davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-06-28

The Nrw - CloiX Savings Bank
81. NtoiN, May 18th 1890.

At the request Of the Board of
III Trustees a general meeting Of the
BLENDERS is called for MONDAY the
.30th June proX al 4 o'clock p M.
il tile rooms Of the ST. CROIN
CLUE, when tie following Amend
mems to Arr. Y. s 10 OF the constitu-
ton will be moved, viz: that a new
clause be added to said ), reading
thus
With regard to deposits of less
Than S. which have not been increas-
ed by new deposits nor diminished
by Withdrawals during a term of S
years, the said board may decide,
that such deposits shall be forfeited
and passed to the General Fund of
the Institution, after an advertise
ment calling. upon the parties con-
tcerned TO claim, the amount to their
credit, has been inserted. in the st.
Croix Avis with 3 months notice
with no effect. Inspecial cases the
Board may, however, although a
deposit has been forfeited in this
way, afterward pay same on appli-
cation. 4....
By order
LUDWIG JENSEN,
Accountant.
, 1890-06-28

The Steamers Ofthe above line are expected to leave st.
Thomas asfo1OVys:
S. "FINANCE"br NEW YORK.. 800. 800. June 3Ot
n&@ These first class Mail Steamers offer superior a1onao laion for passenges Funhe
~ information can be had in St. CMx from Capt II P PETERSEN or from the Aa
Meas BRONDSTED& CO., st Thomas
, 1890-06-28

Limpricht.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24

E. M. Johnson, president of the re-
trenchment and reform city council,
member of the library board and court
house commissioner,sis a candidate for
state senator from the Twenty-ninth
legislative district.
He has purpose IN view.
He finds that IL is difficult to hold so
many offices and ''make on the side; )"
so he would like to consolidate them
into one, or rather have an Office created
for him, which will combine the graft"
of several different positions, ana so
not give him so much work.
In other words, he wants to have
board of public works created, which
will practically control the expendi-
lures of the city, with view to having
himself appointed chairman.
Since Aug. IS, 1883, he has been in
terested in contracts awarded by the
city. upon which he passed in various
official capacities, to the amount OF S19,-
043.99, to wit:
Aug. 10, 1SS8-The awarding by the
city of contract for furnishing 100000
sewer brick at $1,000 per 1000 to Walter
III. Kinds & Co., of which E. M. john
son was the Co." amounting to IS, $50.
Awards during the last year amount
ing to $500 made by the library board.
of which Mr.. Johnson is secretary, to
the Minneapolis School and Office Fur
nishing company, of which he is presi-
dent.
Awards made by the board of educa-
ton to the same firm in the past year
aggregating sl0,093.99.
1t can be seen that Mr.. Johnson has
too many irons in the fire. and that he
must consolidate; hence he is candi-
date for the legislature, flying the BAN
ner of GENERALIZATION of power" and
thinks he can pull the taxpayers after
his chariot of retrenchment and re-
form on to victory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
AT GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

The Grand opera house again opens
its regular dramatic season with min
strel attraction, and Thursday night
Primrose & Vests Imperial Ministries
begin a three-nights engagement. ms
company has been considered for some
years the representative organization OF
Its kind, and whether it still retains its
reputation remains to be seen When IL
gets here. The big three, Primrose.
West and Dockstader, is certainly a
weighty argument in favor OF an excel
lent organization. One thing, the stage
is said to be more lastly and Deautl-
fully arranged than has been seen mere
in a long time in minstrelsy: Inc
costumes worn by the MINISTRIES
are described as elegant and pleas
ing in their effects. A better
them is hard to find in this country.
The audiences are fairly carried away
when Lew Dockstader sings his up
roarious song, 81 Don't See Where 1t
Comes In,n which will be replete with
local hits by the time he gets here. Mr..
Oakland, tenor, who has been heard
in Minneapolis before, is in the COM
pany. 1t would be unnecessary to be-
gin to enumerate the many features OF
Primrose and Vests MINISTRIES, or to
attempt to tell the public, in short
article, what the many advance oils
say. 1t would be vastly easier to tell
what they did not say. But it is well
known fact that the resources for fun
and fiction of this company are seldom
excelled by any similar organization,
and the event will undoubtedly be as
prasewOrthy for an attraction OF this
kind as the annual opening OF our rep
resentative place of amusement de-
mands. Seats are now on sale for any
performance. There will be a Saturday
matinee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

Opening of the New Pence To-
Morrow Night Primrose and
West Tomorrow Evening.
Commencing tomorrow evening, the
new Pence opera house opens for the
season 1S90-91, under the experienced
ma nagement of Edwin p. Hilton. con-
tinuing every night in the week. with
ladies' matineeS Wednesday, Friday
and Sunday.
The first attr action is double one
all great Eastern Observation-Disclosures q
Fields Big Specially company. and the
marvellous Phoites pantomiinic stars,
consisting of eighteen selected artists.
headed by such people as Weber and
Fields. the marvellous Phoites, Ida How
ell, Vidello and Durham, the National
trio, Maj. Mcguire, Leavitt, Prof: ). d..
Benton's great dog circus, Belle Thorn
ton, Van, the ventriloquist, the Oros
and others of equal celebrlty-thas
making an entertainment that can be
relied upon as being entertaining.
The box Office is now open daily from
$50 a. m. to $50 p. M, where all seats,
except the gallery, may be reserved
without nytra charpal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
BIJOU OPERA HOUSE.

The Bijou is closed for two weeks.
and in the meantime is undergoing
thorough cleaning, and is receiving some
improvements and changes which will
greatly add to the beauty OF the house.
The floors of the parquet and foyer ON
the first floor and in the balcony are be-
ing richly carpeted with the latest ana
prettiest patterns in Brussels. The
Seating capacity of the balcony and fam
ily circle is being increased by the addl-
tion of new chairs. The patrons OF the
Bliou will be agreeably surprised when
they enter the theater on the opening OF
the regular season to find the first
eight rows of the parquet adorned with
the finest and prettiest opera chairs
made. The backs and seats are COW
cred with deep plush in red. The chairs
are wide. and are solid comfort
to sit in. There will be slight change
in the prices this season. The price OF
admission to the front part OF the par
uuet will be rs cents, and the remainder
of the first floor the same as before, 50
cents. The other prices will remain
the same, 35 cents for the balcony, 70
cents for the family circle, and 10 cents
for the gallery: Upper box seats Will
be 81, the same as the lower. The
| W
so cents, and rs cents for box seats.
The regular season will open the 3lst
inst, with that most successful OF melo-
dramas, The Stowaway." New
scenic and mechanical effects will be
employed in the production this season,
and the cast is one of the strongest yet
procured. The friends of Joe Paige
Smith, the Minneapolis boy who as
sumes the role of Percy Ewart the
dude). are making preparations to give
him hearty reception. One of the
great features of the production is yet
found in the blowing open of real
safe, weighing oyer 1900 pounds, by the
two noted ex-burglarS, Spike" Hen
nessey and ''Kid' Mccoy. The plot
of the play is strong, and is
far above the average sof melodramas.
| The story is told in a bright and viva
cious manner, and the characters are
we'll drawn. Following The Stow
! away'' at the Bijou, nj. B. Curtis, of
"Sam'l of Posen" fame, will play a
weeks engagement in his new comedy
| entitled 1.-THE Shatchen." The piece
has scored an immense hit in Chicago.
| MIR. Curtis was one of the best opponents
| of Jewish roles ever seen on the Ameri-
can boards, and his return to the stage
after three years absence Will be wei
| coined bV MANY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24

The Democrats of Hennepin county will
meet in convention, through their regularly
constituted delegates, at Normanna hall. cor
ner of Third street and Twelfth avenue
south, in the city of Minneapolis, on
FRIDAY, AUG. 20. 1890,
at 10 clock in the forenoon, for the follow
ing purposes:
Democratic state convention, to be held at
ST. Paul Sept. 8, 1890.
Second-To elect - delegates to the DEM
ocratic congressional convention, to be held
at Saltwater Aug. 80, 1890.
Third-To provide for the nomination OF
four candidates for district judges.
Fourth To place in nomination candi-
dates for the various county Offices, viz :
Sheriff, register of Deeds judge of probate,
attorney, auditor, treasurer, coroner, sur
veyor, court commissioner, superintendent
of schools and two county commissioners.
Fifth-To nominate one candidate for
state senator in each of the senatorial dis
tricts, and representatives to the legislature
from said districts as follows Twenty ninth
district two; Thirtieth district, two; Thirty
first district, three; Thirty-second district
four; Thirty-third district, two; Thirty fourth
district, two.
Sixth--Such other matters as the cOnven-
ton shall deem proper.
The total number of delegates shall be 1913,
the basis of representation being the vote
cast in 1888 for Hon. Eugene M. Wilson,
Democratic candidate for governor, each
voting precinct being entitled to one dele
gate for each fifty votes (or major fraction
thereof so cast, and in any event to be en-
titled to one delegate. On this basis towns
and villages will be entitled to repres enta-
ton as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
THE PARK BOARD.
Doings at the Meeting Yesterday
Afternoon.

The board met yesterday, bat trans
acted little business other than routine
matters. Among other things which
came before the board was petition
from East siders for the improvementof
Stetson boulevard, which now extends
from Eighteenth and Division streets
to Fourteenth avenue northeast;
from Broadway on the Fourteenth
avenue it is only 100 feet wide. The
petition asks that this portion of the
boulevard by widened to tie full width,
200 feet, and that it then be extended to
Twenty second avenue northeast to
Noulton PAX. The petition was re-
ferred to the committee on des-
ignation of grounds. That por-
ton OF Minnehaha boulevard just
below Lake Harriet complained
of by MesserS. Butler and Fogg at the
last meeting, was ordered graded and
fixed up with planting and spaces,
which will cost $1,000. This money
will have to be borrowed from next
years funds. There was some kick
about Engineer Nutter's bill for S32l.90,
and the engineer will be hired by the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
RoUers, Shorthand School RemOv-
ed to Globe Bid. Minneapolis. Night
school begins Sept. Is. 26 weeks, $500.
That LIQUOR Case Again.

l1dC LhQuoi OssS0 HAoe~'
Bonds were approved by the district
court yesterday morning to release gar
nished property in the case of Henry
Stein against Rheinstrom Bros, defend
ants, and N. E. Solomon & Co., gar
nishee. Warehouse receipts for liquor,
it seems, were issued originally
by Rheinstrom Bros, a Kentucky
firm, to M. j. Freiler q
Co., of this city, and by the
latter assigned to Henry Stein, who
garnished not only Solomon d Co., OF
St. Paul, but also D,Aberle d Co, OF
the same place, John Davis, ROsenfield
Bros. and George Benz 81 Co., of Mime
apolis. Bonds were made out this morn
ing for $1,000 for each suit, and the
garnishments accordingly released. The
amount involved in the fight over the
warehouse receipts is $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
Westminster confession of faith. and l
believe ne does ROGER VAIL.
A STAYING SUIT.
Not of the Fall Pattern, But One
With Head to It.


With a Head to 1t.
The insolvent Cattrell One-otave Bar
rel company will air their affairs in the
district court in long continued litiga-
ton. There were two separate phases
of the assignment up to- yesterday morn
ing. The first was a demurrer to the
complaint of Thomas Mackellar, of New
York, the heaviest creditor who seeks
to inforce Judgment of $4,000, on the
plant on the GROUND that the Anchor
i Manufacturing company. of Detroit.
Mich, which incurred the liability, was
the actual owner Of the COttrell factory.
Judge Young overruled the demurrer,
and the case will now be tried on the
original complaint.
The second motion was an application
of sthe assignee, F. A. Booth, to sell the
balance of some barrel stock in his pos
session.
The application was vigorously OPP
posed by A. FL. Hall and A. j. Shores.
/ ME-. Mackellaar's attorneys, who repre-
scented to the court that their client had
properly executed bill of sale of all
the barrel stock, having bought the
same many months before the assign
ment occurred. They therefore viewed
the assignee as nothing less than tres
passer. Mr., Hall represented that he
himself could sell the stock for twice
what the assignee was offered for it.
The court finally decided to hold the
matter open, stating that if Mr.. Hall
could sell the stock at better price he
Ohould do so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24

year hereafter if possible. The fifteen
lots which will be added to
Central park will cost 100000.
The board decided that that
sum be paid in ten annual installments,
beinning Sept. 1, 1891, the debts to be
secured by mortgages. The interest on
the whole debt will be secured by notes
aggregating S25,520, payable in three
years, and bearing interest at per cent,
payable semi-annually. The interest
and the interest on the interest will ag-
gregate S34, $50. so that the addition to
Central part will cost altogether $780,
$50. The dredge boat on Lake OF the
Isles has been ordered to stop work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
WAR HORSES TO THE FRONT.

The prospects of the Democrats
sweeping the city of Minneapolis this
fall have alarmed the Republicans to
degree that borders upon frenzy.
"Uncle" Loren Fletcher, who is gener
ally mentioned i'm connection with con-
gressIonal aspirations, is being urged to
run for mayor. and it is hoped that his
renewed popularity will enable him to
ride into Office astride the census night
mare.
Even some Republicans are fearful
that he is not big enough to beat P. +.
Winston, G. M. Foote or DR.. Ames, and
it is reported that strenuous efforts are
being made to induce w. D. Washburn
to resign his United States senatorship
and run for mayor to save the Repub-
licans from defeat and perpetuate the
policy of retrenchment and reform.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24

EOR SALE-Fine restaurant doing good
i business cheap: location the best and
in the center of the city; good paying bar
connected. Address N 20. Globe, Mime
apnlis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Charles A. Youngren. who was killed at
Chippewa Falls, Wis. Friday, was the Oldest
son of Fred Youngren, well-known con-
tractor living at 1906 Seventh street south.
Assistant City Attorney A. II. Hall, who
was taken i'll very suddenly while at work in
his office on Thursday, will be out again in a
short time
The Elks have taken block of seats for
the opening night of Pence Opera house, out
of compliment to Manager Hilton. who is
one of the charter members of Minneapolis
lodge.
George S. Barnes. of Minneapolis: John @.
Adams of St Paul. and Randolph l.. Frazee,
aof Frazee City, Mimi, are the incorporators
of the st. Paul and Kansas City Grain Ele-
vator company just incorporated. The cap
ital is $150,O0O.
IT. Barnum received telegram from
Rev. II. C. Mabie, at San Francisco, saying
he arrived safely and would sail for Japan
to-day noon, A mass missionary meeting was
held by DR.. Mabie in Denver lasti Sunday
ana another one i'll San Francisco Thursday
night.
I brotherhood bulletin to the brotherhoods
of engineers firemen. conductors, train
men and Switchmen's Mutual Aid associa-
ton has been issued, calling secret meeting,
togbe held at Schumacher's hail, No. SD
Robert street, ST. Paul, Sunday, Aug. 81, at
! 80 p. m.
The following persons were issued mar
and Lena Anderson, Matthias G. Fremming
and Anna H. Clauson, Charles Dahlstrom
and Lena Anderson, John Kristianson and
Emma Egeson, Benjamin Swanson and An
ME Johnson Charles Anderson and Minnie
Dahlstrom, MAIDS Arseth and Ella Holm.
L The corner Stone of the new Andrew Pres
| byteran churchis to be laid next FrlGay at 3
| pm. Rev. Dr.D. j. Burren is to deliver the
address, and various prominent ministers
will participate. The church promises to be
Of ha hon
| resemble the famous st. Giles, Of Edinburgh,
Scotland. The congregation is constantly
growing.
B. j. Swanson, laborer, boarding with c.
!. Henry at $40 Seventh avenue south, has
been missing from his home since July 26.
since which time his relatives have been IN
able to obtain any trace Of his whereabouts.
On the evening of that date the missing
man left the boarding honse without taking
his trunk, which has not been molested
during his absence. Swanson was about
thirty-seven years of age and nearly six feet
i'll height
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The action of NJ. Netzger & Bros.
against William Netzger was brought
to the attention of Judges Hooker and
Young Yesterday morning by the attor-
ney for the defendants. who asked for
stay in the judgment rendered by Judge
Rea two months ago. 1t was claimed.
that Judge Rea had heard the case two
years ago and that he had only become
aware of the decision. As it involved
the title to the plaintiffs homestead ne,
wanted new trial. The stay was not
granted. but the court advised that the
defendants attorney settle the matter
with the plaintiffs attorneys.
The action of Silas Ormmise against
L. L. Hayworth came up in court yes
terday morning, upon a motion to set
aside the Judgment for some s700. The
defendant claimed that the property IN
question did not belong to him, and
therefore the judgment should be set
aside. The court denied the motion on
the ground that the defendant did not
own the property and had no say in the
matter.
The court gave Frederick and Amelia
Peterson permission to adopt the little
child of Mrs. Aufndson.
The matter of the divorce proceedings
OF lngeburg Johnson against iieI nus
band for divorce came up yesterday
morning before Judge Hooker. She OBJ
tanned attorneys fees with which to
prosecute proceedings against her hus-
band.
Anthony Kelly & Co. bring suit
against Nelson Bros. & Co. to recover
S4O9.59 for goods sold to them.
An attachment was issued at the ina.
stigation of Judges Hooker and Young
yesterday for the purpose of bringing
A. E. Roeder into court for refusing to
pay IS a week, temporary alimony, for
his wife's support. The divorce pend-
ing is brought by Mrs. Roeder, who al
leges cruel and inhuman treatment.
The st. Louis rovd was this morning
given leave by Judge Young to buy a
piece of land on Eleventh street north.
1t will cost about $1,000. The little
piece of ground will be bought for the
purpose Of using it while the company
is building it's North side tracks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
&
AT THE LAKE.
The Lafayette Closes Sept. 1.-The
last non1 Hnncart

The Lafayette Closes Sept. 1.-The
Last DAM Concert.
Hotel Lafayette will close on Sept. l.
The success of this favorite hotel,
though not what was anticipated, has
been such that no fault can be found,
considering the fact that there has been
little or no travel at any OF the watering
places this season, and that the weather
has been anything but favorable. Dur
ing July and the first part of August,
Manager Miller catered to an unusually
large number of guests. but for the past
ten days the tourists have been grad
ually packing up their trunks pre-
paratory to leaving for home. In
justice to Mr.. Miller. it might
be said that the hotel has never been.
better managed than it has this year,
and that the guests were never better
cared for than under his reign. Mr..
Miller has but little to say about the
Financial success" of the hotel. He
merely SAYS that unfortunately the
weather has been disagreeable and
travel has been light everywhere. Y
The DAM orchestra concerts have
proven a feature this season at the. La
fayette, and thousands of people have
expressed their appreciation of Man
ager McHer's enterprise in supplying
such delightful music. The concert this
afternoon will probably be the last of
the Sunday symphony concerts in
which thirty musicians take part. A
request programme, as follows, is to be
rendered.:
Overture-"William Tell Rossini
Selection-"Bonemian Girl''. ........... Balfe
"Schuberts Serenade' .............. Schubert
Observation-Disclosures, ..... Flotow
Arbuceliniep Arbuckle
Coraet solo by A. D. Laird.
Cujus Animam-'StabatM Mater" 49,. Rossini
stIrish Patrol'' .. 90. Peurner
sori' Nicolai
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24
FOYER GOSSIP.

The Elks have taken fifty seats for to-
morrow evening at the opening of the
Pence opera house in compliment to
Manager Edwin P. Hilton, who has
been prominently identified with the
Minneapolis lodge since its Institution.
Frank DAM Jr. has decided to sell re-
served seat tickets for his series OF win
ter concerts in Minneapolis. The price
will be: For twelve concerts, gentle
men, SIS, including lady, SIS. Seats will
be reserved by writing to Mr.. DanZ.
Address Box 473. Minneapolis.
How would the name Lyceum theater,
or Metropolitan opera house sound as
new name for the Harris, under its
new management! These are the titles
at present most favorably looked upon.
Frederick Book has secured a week
in September at the Harris theater for
the production of his new play.
The Minneapolis theater-goers will
have an opportunity to see Ullie Acker-
strom. the Swedish dancing girl who
made such great hit i'll New York
last season in her own play, Annette,
the Dancing Girl" at the BiJou this
season.
The annual fall opening of the Grand
opera houses regular season will be
next Thursday evening. The event is
ALWAYS looked forward to by those in
the habit of attending the better class
of amusements with much interest.
Charlie Parker, of the Grand, says:
1.-The Associated Press announce
ment that the Grand Opera House Syn
had purchased the Harris theater was
felt like an electrical current among the
managerial magnates at the Eastern
theatrical bureaus" Charlie is mind
full of the fact that a popular Nicollet
avenue drinkery is now known as 'sThe
Electric"
The attractions booked at the Bijou
for the coming season are of higher
class than those played last year.
The sensation of the season is the pc
enlIar and fascinating dancer NiOla,
who is creating a furOre in the East
with the famous Henry Burlesque COM
pany, which comes to the Pence opera
house during the month of November.
Mcintyre Il Heath. Eldora, Crowley,
VIII West, Maud Clifton, the sisters
Maxwell, Helen Conrtlaud and other
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-24

MARE AND COLT LOST-One sorrel
Ifl mare and sorrel colt. Return to c. $.
REVERE, Adams and Sumner SITS. northeast,
and receive reward. Telephone 5S1-6.