davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-30
District Court.
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.l
When court opened yesterday morning
the case of Braithwaite vs.. Peoples was
resumed. 1t took nearly all the forenoon
to dispose of it, there being quite a loug
and complicated account, some of the
items :of which we're in dispute. The
court will decide the case later.
The case OF Linihan VS.. Geo. Peoples
took several hours. This was a case in
which M. P. Slattery g. Co. took an instru-
ment in writing from Peoples, which they
claim is a note for $95, but Mr.. Peoples
claims that it was not a note, but a receipt
for a prior executed note. The evidence
was all taken IN this case and Judge Win
chester will render his decision at a later
date.
1 MI. NJ. r. O'Connor stated that he had a
| client-Mr. John Boyle-who had a matter
that he wished to bring before the grand
1 jury, but he desired to ask the court to ap-
4 Barnes to examine witnesses before the
grand jury. Judge Winchester appointed
\ MI. Philbrick, it being understood that
4 there will be no extra charge to the
\ county. Mr.. Philbrick will act as a matter
\ of courtesy to the district. attorney.
N LUG CdSC " AuuAOW L. JIG WOOu tSs d.
i. Slaughter ct al was dismissed with
n costs. The case of Henry Bedard VS..
i James Kane was put over the term. The
case Of Hugh Harrison eta VS.. Jerry Smith
was put over the term. The case OF Lake u-
periOr and Puget Sound Co. VS.. 8. j. Coffin
4 was set for June 0 at 2 p. M, as was also
the case of Findley Dunn vs.. Joseph Deit-
rich. The case OF Richard B. Mellon vs..
Burleigh county was put over the term, as
the question involved Is now before the
supreme court of the United States. The
same was done with the case of the Mis-
souri, Land Mortgage Co.. vs.. Burleigh
county.
The case OF the National Bank of Com
MERGE of Minneapolis vs.. Arthur McGin-
ness ct al was started, but continued till 2
O'clock to-day to await the arrival of i'm
portant papers. The case of Benjamin L0-
gan, VS.. Alfred Attrell was put over the
term because Of the death Of the defendant
n Will probably be settled.
The noted case Of Eber 81. BLY, VS.. Ander-
son Healy and John Ecklund was called.
Thedefendants attorneys had to admit
that they were not in a position to move
the case. The plaintiffs attorneys said that
they were in a position to move it, but as it
is q jury case, Of course they were not pre-
pared to move it now. They will be heard
from later. , ~. -
All the court cases that have not been set
for any definite time are set by the judge
for 9 O'clock this morning. The attorneys
who are interested In such cases had better
n be on hand or their clients interests are
very liable to suffer. ~ as
TENH E7. F. H. ~
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-30

Liabilities.
Amount of losses yet unpaid, includ-
ing 1921 "a
Whole amount of unearned premiums
on outstanding risks, premiums
paid in advance. $40 80
Amount of dividends declared and
due and remaining unpaid, to stock
Net value OF policies December 81,
cent. .:..:... 9,Oee,2sO 90
Amount of all other existing claims,
salaries, rents. c........... 3,416 s.
Total liabilities .............. S9,O96. $50 SO
Income During the Year 1880.
Whole amount of cash premiums re-
ceived 81 975,s24 80
Whole amount of cash premiums re-
ceived on policies written in the
state of North Dakota. :. 81, 424 43
Whole amount of interest money re-
ceiyed 44,275 Is
Whole amount of income received
from all other sources >. 49,. III, 829 10
Total income. 81, 531, 1928 81
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-30
ANNUAL STATEMENT FOR THE YEAR ENDING DE-
A cember 81 A.D. 1889. ofthecondition and affairs OF the
'~... AETNA INSURANCE CO.,

or Hartford, organised under tile laws Of the State Of
connecticut, made to the Commissioner or Insurance Of
said State. "
Clark Secretary. A. e. Bayne: Principal Office. Hartford.
Organized or incorporated June. 4. b. 1919. Com.
nacnced business. Aug. II. 1919. ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-01
PERSONAL NOTES.

II. r. Brennan of Reno, New, is at the
Lick.
DIR. J. c. Stout of San Jose is at the
Grand.
A d. January Of San Jose is staying at
the Lick.
W. Lacy, Los Angeles capitalist, is at
the Grand.
C. H. Garoutte, a Woodland lawyer, is at
the Grand.
DIR. a, McSwain of Santa Clara is at the
Occidental.
L. S. Lippert, a Petaluma lawyer, is at
the Baldwin.
S. S. Holi, Sacramento lawyer, is guest
at the Grand
Professor John Gamble of San Mateo is
at the Grand.
II. d. Wallace of Idaho is registered at
the Occidental.
r. B. Gibbons Hume of London, England,
is at the Palace.
c. II. Allen, a well-known citizen of San
Jose, is at the Lick
DR.. E. Klungelhofer Of Dusseldorf, Ger
many, is at the Palace.
n. X. salisbury, leading fruit-dealer of
Chicago, is at the Palace.
DR.. E. Monceaux of New York registered
at the Occidental yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. A. Leddy and son of Manitou,
Colo, are at the Pieasanton.
Matt Storms, the popular trainer of run
ming horses. is at the Baldwin.
T. P. Crockett, prominent mining man
of Hawthorne, New. is at the Palace.
Miss Jennie E. Hadley and Miss Ellen C.
Jerome Of Denver, Colo, are guests at the
Hotel Pleasant0n.
Captain L. o. Selfridge U. S. N, Presi-
dent of The loard to select site for a naval
station north of California, left this city
yesterday for Boston.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-01
HAPPY APPRENTICES.
a Halloween Entertainment for The b oys

a Halloween Entertainment for The Boys
of British ships.
Last evening about hundred apprentices
belonging TO British ships in FORT attended
a Halloween party given at Y. NJ. c. A.
Hall by Mrs. Vary Pond of 1921 O'Farreil
street and her daughters, the Misses Ida
and Annie Pond. A number OF Mrs. Ponds
friends assisted her in receiving guests and
in entertaining them. Invitatations had
been sent to the boys of ever British ship in
the harbor and every ship was represented,
some apprentices even coming down from
Port Costa.
Numerous games were provided for the
boys amusement, such as biting at swing
ing apples, diving for fruit in a tub Of water,
failing the donkey, etc. Mrs. Charlotte
Moody, Miss Josephine Jones, Miss Cooper,
Miss Lillian Lamont Miss Lottie Gray,
Rev. John Gray, Messrs. BalDaye, Bur-
Toughs. George Chapel. DIR. West and
others sang CT reeited, and helped to make
the evening pass pleasantly. S. Mitchell
and II. SawzP, two midshipmen from the
1hesSalus. rendered duet on the piano and
were loudly appIauded. Before leaving Tor
their vessels the boys were RECALLED with re-
freshments, consisting Of ice-cream, lemon
ade, fruits of all kinds aud cake, and on
saying adieux gave three hearty cheers for
their hoStesses and friends.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-01

child of Police Officer Lawrence and the
other child Of T. w. Leydecker.
The petition Of Christ Church, Proleslan9
Episcopal, for leave to mortgage us Iea.
property for $500 to improve its edilce, has
been granted by Judge Greene. 80. :,
The Independent Club. "aquasi-pollticai
organization, has taken quarters i'll j. A.
Forbes building, corner of Central avenue
and Thirteenth street S. Herbert is Presl-
dent Of the club and 5. Van Tassel Secre-
tary
A movement is on foot to organize an
other boat club in this city, with the boat
house located at the southern end of Seven
teenth Grand street. G. Z. Flummer,
George Wright and A. d. Harrison are the
movers in the project
Tax Collector Barber will be in this CITY
on Monday, November 18th, at the City AS
SCISSORS office with the Alameda Township
assessment roll, when those who desire TO 90
so may pay their State and county taxes.
Mrs. Schiffelin, who recently presented
the Alameda Brass Band with handsome
SIlken banner, was serenaded last evening
by the band at her residence on Central
avenue. She had just returned from VlSlI
TO Arizona.
To-day free mail delivery will commence
in this city. Four carriers have been eni-
ployed, and each during the past week has
made a thorough canvass Of his distrlct, so
smoothly from the beginning.
The house of the Alameda Boat Club at
the foot Of Twentieth street is gayly deco
rated, and merry time is~expected at the
hOusewarming which will take place this
evening. Large delegations are expected 10
be present from the boat clubs in San Fran
cisco aud Oakland.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-01
A Water-Front Rub.

1t will be remembered the Federated
Trades Council, some months back, recon-
mended that the Pacific Coast Seamen's
Union and the Pacific Coast Steamship
Sailors Union interchange working cards.
This recommendation was only arrived at
after considerable discussion by the Trades
Council, which concluded the above was the
best means of overcoming the ciashings of
the TWO unions. But the steamship sailors
refused to abide by this arbitration of the
question, and withdrew from the Federated
Trades Council. Now Slight difficulty has
arisen. 1t seems that the LGng,horemen's
Union of this city has an understanding
with the coast Seamen that its members
should not do wharf labor, l. e., pile or han
die lumber, etc, on any wharf But the
steamship sailors have no such arrange
ment, and therefore suit themselves whether
they will do longshoremen's work or not.
The cases in dispute are those of the
steam-schooners Newsboy, Tillamook, Ma
varro and Venture. On these coasters the
crews were composed of members Of the
Coast Seamens Union and of the Steam
ship Sailors Union. When the former re-
fused To do wharf labor the latter unions
members were ordered by the captains to
do that, the coast Seamen working in the
holds Of the vessels Immediately the
SchOoners' cargOeS were discharged, the
sailors belonging to the Coast Seamen's
Union were paid off and replaced by steam
ship men. During the discharging of the
schooners the longshoremen protested
against the steamship sailors performing
wharf labor. In answer they were told lit
could not be helped" And so the matter
stands at present. Otherwise the relations
between the various water front unions are
Of friendly nature.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-01
Small Fire on Minna street.

Shortly alter O'clock last evening fire
broke out in the house 327 Mlnna street,
owned by l.. E. Nunan and occupied by j.
Beech. Some SCOT in the chimney caught
fire and in turn set fire to wooden fire.
place covering in one Of the rooms. Officer
bucket brigade and put out the fire without
calling out the department. Some excited
individual got on the roof and poured sew
eral buckets of water down the chimney.
The water and SCOT thus carried into the
rooms did considerably more damage than
the fire
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-01
REV. DIR. IZnR.
The New Pastor of Christ M. Il. Church
breaches tn the Engineers.

The New Pastor of Christ M. Il. Church
breaches To the Engineers.
large congregation assembled in Christ
M. e. Church Sunday morning. October
18th. to listen to the first discourse OF Rev.
G. w. Izer, DID,. who has assumed the pas
tora,e OF that congregation, vice DR.. Felton.
who was compelled 10 relinquish that charge
last summer On account of ill-health, and
who Is now in Florida. DR.. Izer arrived in
this city only on Friday afternoon Of last
week and Immediately entered upon his
duties. The services were made the more
in terestipg because of the fact that about
800 " the delegates Of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers attended in body.
Seals had been reserved for them in the
front part of the auditorium, Chief Arthur
occupying seat in the pew OF Mr.. Alexan-
Ger Bradley, President of the Board Of
Trustees of the church. Every seat remain
ing after the engineers had been accommo-
dated was occupied, and the services
throughout were of a very impressive char
acter.
Previous to announcing his discourse DR..
lzer addressed few words to the visiting
engineers, first paying high tribute to the
brotherhood and then congratuiatiug them
upon the motives which had prompted them
to proper observance OF the Sabbath. In
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-01
HOLDERS UNION.
Fourteen Mona ffillated Workmen LEI,
the City During the Week.

Fourteen Mona Affiliated Workmen Left
the City During the Week.
On Monday night next and every Monday
night thereafter the Molders' Union will
meet in B'nai Birth Hall.
The union received a communication from
Iron-molders' Union. No. 231. Of Salt Lake
Citydlast,night, stating that weekly assess
meut OF % cents per capita had been levied
on the union there in aid of the strike fund
in this city. A bail will be given in Sacra-
ment0 on the 29th inst, the proceeds of
which will be divided equally between the
Sacramento Federated Trades and the iron
molders of this city.
The Executive Committee of the union re-
ported that during the past week fourteen
noG-uni0n moiders had left the city. The
union has orders to send several men to
Omaha and four will start for Honolulu on
the next steamer TO work in the Union Iron
Works there.
Contributions of liberal nature were re-
ceived from The following unions and organ
izations this week: Carpenters ana Joiners,
No. %, San Francisco; Iron-molderS Union,
No. %, Salt Lake City; Tanners and Curri-
ers; Typographical Union, No. 81: Ameri-
can Bakers Union, No. 81; Iron-molders
Union. No. 1871, Pine Bluff. Ark. Iron
molders' Union, Me- 227, Fort WORTH Tex. :;
Mechanics Union of Storey County, New. !;
Boot and Shoe Makers League of San Fran
cisco; ILL Carpenters Union.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-01

his invocation also he prayed for the divine
blessing to descend upon the deliberations
of their annual assembly and upon their
whole order
DR.. Izer's discourse abounded in flights of
eloquence as the speaker warmed to his sub
tive parts OF it he displayed such facility of
thought and such ready and accurate use
of language as to hold his auditors enthralled
to the end. The sermon was well received
by the audience, and especially by the
parishioners of Christ Church. DR.. Izer
as highly pleased by his reception in Pitts
burg, and promised himself much pleasure
In connection with his new pastorate. He
came here direct from the Simpson Memorial
Church of San Francisco.-From Pittsburg
Commercial Gazette, Monday, October Goth.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-01
Berkeley.

AT the class meeting of 49, A. Aiken ana
Miss G. Gushing were elected speakers Tor
Junior day.
The class of '92 has levied an assessment
of 81 so for the coming Junior day ceiebra-
ton on Friday, December 18th.
The congregation OF the Berkeley Metho-
dist Church voted unanimously in favor CT
admission of women to the general con-
ference.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Waterman and Mrs:
Fl. n. Marquand will visit the Soldiers
Home at Yountville tomorrow with De-
partment Commander Buckles and staff.
In accordance with the suggestion OF
Archbishop Riordan, a movement will be
inaugurated by the parishioners for the en-
largiDg of st. Joseph'S Church, which is too
small for the parish.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-01

The monthly meeting of the Society of
Old Friends was held at Lafayette Hall on
Bush street last evening, Charles II. Cough
presiding, with John Ii. Gilmore as Secre-
tary. TweDty-0ne candidates were initiated,
and songs, speeches and recitations were de-
liyered by Charles II. Cough, NJ. c. Bridges,
Phillip Hartman, j. NJ. GRADER, b. f. But
ler, j. J. Chapman, E. W. Taylor, F. +. Lord
and others; also musical selections by Pro-
lessor Ferdinand Satin. Addresses were
also delivered by DR.. Washington Aver and
r. H. TAYLOR
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-01
Hat Clerks Waking Un.

A meeting Of the hat-store clerks has been
called Tor tomorrow morning. 1t is proba-
Bile that they will join the retail clerks
early-closing movement and endeayor to re-
duce their hours from TO 6 O'Clock. That
is the object of the meeting called for to-
morrow. The dealers are not all of one
mind on the question by any means, but the
majority are willing To join anything that is
general
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-01
Escaped serious Injury.

Mrs. c. Ball, aged So and residing with
her daughter at 2S40 Mission street, escaped
serious injury on Tuesday afternoon in de-
scendiug the new stone steps at the Odd
Fellows Cemetery. Her foot caught and
she was precipitated to the bottom, striking
her head oil the lower step. She was picked
up insensible and carried into the residence
OF the Superintendent, and three hours later
removed to her home, where she is now
doing well,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-01
Thew DENY ,be ALLEGATION.

In answer TO the Published statement on
Wednesday last the Furniture workers
Unions, Nos. Is and %, of San Francisco,
in joint assemblage declare that said unions
are not now and will not in the future ,ned-
die with politics as union, and that there
establishment but that his factory is union
shop
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-01
A young woman who. was passenge

young woman who. was a passenger
with some friends on one of the steamers
leaving Boston for Maine city was asked
in the morning whether she had COM
Portable night, and she replied that her
sleep was disturbed because she had not got
used to the life preserver, which prevented
her from getting into an easy position. 1t
turned ont that she had fastened one around
her body On retiring for the night. and, i'm
prisoned in its folds, she had become black
and blue from the pressure.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-01

James V. Coleman and j. p. Irish will
address Democratic audience this evening
in Park Opera House. The Iroquois Club
Will escort them to the hall.
Two cases of diphtheria were reported to
the Health Officer yesterday. One victim is
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-01
Mechanics Readinr-Room.

The Carpenters and Joiners' Brotherhood.
No. q, listened to report Of progress from
the committee that has in charge the matter
of establishing a mechanics reading room
and labor bureau. Nothing definite has yet
been accomplished. Ten candidates were
admitted to membership.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-01
POLITICAL.
REGULAR
Republican Ticket.

r ,,oncr ~,n,,n,o,,
Anditor n.v,n crrnv
.oono -, - nr,,
shar,e Cr.nr,,., .,r,,rr,r,,n
to- Cnnaa.o. " 49, - I,,,nr,,..
Traasuror y,nurn
paoo.aau 90 ...,o - ~ -
cor,+r C,arr ,y,,r-,, ~ -
n,str,o, .,tor,.,. .,,r1 ~ .. -
.t,o-r.v on, 1o-n.a,.- 49, -, - ,,..,,aa,
pub,fc .dr,tn;s,r,+or v.nu,.
Surveyor Cu.pTES G rrrroN
Sunerin,endept of ppbItc Strao,s tJ,rhro,
and Souares 1.MEs G1IIFp.N
Superintendent of Common Schools.JORN SWEET
judge of the spner,or Court IouN HINT
Judge of the Superior Court DANIEL J. MURPHY
Judpe n, tha sr,ar,or Cont T n u uEpp.pD
Judge OF the superior Court .
....JA JAMES McM SHAFTER
Judge OF the Police Court HALE RIX
Judge of the Police Court A. E. T. WORLEY
Judpe of the PoIice Cour+ - aOaCuJNSEN
Justfce of the Peace CT wooD
1,ot,ca ~ .h. po.o pp.NpI C,,y
~ " A
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-01

An Ohio man received S97 from an acct
dent insurance company Oh account of being
kicked by boy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-01

BERTELING has the only reliable methods to
I'll defective sight. APT Kearny street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-01

School Directors.
STEPHEN ADDINGT0N,
JOHN d. POWELL,
PETER LYNCH,
j. II. R0SEWALD,
EMIL KREIS,
JOHN A. MILLER,
WALTER d. HIXS0N,
FREDERIC A. HYDE,
?. J. GALLAGHER,
j. A. ANDERSON,
JOHN /. SABIN,
TH0S. p. WOODWARD.
Congress, Fourth District.
THOMAS V. GATOR.
Superior Judge-Term Ending 1891.
D. T. SULLIVAN.
oc2l 15t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-01
POLITICAL.
REGULAR Reform
Democratic Municipal
TICKET.

superintendent OF Schools. ..JOHN SWET
Judges of Superior Court (Long TerIn).
SELDEN s. WRIGHT,
CHARLES J. SWIFT.
JOHN A. WRIGHT,
d. T. SULLIVAN,
Short Term-GE0RGE A. PROCTOR.
Police Judges.
HALE RIX.
A. L. T. WORLEY,
II. L. J0ACHIMSEN.
Justices of the Peace.
G. w. +. COOK.
CHAS. A. Low,
C. F. WOOD,
FRANK J. GRAY,
WIN. &. BRITAIN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-14
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Theo Collat is back from trip north.
a. McAdams of Hamilton, O., is in the
city.
A. L. Covington is stopping at the Pu-
laski.
c. J. Gilbert of Covington. KY. is at the
Pulaski
NJ. Golding Of Trenton, n. j., is at the
Pulaki
Frank A. Bernet of Cincinnati is at the
Pulaski.
E. Burdett of Humphreys is guest of
the Pulaski.
A. L. Coleman of Ohoopee is stopping ct
the Marshall.
r. B. Harrison of Atlanta is registered at
the Marshall.
Col. J. H. Averil of Augusta is a guest
Of the Pulaski.
G. L. Peasants of the st. Louis Republic
is at the Marshall.
S. G.. Atkins of Richmond, Va, is stop
ping at the Pulaski.
Mrs. M. G. Hall Of Statewide is regis.
tered at the Pulaski.
A. c. Elliott of Bellefontaine, O., is
guest of the Pulaski.
Thomas W. Dimmock of Carrollton is a
guest OF the Marshall.
William r. Sturgeon of Baltimore is reg
istered at the Do Sote
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. C. Furst, of Denver.
Col, are stopping at the De Soto.
r. P. Getley and Mrs. T. f. Getley of
onkers, n. Y, are at the De Soto
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. E. Wadley. aid GeorTe
.. Wadley of Waycross are stopping at the
De Soto.
Maj. G. NJ. Ryals came down from
Atlanta yesterday, and will spend Sunday
at home.
Miss Clara Greenbsrg of Boston is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. j. J. Oppenheim, No. 1913
New Houston street.
Miss Bassie Brough of Jacksonville. Fla,
is visiting her friend, Miss Annie McEvoy,
at No. "A William street.
Mrs. A. Thomas and Miss Nellie Har-
rion. Of New York, have come south for
the winter and are registered at the Screven.
A New Years Eve hop will be given at
Catholic Library hall by Divi-ion No. l.
Ancient Order of dibernians. The division
was organized some years ago, and now has
large membership. 1t has paid out dur
ing the past year considerable money IN
SICK benefits and funeral expenses, and the
proceeds of the hop will be devoted to re-
plenishing its Treasury. An efficient COM
mittee, of which Alderman w. +. Reid is
chairman, has the affair in charge, and will
do everything to make the occasion a
memorable one. Cobbs orchestra will dis
course the music, and lovers OF the dance
will have abundant pleasure. The price of
ticket, admitting gentleman and ladies,
and including refreshments. is 81. The ins
dicatiens are the hop win be most success
ful one. s'fg ~ 0suEleeGs.