davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
FOR THE ACTORS FUND.
A Fine Entertainment Given---
Varied Local Amusements.


The entertainment for the actors
fund of America was not very well
worked up in Minneapolis, and was
very insufficiently advertised. The re-
suit was that only medium audience
witnessed g really excellent programme
at the Grand yesterday afternoon. How,
ever. it was all cash, and netted
a very fair sum for the fund.
The programme was purely volunteer
affair and was supplied from the vari-
Gus places of amusement in MiDDeap
oils and st. Paul. The Florence COM
pany, from the Minneapolis Grand, gave
very amusing comedietta called ''The
German Professor" with Billy Flor
ence in the title role. The Peoples
Theater company, of st. Paul, followed
with the third act of London Assur-
ance'' very well put on. Joseph
Murphy, from the st. Paul Grand,
gave his famous bone solo, and Miss
BellevilIe, of the Murphy company. re-
cited a very popular piece of verse. The
Burroughs. of the Olympic, st. Paul,
Wheeler. OF the Minneapolis Comique,
did his kehoe club swinging act. The
LIE Paige children and Riley and Wolfe
of the museums, with songs and dances,
filled in a pleasant half hour. The pro-
gramme closed with farce, ''Sketches
in india" by the Peoples theater COM
pany, Minneapolis. The DanZ's Orches
ira gave four pleasing numbers. as in
terludes. Floral favors were numerous
and included magnificent horseshoe of
flowers, presented Joseph Murphy.
Seats for. the entertainment for the
benefit of the Young Ladies' home,
which occurs at the Hennepin Avenue
theater Monday evening, can be re-
served without extra charge after to-
day at Dyer's and the box office.
The sale of seats for Joseph Murphy's
engagement at the Grand opens at the
Monday and Tuesday, kerry Cow"
Wednesday and Thursday, "rhe Don
agh;" Friday, Saturday matinee and
night, "Shaun Rllue."
Mr.. Florence will be seen in ''DOmbey
and SOM Saturday night at the Grand.
in the role of Capt uttle. Heart of
Hearts" will be the bill tonight.
Heart of Mid Lothian" play
| founded upon Scott's novel of the same
same name, was put on at the Pence
last night for the remainder of this
week. The story is one of Scott's best.
| 1t hinges upon dark secret in the life
of Effie Deans and the mysterious re-
fusal of her sister Jennie, despite the
efforts even of her father and the
knowledge that confession would
save Etfie from the galows,
to tell what she knew. Jessaline
Rogers, as Jennie Deans, was as pretty
a Highland lass as was ever seen in
Scotland. and we'll portrayed the deep,
determined character of the girl. Fred
erick Book, as her father, was unusu-
ally effective. George Golden, as Rob
ertson, j. P. Connolly. as Ratcliffe, and
Cynthia Carr, as Effie Deans, also de-
serve especial mention. Highland cos
tunes abound, and the play is alto
gether very picturesque and interest
| ing
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
The Actors Fund Added to
Materially at an After
noon Entertainment.
Gen. Washburn Appears Not
to Know How Much His
House Cost.
Cow Thieves Found Guilty.
ABold Robbery in the
Daytime.
END TO ALIMONY.
A New Phase in the Farming Case
.-Toughs in Court.

HI SOuEts
At an early hour yesterday morning
Patrolmen Revire and Fay were ap-
preached by man giving his name as
flaming, who said he was brother of
Robert Tanning now in Jail for con-
tempt of court The man said that his
brothers. wife, Mrs. Ellen flaming, had
just gone into lodging house on Bridge
square with a man, teamSter, who
formerly worked for Tanning. The pa
trOlmen went to the place indicated and
looking over the transom saw the couple
in bed. They secured an entrance and
placed both persons under arrest. Mrs.
Tanning said her name was Nellie
O'Brien. Both she and her companion
were arraigned in the police court yes
terday morning. Mrs. Tanning wore a
heavy veil, and. under the name of Mel
lie Sullivan, pleaded guilty to leWd and
indecent conduct. Her companion said
his name was James Smith, and he also
pleaded guilty. Smith paid both fines,
aggregating $50.
THE TANNING SEQUEL.
A writ of habeaS corpus has been
sworn out in the interest of Robert j..
Tanning, who is at present confined i'll
the county jail for contempt OF court.
The writ is made returnable before the
supreme court at 12 o'clock to-day, and
the sheriff was notified last evening to
have Fanning there at that time. This
will make the second time that the mat
ter has gone to the supreme court. 1t
being held when he was up before that
he must be remanded until he paid his
fine for contempt. Since then the
Judgment of dismissal, which had been
entered in the divorce proceedings, in
which the matter of contempt originat-
ed, has been set aside, and he is now
held for the payment of alimOny.
William Barrett, one-legged, tough
looking young man, was arraigned on a
charge of stealing some clothes from
Thomas Nelson. He admitted the theft
and was sent up for thirty days. Frank
Beck, arrested with Barrett, was ar
raigned OH charge of vagIancy. He
was found guilty and sent up for sixty
days. Sentence was suspended on his
promising to leave the city.
The case against Clarence Dunnell
and Antoine Leone, charged with at
tempting TO rob the residence of Charles
Sallentine, was called again yesterday
and was continued to Jan. IL.
Twelve drunkS and diSOrderlies plead
ed guilty to the charges against them
and paid the regulation fine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
CONVICTED THIS TIME.
Two of the Cow Thieves at Las
Found Guilty.

Two of the Cow Thieves at Last
Found Guilty.
William Carney and Ambrose Barnes,
the cow thieves who were acquitted on
Tuesday of the charge of stealing COW
from Henry Hanke, were on trial again
yesterday Oh another but similar charge.
p. S. Miller, farmer residing in the
town of Golden Valley, had his barn
broken into by thieves OH the night OF
the 22nd of February, and COW, lot
of carpenters tools, lantern and
a couple of horse blankets stolen. When
Specht's butcher shop. 1909 North Wash
ingtOn avenue, was raided by the officers
ana the defendants arrested. all this
stolen property, with the exception. OF
the cow. was found in their possession,
and in consequence they were indicted
for grand larceny in the second degree.
The principal evidence against them
yesterdax was that given by Eugene
Bartlett, an acc0mplice, who turned
states evidence. The case was given
to the jury about o'clock, and after
being out less than five minutes they
rendered verdict of guilty. Sentence
will not be pronounced before next
week. as it is the intention to give Car
nay and Barnes chance to appear as
witnesses in the cases against the other
members of the gang.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
DONE IN DAYLIGHT.
A Man Jostled and Gently Re
Iieved of His Money

A Man Jostled and Gently Re
lieved of His Money.
One of the boldest robberies which
has taken place in Minneapolis for some
time past, was perpetrated in the gen.
eral Office of the Bank of Minneapolis,
on the corner of Nicollet avenue and
Third street, at abe ut II o'clock yester-
day morning. The police claim to know
nothing in regard TO the matter. but the
details. as given by gentleman who
claims to know all about it, are about
as follows:
A few minutes before IL o'clock a
gentleman well known in business cir
cles, entered the bank with check for
$50 in his hand. This check he had
cashed. and then turned to go out with
the money. AS he turned around four
men, who had followed him into the
building, pushed up against him, and
one of them grabbed the money. All
the men then ran out of the office and
disappeared up the street. The gentle
man who lost the money was taken so
by surprise that he could do nothing for
several minutes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
GLUBULES.
Bank clearances yesterday. s6os, 1os.o1.

Bank clearances yesterday, $6Os, 10s.O1.
Three cases of contagious disease was re
ported yesterday.
Not single application for a marriage
license was made at the clerk of courts office
yesterday.
hold special meeting to morrow evening at
z o'clock sharp. at Plummer Post hall. Mem
bers are requested TO be present.
The firemen at headquarters had social
dance in the big hall on the second floor of
the engine house. The room was hand
somely decorated, and a pleasant time was
enjoyed by all.
The residence at 301 Seventh street south,
owned by L. F. Menage and occupied by F.
E. Brewster, was damaged 1out so by hre
Wednesday evening. The chimney burned
out and some of the sparks dropped down
into some shavings in the basement.
The Peoples theater thermometer record
ed the following variations in temperature
for the past twenty four hours: Above zero.
a. H.. IL; 6 a. m., 10; 8 a. M, 10; IL NJ,
II: 3 p. m., IS; p. ~, l6; 10 p. m., 10.
Maximum, 10 minimum, 10; daily range, 8.
young ladies in Northeast Minneapolis, died
at the residence OF her mother, 431 Quincy
street, northeast, yesterday morning OF con-
sumption. The funeral will take place Sat
urday morning at o'clock, from the church
of st. Anthony du Padua.
ArticicS VI IlCOI'Ioidl!oh VI Vic Lduin
Nevins Range ard Heating company were
filed yesterday with the register of deeds. The
capital is $500 900 and the incorporators
are John H. Nevins, Clifton r. Cameron.
George E. Nevins. Charles II. Prior. F. E.
Barrett, W. D. Hall and j. I. Bell, of this
city, and Charles D. Martin, of Davenport,Io.
The various health inspectors, under direc-
ton of Health Officer kilvington, are making
thorough inspection of the residences of
the city. taking note of the ventilation,
drainage. disposition of offal, and the like.
1t is hoped to get record of all the houses
in Minneapolis in this way. The inspectors
report that many families are using water
totally unfit for use, being taken from els
terms and wells close to cesspools This is
especially true in Northeast Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
WASHBURN'S HOME.
The Case Still on Trial---VariOus
Civil Suits.

Judge Hicks is still engaged in hear
ing the ClagueWashburn case in re-
gard to the title of certain lots in Pratt
& Sutton's addition. Among the wit
nesses examined yesterday was
W. D. Washburn. During his
examination he was asked what
it cost him to build his residence,
which is situated on part of the land,
the title of which is in dispute. Wash
burn, however, remembered how the
cost of WINDOWS new house in Wash
ingtOn figured in the senatorial fight six
years ago, and declined to answer the
question, claiming that he was unable
to tell.
Judge Young is still engaged with the
Morris ejectment cases against the resi-
dents of Bakers North Minneapolis adj
dition, and the second trial of the Skog-
lana damage case against the motor
company is Oh trial before Judge Rea.
o. Evans has begun suit in re-
plevin against ii. PreisS to recover pos
session of horse valued at 1925.
The A. Booth Packing company sues
A. NJ. Whitehead for $237.74 for mer
chandise sold.
The A. Booth Packing company sues
Dunn & Wallace for $l49.39 for mer-
chandise sold.
John c. Barbour obtained judgment
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers were recorded
yesterday:
Henry C Mcmahon to Nellie A Robin
son, part Its % and %, blk l, Motor
Line add. ....... -. ....... 81, 800
John l. Binson to JudsOn w Stone, 1t
81, Auditors Subdivision No. H.. 3. 200
Nellie A Robinson to Henry C McMah-
LII line paddId add l'a 20 a.u -. 800
Henry c McMahon to Nellie Robin
son, part Its 2, 3 and 4, blk z, Nc
ManOl S aQQ. OOV
William Fl johnson to Henry 8 john
ston. 1t 4, blk 4, Powder Horn Park ,oo
aQQ law
Alexis Hinckley to Andrew Borin, 1t
l6. blk z, Forest Heights add. -. ....1.5 800
william c Baker to Lizzie L Hutehins,
part Its L and 2, blk 6, Lindley &
Llngenfelters add .."... ......-.....1 23l
Security Land and Investment COM
pany to William W McNair, 1t IL, blk
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
CLEANING HOUSE.
That Is What the Police are Lit
orally and FiguratiVely Doing.

Matters around the police headquar-
ters yesterday were in the same shape
rs on the day previous, and all the Of
ficials were wondering what was COM
ing next. The day was spent in ''clean-
lug up" attending to the records and
putting matters Oh a sound basis. Supt.
Bracket sat at his desk from morning
till night looking over records and hold
ing conversations with different officials.
Fred George remains i'll the room, for
merly detective headquarters, and yes
terday spent much of his time in re-
moving, the debris which had
accumulated under the former
big box of photographs and tin
types during the afternoon. and among
them could be recognized the faces of
men and women convicted of crime in
Minneapolis from when the police de-
partment was first organized up to a
short time ago. The eX-detectives filed
in and out of the Office like lost spirits
during the day, and wondered what was
coming next. There is not much |
care to say" replied Supt. Brackett,
when asked what changes would be
made and what the policy of the new
administration would be. "The in
spectors' department has been abol-
ished, you know, and all of the
members of the force, except the
officers, now rank as patrolmen. The
details for detective work will
be made from the ranks, but there will
be nothing permanent III the position.
ApY patrolman is likely to be put on
case and returned to his beat after he
has finished it. l want time to look the
ground over carefully before any
changes are made anywhere, but you
can rest assured that if any changes are
necessary for the go)d of the force they
will be made in hurry"
Since the change has been made in
the head of the department any number
of applications for positions as patrol
men have been received and placed on
file. The general idea appears to be
that all the men on the force will be
dropped for new men. at least one
would judge that such was the impress
ion from the number of applications
received.
There will be decided change In the
arrangement of police Headquarters as
soon as the work can be done. The
mayor and superintendent of police will
exchange offices, and the room now oc-
cupied by the detectives will be made
The police telephone room, which will
be connected with the chiefs office,
now occupied by the mayor. The pres
ent office of the mayors clerk will be
for the captain in charge of headquar-
ters. The room now occupied by the
captain and the telephone operators
will he the Office of police clerk and
waiting room to the mayors Office. All
officers will report at the Central sta:
lion. where commissioned officer will
always be in charge, though head
quarters will still remain at the city
ball. Detectives will also report at the
Central station.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
X. of p. Dedication.

The Knights of Pythias of the Frank
lin lodge dedicated their new hall at
Sixth avenue north and Emerson last
hight. Grand Chancellor Commander
Tasker, of Anoka. was present and as
sisted in tie exercises. After the dedi-
cation the following officers were pub
licly installed: P. g.. "a. G. Duesler;
C. c., A. d. Smith; Y. c., George r.
Ledgerwood; p, Andrew Henderson:
K. R. S., Theo PaulfranZ; NJ. F., Rob
ert M. Ankeny: M. E., John o. Davis !;
M. A., James 0. Tiffany. Lunch was
served in the banquet hall, and a very
pleasant evening was enjoyed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11

d. McVean& Son. merchant tailors, at
251 Hennepin avenue. made an assign
ment yesterday to Mathew Gallagher.
The jewelry store of Benjamin n.
Cardoza, 413 Nicollet avenue, was closed
yesterday by the sheriff on writ of at
tachment issued at the instance of
Lewis Manheimer, to whom CardOza is
nuebted in the sum of $4S1.S5.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11

4, Glencar add. .................... 800
Security Land and Investment COM
pany to William Jackson Smith, 1t IL.
bik 4, Glencar add. ..........,....... 500
Jackson W Stone to John L Benson, 1t
l, blk l, etc, Tindolph's First add ...3,2"0
Mary E Tracy 10 Lewis Selden, it SO,
blk l. Eustis' Second add. a, 500
Patrick Lyons to Julian Jeluyckens, 1t
6, blk l, Plymouth Park add ..,...... 600
unpublished deed ....1 400
13 deeds. 5000. $500. ......... .s23, 23l
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
s532.67 over and above his salary in the
past nineteen months.

HEALTH MATTERS.
A communication signed by 125 physi-
clans was received indorsing the plan
for the reorganization of the health in
terests proposed by the board of health.
The plan proposed embraces the. con-
centration of the health affairs under
the health department.; the division of
the city into health districts; the ap-
ipointment by competitive examination
Iof a corps of medical inspectors; the
selection of small corps of mounted
and uniformed nuisance and food in
spectors; that professional chemist,
and a professional microscopic be ap-
pointed 10 conduct chemical and micro
Isco2cal examinations of food and water:
that licensed and regulated scavenger-
system be organized.
A prote st against the garbage crema-
tory, signed by dozen residents of the
East side headed by Winthrop Young,
was received. The claim is set up that
the crematory is nuisance. and gives
out nOYiOuS OdOrS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
"Montana's Favorite Line. ,

Principal and direct Dining, Sleeping
and Free Colonist Sleeping Car Line to
Helena and Butte, ST. Paul, Minneapolis
& Manitoba railway. Shortest line to
Butte.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11

against George E. Olmstead for s263.42
on a promissory note.
The Peoples Bank obtained judg-
ment against Frank G. Ball for Sl34. 81 on
a prOmiSsOry note.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
paul 3 ME8wix.

Patent Attorneys and Solicitors. Offices: 10
German-American Bank Building, st. Paul |;
657-66O Temple Court, Minneapolis: 925F
street, Washington, d. G.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
LOCAL MENTION.

Art Galleries to Be Closed.
Paintings, Bronzes, etc, at West HO-
tel Galleries, are being sold rapidly as
the time Tor closing approaches.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
CrATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Hennepin. District Court, Fourth Judi

CrATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Hennepin. District Court, Fourth Judi
cjal District.
In the matter of the assignment of D. Nc
Vean & Son. insolvents.
Notice is hereby given that D. McVean and
D. M. McVean, cOpartners as d. McVean d
Son, heretofore doing business in the city of
Minneapolis, said county. and have by deed
IN writing, bearing date of the 10th day of
January, 1889, made general assignment to
the undersigned, under and by virtve OF the
insolYent laws of the State of Minnesota, Of
all their property not exempt by law from
levy and sale on execution, for the benefit of
all their creditors who shall file releases as
required by law; that the undersigned has
duly qualified as such assignee. All claims
against said d. McVean & Son must be duly
verified and presented to me for allowance
within twenty (20) days from the date of this
notice.
Dated January 10, 1889.
MATTHEW GALLAGHER, Assignee.
LANE & JOHNSON. ATTORNEYS for Assignee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
Df.NeISOT1
226 Wash. AE. S.,

MarrleQ pCrSOllS OF
young men contemplat-
ing marriage suffering
from Physical and Or
ganic Weakness, Prema-
ture Decay. Evil Fore
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
lFLORENCEI

The greatest production ever given in the
West of
UNCLE TOMS CABIN
The child artist, F orine, as Eva. Jubilee
singers. New scenery by Prof. Huett. Special
serve seat at Saturday matinee will receive a
handsome photo Souvenir of La Petite
Florine the child artist. Usual prices.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-06
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct 5.-The wheat market
opened bullish add &c higher for initial
tr tdes, December opening at Sc 1t was
not long until that future rose to 6215(d
S22sc. 1t may have been that under the
Influence yesterday the crowd got short
ana We're nervous enough to want to cover
but there was sufficient stimulating news
To-Day TO nave put up prices a little with
Out any buying pressure from the shorts
Early cables were strong. Free realizing
by longs at a round S314c for December
broke the price to S2224aS215c, but the bulk
OF business done during the first half of
the session was at S31sc News from the
northwest was again bearish and there were
some selling orders from that part of the
country. Stocks in the northwest are now
piiln2 up rapidly. The possible increase
In the next visible supply report is vari-
ously estimated at from ,250, 600 to 2,0G0,-
UOO bushels. A feature of the market was
The widening of the differences between
October and December to &c and the mar
rowing of the premium on May over De-
cember from sc to 214c. Closing public
cables Gil led spot wheat in Liverpool
firm but in limited demand with futures
IA higher. Private cables were generally
strong in tone. Half an hour or so before
the close there was bulge to the best
prices of The day on covering by shorts, VIII
appear to take fright easily. Later the
market eased off 14@35c and at the adj
Journment showed a net gain for the day
of $6@9sc.
In corn a moderate speculative trade |
was reported and the feeling developed
was weaker. Trading was largely local
and fluctuations within sc range. The
market opened at about yesterdays closing
prices. was easy and sold off 14@8sc, rallied |
Il little and closed a shade below yester- |
days final quotations.
Oats were weaker and lower REGENTS |
were liberal and a larger run was predicted |
tor Monday. Buying orders were scarce |
but number OF selling orders arrived |
from the outside for October and Nav. |
Offerings increased and prices declined |
l8@1c and the market closed easv
Hog Notwithstanding the hearing of a |
motion i'll the supreme court for the disso-i
luton of the injunction restraining the |
delivery OF October packed mess pork on |
contracts there was very little doing in |
the market for hog products Outside
orders are very light and local operators
are making only occasional small trades
The leading futures ranged as follow
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-06
ATTORNEYS
POCKET
DOCKETS.

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The following Is one OF the many testi-
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Ell DORADO, kan, Sept p, SO.
Il p. Murdoch.
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rotice Yours E II. HUTCHISs,
Co Atty, Butler Co
ARKANSAS CIT. Kan. Aug. 10, ~
The Attorney Pocket Docket Wa receiv-
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complete ard coavenieFt article 1hss law
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Prise Of Docket sloO By mail postpaid
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ADDRESS THE WICHITA EAGLE.
r p. MURDOCH. Wichita hsrs4s
Business Manager d&wf