davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28
JULY STE. 1890.

at l. o'oo.A. iEIGITf PEE CENT. may remain .
loHl and mort-a- az pr cent lnt.I -
Title pr,ct and guaranteed b. tAe Lawyers I1to
Insurance co. without ,hlr., 20 purchaser.
For maps term. and particulars apply to
Il. V. HNRNErT \ CO.. Auc;ionsers. % Liberty''t
nor DiULER. Attorneys III Broadway. New.
NorA tify.
JAMES :. FITCH Agent opposite y. Y. Central
Depot lonA'r>. :. Y.
A COOP pay FOR YoU. RAIN OR SHINE; al; H,s;
n lfouch Ielrh'>. on th. y. J. and y \. L. H. "
minute, from Chamber s. Ere tefrf. g.
good j. rams, nerap, Hou VIII e't TWO .ot> os
Whi1 tlrv Nl fcf.h ln thr ram. od cav \ thr N''.
is ;ar, b',au>e Your town VII ne veil rsun t''csl sna
Nrll begun hall Clnc'-whch !, trutr W SUBURBS tlsh
OF lnytnug ci-, iu the world. -,
ms place D.. good ground 10 l'cn with 100 % ~
ri' IN every direction fort4 N
public work l. dom" i'fl ''1nc. >tr'"'> nid
sidewalks rNNhcs trees ~ l'afit =
beautiful place. in viii Do 4 beautiful ~ubIfb
You haA. the adNauagr of having hand ia maNing IL
Thrros thr already 10 handy 90 have the grocer
aud Io.;onic' r,adN 49,, ,-... ,..,..-.. 81.
o,n,n Paw YOUR forrlagc only; tickets out and back
provided on thu train
~ D. TAYLOR Nuctouter. Nachtn>tch
u MORSE Owner. " Morse 4 Rogers. l'A ard l3B
Du,n.-,t New York.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28
Nem pnblieailons.
An IDEAL OF WOMANHOOD.
GIVEN IN
ARMOREL OF LYONESSE.

A Romance OF To-Day.
By WALTER BESANT, Author OF "For Faith ana
Freedom" The Children Of Gibcon," "l Sorts and Con-
ditions OF Men," &c.
ILLU USTRATED
No GA in Hsrper's Franklin Square Library,
svo paper, 80 cents.
Library Edition uniform with Walter Besants other
stories published by Harper Brothers, ready July 1.
lomo, Cloth, illustrated, al 23.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28
Published by HARPER & BROTHERS, New-Norli

The above for sale by all booksellers, or VIII be
sent by publishers postage prepaid to any part Of the
United States Canada, Mexico on receipt oil the price
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28

EIION LINE.
" UNITED STATES MAI. STEAMERS
fOi; QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL,
Leave Pier 3S. y. Il. foot Of kmg.sL
NINAD DA TUESDAY. July m
AI.ASh Tuesday. j. " 3. a
NlSi % SlN -I lay Juy II. 30 D. m
ARIZONA Tr,-diV. Tut, : Hb -,
" NON ST.. ..... 1ucsdiy Jaw 90 40 N m
Cabin pl,saPe $50 500 seO and eiOO second CABIN
$50 and Nt,'fagr.
A NJ UNDERIilLL & co. 81 Broatwav y. u
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28

/ NNIT5I N''- -NNFKIVNN PNUNET Co
i l EXPRESS SERVICE hctw. Southampton Gonion
lHri~l. Hamburg. New twin screw scat,r, OF 10 600
and - 500 - 10000 horsepower 0
,ki"u IAl, SEhNlCE y Hamburg dlrcc,.
'Grllcrt .-- June p california 4 }. m July Is
y, rmannii q a. H.. July 3 toumbla o. m July II
.S,c'io 3la IN, July Nicland = s. m. Jus 10.
'IAaotal2 80 PM July 10 SlaNCnaS 80 l. M. Tuiy
Stcimcr" caye iron from ii'mbnra Docks Hobokcn. n j.
Sltcla latS lOf lhytlclaiS 10 the Berlin Congress-
UAAiIlU re, AMERICAN lGEN'L PASSAGE oLl'iCE
PACKET COMPANY, {. Is. KIfU ARDS q 90 -"
81 broadway, S-w-Yor Ul Uroadway Y
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28

INMAN LINE L. ;. and Royal Mail Steamers
r, FOR QuEEXSrowN ANp LIVERPOOL.
CITY OF HESTER ...--..-... Wcdnc. July 4 n m
CITY or Chicago . We1ne.dIy Jmiy Q II I'd ~ ~ ~"
CITY OF NIW-YORK wcincSdav July iG 'J + n "n n
CITY or RICHMOND " cdntsGtv tulr ~ q IN y w. ~
From Per g g y r. aioinng chrlsopherst Fcrr, H.
and location OF room. SECOND CAHIN, outward sI5
and sio5 Irepad so sTEEKAGE 500 PETER
GREEN. y Y. "N"'i'p
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28
gr5irntilon.

For Boys and Young Mcn-City.
CLASS rom BOY Iut,ra'di,:, and advanced
n. grades students prepared for college Law scientific
school, and business. W. +. CHASE =. Wet 5otl--t
A CIRCULARS OF GOuD SCHOOLS FREE. tat.
"A whether for BOYS -lrl- ,ty - c0uu'ir X T..
AVERY. American school Bureau VT 1ith.-t. y y.
University GRAMMAR SCHOOL. i73 Eio4dvay
u near f2d>t $50 year. Primary. Commercial and
Classical department. VI ". HOBBY. " l. AKIN.
y. G. HENDE1C kSON. Principals.
w F>T FNp :, HpOI d." Wc-' 7l-t-i open. sept 80.
w \ collegiate school Co., 'of-. military dr.U.
gymnasium CHESTER DONALDSON \. ".
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
MEnIAENAL PALESTINE.

PALESTINE UNDER THE MOSLEMs. Description
OF syria and the Holy Land, from y. D. GO TO 100
Translated from the work Of the medieval Ara,
geographcrs, by Guy lie strange. with maps ana
illustrations 12mO PIP. GO4. Ioughton Mlniin
T. r.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
SHARPS AND FLATS.

A service of song is to be given at the
Hennepin Avenue Methodist church
this evening, under the direction Of
Thomas L. Drill. These services have
been marked with infinite success in
the past, and the present one, made up
as it is of the best talent. cannot fail to
be interesting. Following is the pro-
gramme:
Opening Voluntary. $50. -. -. G. Johnson
Andante from Trio OPP. Is
Piano. Violin and Cello
ARRANGED, with organ accompaniment by
composer for this service.)
Anthem-''Bonum Est" in A f1at... Buck
Opening Psalter
Psalfer Lesson.-Gloria Patri-Prayer.
Hymn No. 66-"Come Let Us Tune
Our Loftiest Song. ....... ...Hatton
Scripture Lesson.
ANTHEMS.
Misses Timer. Fisher, Reade. Mrs. Simpson
and chorus.
Mr.. Heath. MI. Wheeler and chorus.
Solo-.'Lost Chord Sullivan
Miss Fleming. (By request)
80, Praise God in his Holiness" =. Whitfield
Mrs. Covey, Miss Fleming, MeSsrs. Rich
ardson, Anderson. Drill and chorus.
Trio-"On Thee Each Living Soul
Awaits (Creation) Observation-Disclosures Haydn
Mrs Convey, Messrs. Richardson and Drill.
20, Glorious Hour ........... :. Chaffin
Mrs. Covey. Mr.. Drill and chorus.
MISUNDERSTANDING =. :. 49,. .Abt
unfold Ye Portals Everlasting Re-
dempuon) ....... ...,s. -. G0unod
Chorus.
Offertory-'sSeek Ye the Lord Roberts
Mr.. Richardson and chorus.
Benediction.
Closing Organ Voluntary-"Hal
Chorus (Messiah) ...-...-...... Handel
During Miss Josephine Jennings en-
gagement with the Hess Opera COM
pany at Milwaukee, which was neces-
sarily postponed for a few days, but
which began last night, she will sing
the parts of Urbanna in the "Hugue-
nots, Sibel-in Faust" Miehaele in
Carmen and Annchen in Der Fret
schultz" the latter part in which she
made her debut IN this city.
A musicale was given Monday even
ing at q. A. r. hall. corner Twenty
fifth street and Harrison avenue north
east, by Miss E. Chenevert assisted by
her pupils. The programme included
vocal and instrumental numbers, some
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

last week as first-clasS vaudeville the
alter was a signal success and the house
is likely to prove a big winner. At
every performance hundreds of delight
ed ladies and children were present,
and there is no reason why our very
best people may not visit the Pence.
The entertainment was. in every way,
worthy of encouragement and patron
age; in short, Manager Hilton has made
a most brilliant start
For the coming week, opening Mon
day, Sept. l, with ladies' matinees
Wednesday, Friday and Sunday, is an
nounced the st. Felix Sisters Novelty
company, headed by the three st. Felix
sisters. who were for years the stars of
Tony Pastors company; Leopold and
Heating, the Well-known musical art
lists; De Witt Cooke, the greatest of
club swingers; May Kesler, celebrated
lady cornetist; Moreland and Thomp-
son, artistic sketch people; ellison and
Mills, neat Irish dancers; the Misses
Guickard and Stuart, classic pictures;
Nellie Thompson, song and dance lady;
Tom and Hattie Nawn, eccentric come
dianS, and others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

eleven in all, each of which were given
with taste and considerable finish.
There was good attendance OF friends
and general music lovers,
The Scandal Glee club. which was re-
Gently organized. has chosen Prof. John
Dahl for musical director. The present
membership is thirty, and it is the in
tention of the society to join the United
Scandinavian Singers of America. Re-
hearsals are held at DANA hall each
Monday and Tuesday evenings.
Season tickets for the twelve concerts
to be given the coming winter by the
Danz orchestra. will soon be placed on.
sale. The prices will be, for a gentle
man for the series, S.; gentleman and
lady, S.. These tickets may he arranged
for now by addressing Mr.. Danz.
The date of the fourth concert to be
given by Prof. Richard Stempf's chorus
at the Exposition has been set for Oc-
tober, when it will be accompanied by
the Strauss full orchestra under the
personal leadership of Strauss.
Arrangements will probably be made
to have the choir of st. PauPs Episcopal
church sing at one of The Danz orches-
ira concerts during the winter. 2
A new Te deum i'll G has lately been
composed by Willard Patten.
The Trinity church choir will give
concert at DANA hall Sept. II.
Nine. Coe left Paris Aug. %; will arrive
home about Sept 10.
Maj George W. Hilton, of Washington, D.
c., will speak under the auspices of the W.
c. T. o., at Centenary NJ. E. church, to
women only, at 3 o'clock p. M, and at the
reading room of the Coffee palace, ID and
16 Fourth street south, at 4:l5 to all this
afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
HE DOESN'T WANT MUCH.
To the Editor of the Globe.
In an evening paper of Friday there
appeared the following:

10 the Editor OF the Globe.
In an evening paper of Friday there
appeared the following:
TYPEWRITER-Go young lady, neat,
rapid. accurate and intelligent, good
speller and well educated, business RELIABLE
ity and integrity; position permanent, with
increasing compensation; first year on trial,
with wages SIS a month for first six months
and 500 month for second SIX months; va
cations and privileges: references required
Address. for five days. E los, journal.
Now, | wish to ask the writer of this
advertisement if he is one Of those peo-
pie who want something for nothing?
He seems to want person with an un-
limited amount Of desirable qualities,
would have her spend time, money and
labor to fit herself for this excellent po-
sition which he SO kindly puts OH the
market, and then compensate her
wages Of SIS per month, with
increasing compensation" or the
munificent sum of $40 per month.
A person with the knowledge and qualifi-
cations which he advertiseS for is better
fitted to hold more important and
trustworthy position than that which he
offers, and yet [ presume he considers
about like this: why, yes, this will
be soft snap-an excellent chance for
some young girl" and thinks he is filled
with laudable desire to benefit some
poor stenographer. We stenographerS
who have spent our time and money in
qualifying ourselves to hold positions of
trust and importance, and acquiring
that experience, or "busineSs RELIABLE
ity," which he must have, will scarcely
care to work for the stupendous amount
O. S575 per week. How is it possible
for a girl to board and clOthe herself on
the above sum and still look 'Deat?''
This man must have no wife or daugh-
tiers, or he would be little more SenSi-
BILE as to the cost of clothing. for one
could scarcely dress neatly on the above
sum. to say nothing of board.
Position permanent! OF course. Who
wouldn't say ''permanent' when he is to
have a neat, accurate. intelligent. we'll
educated and reliable persCn work for
him when he pays only 1878 for all
those things? This is a fine incentive
for young lady to qualify herself for
good positions.
Vacations and privileges! Certainly,
it is customary for an employer to allow
his employees vacation once during the
year. and the man who would compel a
stenographer to work the year through
for him at thatmagnificents salary would
be brute not to allow said employe a
vacation. As to privileges, if they are
equal to the salary they would be quite
consideration to any one seeking a
situation. In conclusion | wish to say,
! am stenographer and typewriter and
am considered experienced. l never
worked for less than $50 per month, and
that was for the first three months after
leaving school. My salary is now double
that amount and have no need of this
position, but | have fellow feeling for
the stenographers who are compelled
through force of circumstances to ac-
cept the magnificent ~ and liberal wages
of 1915 per week, and still live.
CARRIE NJ. REED.
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 30.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
LOCAL MENTION.
Fresh Vegetables.
Minneapolis Provision Company, 6
and II Third street South.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The Abstract business heretofore con-
Quoted by me in the Loan and Trust
building having been united with that
of the Minnesota Title Insurance and
Trust Company, said company will, on
and after Sept. /, 1890, issue the pre-
vailing forms of abstracts of title under
my personal supervision. This depart
ment will be distinct from the others,
and the certificates will be in the usual
form, though over the name of the cor
poratiOn. The business Office will be in
Room 200, Oneida Block second floor,
corner of First avenue south and Fourth
street, where existing accounts with me
may be settled. A continuance of past
patronage is cordially invited.
WILLIAM S. JENKINS.
The change above outlined has grown
out Of numerous request, that the Title
Insurance Company issue the forms of
abstracts commonly in use in the city,
and in its corporate capacity become re-
sponsible for the same.
This department will necessarily be
independent of the title insurance bust
ness, the record searches Of the two be-
ing on essentially different plans.
The Company considers itself pecul-
iarlY fortunate in engaging for. the SUI
perintendence of this responsible
branch of it's business one of such rare
ability as an abStracter, and so favOra-
bly, known in the city, as Mr.. Jenkins.
The fees for abstracts will be the same
as those heretofore charged by him..
The Company respectfully solicits con-
tinuance of the business of his patrons,
and will carry out such special arrange
ments as he may have made with them.
}. W. Mauck, Secretary Title Insurance
Company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
A Long-Headed Policy.

Very interesting is the policy of the
Plymouth Clothing House towards its
employees. Salaries are steadily adj
vanced for good work, but are never
reduced; incompetent men being dis
charged rather than placed in lower po-
sition at reduced pay. No salesman is
allowed to urge people to buy; his duty
is simply to show the goods, to be at
tentive and polite, and to act for the in
terests of every visitor as though he
were personal friend, for whom in
deed he could do ITO better. Purchasers
are earnestly requested not merely per-
mitted, bat requested), to return goods
and get back their money if desired. No
bank check in the city is worth its face
value on demand any quicker than
every article at the Plymouth Clothing
House is worth the price paid for it, on
demand, if returned with or without
cause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
To the Public.

The Northwestern Bottling company
has opened at No. PSI Hennepin avenue,
under the ownership of Frank Daley.
Schlitz's Beer will be sold in bottles at
10 cents per quart and cents per pint.
The choicest mixed and straight drinks
at 10 cents. Michael Quin Ian, manager
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
He W ants a Better Hob.

Capt. Paine, 1900 Nicollet avenue, is
having the hot water heating apparatus
in his house reconstructed and the
boiler replaced by two Page Heat
ers, for which ". E. Porter q Co., 21O
Third street south, are the exclusive
agents,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
New Fall STYLES.

Nine. Coe will land in New York Sept.
/, and will arrive home soon after. She
has been preceded by large number of
fall styles which she selected in Paris
and which have just arrived at her store,
524 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.
Cases at Law Filed Yesterday
Special Term Matters.

Special Term Matters.
Beede d Bray, the lumbermen whose
assignment was supposed to have been
settled week ago, was reopened in the
district court Yesterday morning Oh
motion to dismiss an appeal from the
disallowance of some $l1. 600 worth of
claims held by Massachusetts banks.
The motion was refused by Judge
Hicks.
Charles Potter, the Wright county
farmer whose wife is seeking divorce
from him, was up before the court yes
terday for contempt in violating an Or
der of the court in selling wheat be-
longing to the estate of his wife. The
proceedings were continued until Sept.
2, when the action for divorce will
come up.
John Quirk and Mike Shelly, for
merly partners in the saloon business
on Hennepin avenue, have had fall
applying for receiver Quirk says
that Shelly knows all about gambling,
and but little about the saloon business.
and his case is vice versa. Shelly says
that he invested $500 iii the business
to Quirk'S 500. The heaviest creditor
is z. j. Bowlin & Co. for $500.
The KnOpf divorce case was up yes
terday on motion for temporary ali
mony by Mrs. KNAPP. Twenty-Five dol
lars as attorneys fees and 81 week for
support was allowed by the court.
Tlcknor & Co., the publishers of 'The
American Biography of Representative
Men," have sued Marcus A. Lewis to
recover $3.50 Oh a contract they claim to
have had with Mr.. Lewis, whereby he
was to have been written up and his
80, ;zl,4 Of no
sentative men of this country. Mr..
Lewis, in his answer, says he withdrew
the order before the book came out.
Eugene Mehl brings damage suit
for 81, $50 against the city on account of
improper grading done near his prop
erty at Twenty-third avenue North and
Second street.
John Swanson has begun a damage
suit against Lars Hanson. Louis KirSh-
boune and Samuel Kirsbboune, for 3d.
900, for false and malicious arrest and
imprisonment.
Olaf Larson sues A. Larson to obtain
$4,000 damages received in an accident
caused. he claims. by Larson'S reckless
driving at the corner of Bryant and
Western avenues.
GIN. Henderson is another man who
claims to have been falsely arrested for
SLCdtiuS d OOWiuS hoSiiihC, 1iO CioiS Sc
having been preferred by G. q. Win
slow. He asks for $4,000 damages.
Loring T. Ross, as receiver of David
and Joseph Mayhem, the wall paper
dealers. has begun actions against A. j.
Condit, A. w. Daynes, to determine
liens of 1,647.79 and S1,3S2.05 Oh prop
erty Mattison'S Third addition for
wall paper and mouldings furnished.
The Davenport case was up on motion
for leave to amend her answer in the
suit of Actors Lotto and Williams
against her yesterday morning. The
court took the matter under advisement.
Judge Hicks has returned from his
European tour and was again at his post
at the court house yesterday.
David Rowland has began suit against
Matthias Klausman to recover $500
damages for leaving timber on the
plaintiffs land and adjoining property
of the defendant.
Henry II. Kruger sues the Railway
Track Cleaner Company to recover
1850 for services as general manager of
the company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
New Fall STYLES.

Nine. Coe will land in New York Sept.
1, and will arrive home soon after. She
has been preceded by large number of
fail STYLES which she selected in Paris
and which have just arrived at her store,
524 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
Fresl, Spare Ribs.

Pork Tenderloins, Leaf Lard, Shoulders,
Sugar-Cured Hams and Breakfast Bacon
at Minneapolis Provision Company's
packing house, Third street south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
Fresh Spare Ribs.

Pork Tenderloins, Leaf Lard, Shoulders,
Sugar-Cured Hams and Breakfast Bacon
at Minneapolis Provision Company's
packing house, Third street south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

T. E. Craft, Is Washington avenue
north, who is assignee of E. j. Kingsley
& Co., dealers in Millinery, Fancy
Goods, ETC., would like to get bids upon
said stock of goods from any one de-
string great bargain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
Turner's, Convention.

The Minnesota turner's hold their
regular monthly meeting at the st. An
thony Turner hall next Saturday and
Sunday. Saturday will be devoted en-
tirely to business. In the evening an
entertainment will be held, which Will
partially be of social nature. Bust
ness will be completed by Sunday fore
noon, after which the turner's will be at
liberty to enjoy themselves. In the
afternoon they will picnic at Ingen-
huett's park. Prize turning under the
direction of Head Leader Gebser, of
New Ulm, begins at 8 p. m. In the
evening dancing and social time gen.
orally will be the order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
Nj. R0ELLER.

GAG. 24S and 252 Second Avenue
South,
Wants all visitors to the Minneapolis
Exposition to see his fine display of
Carriages and Buggies before buying
elsewhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

A SSIGNEE'S SALE-NOTICE IS HERE
n by given that the undersigned, as as
signee of Weitzner d Gutenberg. insolvent,
Will receive sealed bids up to II o'clock m,
of Monday, the Sth day of September. 1890,
for all the book accounts, less accounts col
lected, assigned to him by said insolvents, as
shown by their schedule of assets on file with
the Clerk or the District Court in and for the
county of Hennepin and state of Minnesota.
l reserve the right TO reject any and all
bids.
MATTHEW GALLAGHER. Assignee.
600 Boston Block. Minneapolis Mimi.
FREEMAN p LANE, Attorney for Assignee,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Dated August 26th, 1890
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
1.-THE ConoYer."

Great demand for the ''Conover"
Piano. 1t has proven an enduring sue
cess. Examination invited. Honest
prices. Penfield. SIG Nicollet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
Madame Boyd

Has completed her purchases in Paris
of fine Costumes and Dress Materials.
She sailed from Liverpool yesterday,
and will arrive in Minneapolis about
Sept. IL. COS Nicollet avenue, Mime
apOliS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

T. E. Craft, Is Washington avenue
north. who is assignee of E. j. Kingsley
& Co., dealers in Millinery, Fancy
Goods, ETC., would like to get bids upon
said stock of goods from any one de-
string great bargain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

At Minneapolis Provision Company's
packing house, 9 Third street south.