the acct
dent.
The case was argued at length, Mr.. Rich
ards citing numerous authorities to show
that OGOrmon was entitled to an action
against the steamship company. and when
be was nouSuited he stated thai he will take
the case to the suprema court The counsel
who secured the nonsuit was nonsuited in a
similar case since Judge Failigant's aces
slon to the bench, aud felt sure of his
ground,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-24
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
A CYCLONE COMING.
Inc Weather Yesterday Not So hot
as the Day Before

Inc Weather Yesterday Not So Hot
as the Day Before.
The weather yesterday lacked g Of being
as warm as that of Monday. The mercury
only reached 90. It was pretty warm in
the forenoon, but a slight rainfall in the
afternoon cooled things off. There was not
much breeze last night, but it was much
cooler than it was the night before.
hillen was the only station in the Savan-
nan district of the cotton belt that reported
lOO'. Jesup was the only station that re-
ported a perceptiDle rainfall Three-hun-
dredths Of an inch was reported from that
station. In the cotton region the highest
maximum temperature was that Of the Sa-
vannah district, of thirteen stations the av-
erage of which was &C.. The Little Rock
and Galveston districts reported the same
average.
The following telegram was received at
the signal office yesterday from Washing
ton:
Cyclone reported northeast by east from
havana, Cuba, seemingly moving toward
Florida channels. Report first, indications Of
approach TO your station.
Last nights reports showed no sign Of the
cyclones approach TO Savannah. The indi-
cations for to-day are for a thunderstorm
this afternoon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-24
Observation-Disclosures.

Mr.. Robert NJ. Hicks of this city and
Miss Mamie Merriwether of Madisonville,
Tenn, were married at the residence OF the
brides parents last week The wedding
was an elaborate one, and large number
of the friends of the bride and groom were
present. After the ceremony the couple
was rendered reception by the parents
ana they left for an extended tour through
the north. The couple will spend some
time at Saratoga on the trip.
Mr.. Hicks will return to Savannah with
his wife late in the summer, where they
will reside. 1t is understood that he will
be rendered reception upon his arrival
here with his bride
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-24
THE PRIVATE SECRETARY"
The Fords' Next Play-What the AS
ISOLATION is Doing.

The Fords' Next Play-What the AS
ISOLATION is Doing.
The Fords are actively engaged in re-
hearsing the farce-comedy THE Private
Secretary" one of the many Madison
Square theater successes, and judging from
the rehearsals the piece has had, the coming
performance will be the triumph of the
season. The association has clearly demon
strated to the Savannah public its ability
to produce almost any play, from romantic
drama to melo-drama. From the Galley
Slave, Young Mrs. Winthrop" and Hoop
OF Gold" into the realms Of farce-comedy
will be severe test Of the versatility of tue
Fords
Tho Private Secretary" is laugh from
beginning to end, and is from the pen of
that well-known comedian William Gill
cite. In this play the full strength of the
FordS will be brought out and amateurs as
well as professionals will have a chance to
show how much comedy they have in
them,
Larry" Doyle, James Neill. Joseph f.
Doyle, II. L. Estill, William Fleming, and,
in fact, every male character in tue cast
has good part. Although the female
characters in tue Private Secretary" are
far inferior to what Miss Van Sickle, Miss
Sedgewich, Miss Arthur and Miss Blancke
have been accustomed to playing, they will
show the patrons of the Fords that there
are no bad parts.
1t IS "a Well-known fact that the per-
formanceS of the Fords are equal, if not
superior, to seven-eighths Of the perform
ances of travelling companies that visit this
city, and they deserve better patronage
than they have been receiving this season
Very lew people know that if there is any
surplus left over from season the associa-
ton cannot retain penny of it, as under
its charter any surplus at the close of their
summers performances must go to some
charitable institution.
Toe people of Savannah should give the
Fords good house Thursday night and
show them that their efforts to give first
class summer entertainments are appreci-
ated
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-24
a Washington Man in Luck.

"There is no incident in all my life" said
Mr.. R. c. Palmer of I'll Eighth street, N.
w, Washington city, D. c., that looks so
much like providential assistance as the one
which will send me TO Dayton, O., to-day.
had arranged TO start in the furniture
business. l selected Dayton as the place in
which to establish myself. l was endeavor-
ing to raise the necessary money. but was
disappointed. I've been in the habit OF in
vesting 81 a month in the louisiana State
Lottery, and the drawing of May brought
me just exactly the sum l needed If this
assistance had not come to me might have
remained working mechanic all my life. n
Washington I'd. CD Star. Jttgse 4 ~.