davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
A TREASURY VAULT DOOR MAKES TROUBLE.

A TREASURY VAULT DOOR MAKES TROUBLE.
Washington, Sept. 3O.-An accident to the lock OF
the inner door OF the vault in the cash Of the
United states Treasury caused temporary suspension
OF payments in tlat Office this morning. The vault
IS opened at O'Clock every business day, but there
was hitch this morning and it resisted all efforts
to open IT, IL contains about 91s,000,000 in loose
funds necessary 10 the transaction Of the current
business Of the Department when nearly an hour
had been spent in vain efforts TO move the refractory
door and the creditors in the outer Office were in
creaslng In numbers and importantly, newcomer took
hold Of the doOrknob and, By vigorous shaking, ac
cdentally brought tho combinations into their pope"
places and the trouble at an end. IN the mean
time a telegram had been sent 20 lock expert in
Philadelphia TO como to WashlnCt n at once, ana the
Treasurer had about concluded TO resort 10 the hitherto
sacred funds in the reserve vault. what made the
matter that the demands on the treasury
this morning unusually large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
Domestlt SlEuauUIs Udrtt b
Females.


| GOVERNESS.- a young French lady
| " tdipl0mccJ as COVerncss and teacher Of
| French IN unquestionable family has been
| 3 wear, boz ministers family In England. Ad-
dress GOTEliNEss, i. q. Box 19o, \. =.
lrON -,.-By young lady ~ gov
II crne., 30 children Ia English studies
| beginning French and music. Address MA
RAN HOUGH, South Butler, n. y.
- OVERNEss.- two very experienced
VI Ficnlh gOvernesscs; city or country
highest Testimonials VIII teacn In school or
private families. Apply 70 Mrs. BACON,
$50 6thaye.
I1ENERAL WORK.-By c0mpea'nt per.
IN SON IN snail private family: city ref
tren,c .jd>Me't Beast. tip bell
DoTSEK EEPER.-By eenteel German
II woman. COMPETENT ana reliable 4otd
! cook. excellent city reference. address
n f.. Tribune once, or call at SIS PAIL
sads-sye. West Hoboken, y. J.
I1pl->kKEEpER.-Yo wiqOw wishes
II situation o. working housekceper; city
or county good home pfdefr.i u hlgn
wages. ADDRESS Mrs. A.. care Macdonald.
iOJ East ooth-st.
YYoTSFWORK.-By neat. young German.
Ill American girl can do entire work Of
mall family thoroughly years referenses.
f1om last employee; ely or country. Win
Mrs.. TYLER. 3ss 6th.aye.
TTOTSEWORX OF DAYS WORK.-By .
Ill colo Ell giri sleep home nights. 2l9
Net 6lst-st.
n OUsEwORK.-Dy a. young swedish
washer and ironer willing and OBJ !gingi
city or country references. Call 3S7 4th'
ave. bet. 25th and 26th SIS.
uDTSEWORKERs lately landed, 10
III others IA n'lec by ca ling only Swed-
in Bureau, 40s Sd-aye, near 2otk-st,
SITVN
IN OT-SFWOKK.- competent Young
III English Prot. slant woman or a. cook
and laundress; has excellent references.
Piease call 7f9 0th-aye., near 42d-st
uOCSEKEEPfR.-By experienced an
Ii woman public or private; can furnish
'n.vc,ut enable references city or country.
Ti>,,e cali 749 0th-sye.. near i2d-L
=, 0TSEWORK. BY Protestant girl.
Ii please call at 3lS East 3lst-st.
I0USEwoRR.- BY q reliable. neat Ger;
ii man woman good cook, w1sher ana
lroner or general nogss"oFSSo - - yeas e,'
s sisst snd s2d sts.
OUSFWORK BY a neat. capable giH
IL city or count 7; best iefefen ces not
sfrald o. work wiling, sober, honest; fond
~ children. Call 10 ~ shave, near
l7thst -
yIOUsEWO RK ER.-By good. strong. win;
ii ing girl: good laundress and general
.-,ant. moderate wages years refer
ence. Mr.. COLLIER. l22 w. 29d-st.
T0T-S EWORK By a neat. tldy. thor
III oughiv eompct nj young girl good plain
roos- washer and irnner; willing and ooig-
| ING. mod crate wages hFst-class references
Csu at ia East 4lst-st.
,yTTS7UTSMAID 6c.-By a respectable
u pro,estant giri latelv landed az htch-
1awaid o. general hOuseNork In prNate
familv. cali or address $50 Fast 5Iuh-st'
ring bells.
ADY'S MATD.-By French girl sleaks
l. Ital an haisdressar: pocser and lr,,,,
elI.r. massage; personal reference. Cai
81 West .ls--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01

80 as to furnish additional transportation facilities
Mr. Keith has also made contract with the Gov
erIfmcnt for the construction OF suspension bridge
over the PeyantaZOn River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01

FOURTH CLASS POSTlfASTERS APPOINTED.
Washington sept 3O.-FOurth. class pOstmasters
to-day appointed as follows: NewYork-E. Ellsworth,
Port Ewin: F.. NJ Taylor, Stedman. Pennsylvania-T
Maitby, BOsCObcl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01

Both the method and results when Svrip OF Frg.
s taken; II Is pleasant and refreshing 10 tbs
:nste, and acts gently. yet promptly. on the Kid
ncys Liver ard Bowels. cleansing the system
fcctually dispels colds, headaches and fevers and
lures habltusl constipation. Syrup OF Figs is the
My remedy OF its kind ever produced pleasing 70
he taste and acceptable 70 the stomach Prompt
its action, and truly beneficial in its effects.
prepared only from the more healthy and agreeable
substances. its many excellent qualities commend
10 all and have made it the most popular remedy
SnOwn.
syrup Of Figs is for sale in soc. and 81 bottles
~ all leading druggists Any reliable druggist
who may not have IL on hand ~yill procure II
promptly for any one who wishes 10 try it, Do
not accent any substitu..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
Dome0nt olIuauons Uanlec
Females.

females.
~ URSE AMI SFAMSTRE~S -Engli,h girl
" neat. lily and competent; or % chan.
Ucrmad ana ,eamstress the Dc,s OF city
reference. Gail l,Ol1 Oth-ayc., between
o,ta ana JS-n St.
NUKsE-By comp tent infants nurse. o.
y TO grown child on mas brsJ city refer.
eIces; city o. country. Pta,o call af9
Ota-ate., hesr i2l-st.
~ URsE and sEAMSrRE~s.- a tidy.
y willing Protestant; tholouphiy expert
enctd In both capacities best city reference
no objection to the country. J01 2d-aNc.,
bet. Jlot and 32d SIS.
NUKSE.-By a iespectable girl o. years
~ city reference. Cal l0i East Jsd.si.,
Isl noor
n CRSE.-By an experienced nurse; can
' take entire charge OF LADY or crown
children; bc,t city reference. 1873 MCst
CVth-sJ. ring DOh0hue's bell.
n CEsE-B, respectable at.yo youn7
- woman and as 1T win cGamb.rworK;
stOl fc.euce,. Apply II j. W CAkPEN.
TER s. 60. ,. 62j oth-ave.
" CRSE.-By very neat. comretent and Re-.
~ liable nurse; can take fun cbsugo Of in.
fsat willing 70 assist with other duties ex-
ccllent references cts or country. Mrs.
COLLIER, 122 West 23d-ss.. upstairs.
NURSE and CUAMBEKNAID.-B a
y YOUNG gitl as experienced nurse; VIII
Hg o assist with other Household duties.
nfer nccs. WIN Mrs. LINT. 40l shave.
~ NURSERY GOVEENEsss tSorth German
wants situation; best references. NJ. D.,
ia Patehen-aye., brooklyn
Experienced American nurse
wishes engagements by week or Longer:
city or country Call or address Mr.. PECK,
252 Franklin 81. Greenpolnt.
NURsE.-Experlenced nurse for ain .iek.
" ness; confinement cases daytime only.
50i East 21th-st.. private house
- URSE, &c.-By neat. tey young giTl
~ nurse, upstairs. or generally useful,
good - erenre, capable aud w.lling Wsuts
home and odera,s wages. Cali Mrs. HALL,
272 6th-ave., neaf 15th'st
~ CRsE-By a mlddle.aged lady n 20 ou,
a, hdy's or children's nurse aud sew
best city references. ADVERTISER, $50
West 5sth-st.
n URSE.-By an English Protestant: com.
y petent % take entire charge o; inisnt
O7 young children good sesmstrcss Ad-
tress ". A. A, l52 Gth-sye.
~ URSE.-A young German woman wishes
situation az wet nurse references
2iSA Reid-ave.. brooklyn % bell
y URsE.-By respectable girl as nurse:
- year civ reference. Cali lOT
East 52d-st.. lst GOor.
DOslIION required by a re'inrd. we'll
a educated Engli-hwOman a. travelling
maid or companion or a. nursery g,,ern.s..
reader and ffcss:aakcr; hlgles. references,
Address ELSA T., care Mrs. IL. ~ SEQ.
viii. Wianns. Cape Goa, Mass.
- LAIN OOK Wash and IEON--Ry
L woman ~ a family good RIFE cace D
Wcst .3,h-st. az. ist rOor.
ID ARLORMAiD. BY a Young Girl
Pieaee call from 10 70 IL at 300
West s2d-st.
- EAMSl kEsS .-f.rst-ela as, seamstTess In
- private families: .Tdies' fine hard m,de
rndersaments a'so all kinds a f,fplIy
linen machine or hard scwed CAV or week
Mass f1ta-st Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01

- ITUAriON WANTED OBJ l nhf
- cnccd maid - years Ie.frlf
iast situation Prote AANbh.. Il
Fast 23d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01

ID ESPECTABLE YOrNG WONN II
IL do washing. ironing AMI .luing ~
class l1undless. NJ. MlEN~ 80
care OF Nj Schneider BIS Fat lalA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01
DomebIIt olluaaous Ulutei
Fenla!es


Females
ID ARLOt:NAID.-By young sved sn gri.
4 speaking English Wiling u assist a
waiting 4, gyoi ssustr ~ Ia O. .u4s
eb1mt,rNOrH .horouguJ ritf q c0unHl
beet o. T,fefv1cr. tan " apiJ aS' '1Fs's
ID ESrECIALLE WONAN o. nors n
IA. the d8y, wees o. uoIh 5000 O..
snd lauhcr So g09t riy i'su..r. "a
Nost lDtn-st, gf.r Q. i"f.
t.>PEtIABLG WOMAN a..h.. ID
IL don D. take care ~ gentleman 80
nlonts Or hOu.ekeep"r Tor gentleman. ~
ply ~ West 21th-st.
ID ESPECTABLE YOUNG WONN
H do washing. ironing AMI .luIIg -
class l1undless. 81, MIEN~i sNA'
care Of Nj schneider a'5 fast ia
ID E,PECTABLE WIDOW wants <
HI days WORK for ne Wintr, .f
lsundr - can do work " any MO-
ercnc"s. REYNOLDS. ifp Wr-t 80
- EAM>IRESS. BIZ a1 Fnei.sh ~
- -'1mStr ~ ana ttke cha n" ~ .. -
.ur help with chillrn gOa Hr.
VI. NJ. 80 West f7th-,t.
- ITUArION WANTED obi 80 nFn.1
- enced maid - years le.frl
iast situation Prote 'tant. AANDh' Il
Fast 23d-st.
- FANS iRES>. by 90 Fngu.a ~
"saliNf NliN'F hAilNH
a. T.. lD2 SHAVE
DREAMED NURSE d. rod o. 4e
sbgagefnont or woald tA. 0sf
ia lady Or gentleman urli
desired. Address >. n. caro- o. AN-
$50 stb-aye.
w AiTRESS. by yogas ~ ~ ~
w b1tleF's place best D fsrnai cN
sfenees; villlps and II',sefhy GU 81
Couh ~. CaI o. .nyy S31 t-'-'
a
w AtTsESS and CHANBEHNAp
w comp tent young gir hiA III
car Of 1fNer and nne china 4
57th aal SSH -
w AITRESS or AMHtkNA ST"
w Young girl wishes sili
waiires. or chlmberuad gr'sI
SS2 last 59th.st.. ID hoof. II
~ AITREss AID ,HAMBtt Ii
w refined English girl H1fous -
peTicnced ia wiling serves pltt,
spectful and obllging. city % rlIni -
efences. With Mrs. Tyler. 81
w NSHING. Il Gormal wants
w DO az home also private NsH'
dress 81 Eat .pl-st ---..-..-s
w ASH MA oefmal won ia
w uashiug 40 he homo. -l y
er,uces. 3;5 Eas, seth-s' ha..n
,UASnIXG ant IRONfNG.-Eyia 81 20
w ATE to'trd CIR, % 20 p" 81
cay. o. no. sec anlrg has foyi Z" "A.
ctenc.s. al an wcek D. 20
ecrl,r lioyt rroofyn. -.
NotN-, woMAN. god seas ~ - -. 4
4 der.tands drostlaaAih-, 49, n
with 4 iidy or family roire M.", n,
crcnres. add -eta. i. CULLkN' l.'
steriam-eyr. -
UoTNG WOMAN 20 d. wa'hi's
\ less l.3-l Avenue \ -----f
" Ot'NG LADY Gcrman. 10. so.is.s 4
I god ednrsfion. Noult iAe 800
eornsriop. nod AID nans - 81
would travel: D. very OF .tVpA NfoI
T. re- om@ 10 S;, y, a. rfTpi5sa 0sss
Broadway.
,cortinurd 90 NinlS Para
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01

ID E-,PECTABLE WIDOW wants IN
HI days WORK Tor ne wintr .Ns
lsandr - can do work " any kll II
ercnc"s. REYNOLDS. ffo Wr't -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01

- Fans Rt>S. BY ap fhgish ~ 81
- -aamstr -, ana tttc cha p. ~ . ~ 4.
Tor help with chillrn gUa Ir
VI. NJ. 49, West fBfl--t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01

TSEWORR BY q neat tidy. thor
III oughiv eomp0t nj young girl good plain
- washer and irnner; willing and 0ol g
80 odarate wages hrst-ciass references
LII At ia East 4lst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01

- FANS KISS BY o. inRII-l g,
- estant. under tlnds dr..s.aAfff. II
4. r.. 1872 Oth-aFe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01

ID t->Pf.t TABLE WOMAN u..n's =
II don b. take care 90 gentleman t.tt
n.onts. or hou-ekeepar Tor s.ntlrIan. N
ply ll2 West 27th.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01

HOUSFWORKE R.-By good strong. viii;
ii i,g girl good laundress and general
se-yant: moderate wages years refer
80 Mr.. COLLIER. 122 w. 23d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01

NDY'S MATD.-By French girl .sieaks
i, Italian. haisdfea.er: packer and tfat,
slI'r. massage; personal reference. Gan
81 West @ls--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01

DTTT7HENMAID kc.-By a respectable
II Protestant girl latelv landed az hich.
enmaid O. general houseS 90, IN k5'sN
- 4 hnIl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01

OUSEwORR by a neat capable siEl ;
IL cltv or count 7; best iefefences not
81 rtIdrel. Call ut o. 6,h-aVe., near
1-th.s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01

U0T-~F,WORX OF DAYS WORK.-By
Ill colo eli girl sleep home nights. 2l9
"A OF 81 -t-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01

OUSEwOR by a young swedish
IL glrI speaking English; good cook,
V,asher and ironeF willing and Obj lging
civ or country; references Call 3S7 4th.
sVs bet. 25th and Goth SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01

TTOCSEWORK. By neat, young German.
Ill American girl can do entire work q
small family Thoroughly years. reteFengts.
from last employee ely or county Win
~ TYLER, 3SS 6th-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01

nplSEKEEpER.-Yo wiqow Wishes
ii situation as working housekceper; city
- corutrv; good home preferred b hign
y,cas ADDRESS Mrs. A.. care Macdonald.
40, East c5Ln-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01

IN OTSFWOkK.-By competent Young
Ill English Prot, slant woman; or a. cook
- Iaundress; hos excellent references.
Tiease can 7t9 Oth-ave., near 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01

"oTrSFWORK.- by a reliable. neat Ter.
III man woman; good cook, washer ana
- az general hOusework 2la years ref
y city or country. 507 2daye., be-.
a. - 9ud god cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01

N OTSEKEEPER.- eenteel German
Ill Woral: cOwpet tent and reliable; good
cook: excellent city reference address
n f. Tribune once, or call at SOS PAIL
-. Nrst Uoboken y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01

TT7SEWORKER> lately landed 10
III others: IA nllec By ca ling only Swed-
in Bureau, 4Os 3d-aye.. near 20tL-st.,
STNA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01

HOt'SEK EEPFR-By experienced an
Ii woman public or private; can furnish
unexcept enable references city or country.
f,I...n clIl 1tQ Oth-aNe.. near i-d--L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01

fena.es
ID ARLuGMAID-By young seed En- gFt.
4 speaking English Wiling - sssist al
waiting 4, g0oI ssu,tr -. tqd o. -u4s|
en1mtrrWOrk thoroughly r.tf o. c0unHl Il
byst o. 7, ference Nan " apiI 800 t4sfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01

ENEKAL WORK.-By cGmpe5'nt per-
u SON in snail private family. city ref
,ren,c .jd,We,t lJ.h.s5.. tip bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01

90 VERNESS.-By two very experienced
VI Flcnth gOveruesscs city or country !
highest Testimonials will teach IN school or
private families. Apply TO Mrs. BACON,
t,a gfh-rNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01

~ URSE AMI STATISTICS. English girl
" neat. THY and competent; or % chan.
Dcruad ana ,eaH.stress the Dc,s OF city
reference. Gail ,Ol7 Otn-ayr., betN
J1tn and JS.n St..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01

NUKSE.-By a respectable girl o. vars
~ city reference Cal l0i East jsd.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-01

0TSEWORK. BY a Protestant girl.
II i,i-..sn coll az al8 Fat 3lst-st.
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
a PLEASANT DANCE.
Pretty Daughters Of Eve Dance in Eden
Hall.

Pretty Daughters Of Eve Dance In Eden
Hall.
The Junior Board Of the Homeopathic
Hvspital gave the second of q series Of
dances in Eden Hall last evening.
Cooks Philadelphia orchestra furnished
the music. The patronesses were Mrs
William q. PennYpAcker, Mrs Francis
q Sellers. Mrs. Edward G. Mendinhall,
Mrs. Benjamin Nields and Mrs. Augustus
Nsgendank.
Among those who participated were
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund P. Moody, DR..
ana Mrs. L. A. Kittinger, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward w. Muhlhsusen, Miss Greta
Negendank, Miss Jessie hendinhali,
Miss BERTHE Negendsnk, Miss Nellie Men
dinhall. Miss Bessie Thompson, Miss
Lille Kendall, Miss May Hopes, Miss
Elsie Ford, Miss Clara Scott, Miss Anna
Hopes, Miss Edith Trump, Miss Mary
Thomas, Miss Sue Trump, Miss Jessie
Trump, Miss Yirgie Wooley, Samuel "a.
Cleaver, William L. Heald, John
Richardson, Sterling Thomas, Harry
Gauld, Jose Solar Smith, DR.. Horace
Belts, Robert Emmett Robinson, Thoe
dore b, HarmaD, George Chambers
Willard spsakmAn, Charles 0awthrop
Harry Howell, Arthur L. Chambers
Joseph Speakman ana William w. Knox
Miss Hannah Hinchson of Chester, Pa.
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
Grand Opera House.

Januaschek and strong company ap-
peared at the Grand Opera House last
evening in James H. Martins new drama.
''The Harvest Moon, and was very
favorably received The play gave Jan
ausehek full scope to display her won
derful emotional powers, and yet did not
dstract in the least from the Importance
of the parts assumed by the other we'll
known persons la the cast. Janauschek
took the part Of Mrs. Edith Oakley,
the wronged and discarded mistress Of
Harvest Moon Inn, Paul Z Everton
was TONY Harrington, the villain, who
commits two murders before he is de-
tected. his last victim is Sir Charles
Gordon, Harry D Clifton, who ruined
and discarded sMrs. Oakley" PaHl
Davis, as "Simon Snipe. a dealer in eggs
aud. lover Of pretty Clara Miss Jessie
Bonstelle) daughter of the hostess Of the
Harvest Moon. was particularly good and
took down the house" several times.
"Hardfast, detective George a. Con
nor) made several good hits. The play
will be presented again this afternoon
and evening.
Anyone who likes thrilling dramas Of
the "Harbor Lights order, will fall in
love with Henry Pettitt's play, "Hands
Across the Sea, . which will be produced
at the Grand Opera House next Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings The situations
and mechanism ara sensational and in
genious to degree.
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
RTrr. Pesswoy PIeads Guilty

Judge Cullen was among the visitors
at this mornings session of the city
court. Judge Ball sentenced the follow
ing drunkards: Charles Frank, 81 and
costs; Michael Carney, 81 and costs. In
the case Of policy writing against v. B.
Carly, Mr.. Smalley asked for a further
continuance until Monday, on the groUud
that one Of the principle witnesses was in
Jail aud had not been released as wAa
ordered done at yesterday morning's
session of court The continuance was
granted, he being held in 81, 900 bail
In the case Of Mrs. Francis j. Pere-
COY, charged with selling liquor without
4 lieenee, Mr.. Turner, her counsel. en-
tered a plea of guilty.. She was there
fore fned $50 and costs. Mary l.
Davis was charged with assaulting Mary
James yesterday. The prosecuting wit
ness testified that the prisoner, while
she was talking with William Stevenson
at Sixthsand Walnut streets, attempted
to cut her with long butcher knife
Stevenson and William Kramer stateC
that the prisoner provoked the assault
The case was continued until tonight.
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
Before Judge arubb.

The Orphans Court met at 10 o'clock
this morning. Judge Grubb pre-
sided James w. Spruance pre-
sented bis petition praying
for a subpoena to be issued summoning
the creditors of Enoch Spruance Jr
and William E SpruRnce TO appear
before the Orphans Court and
prove the amount aud priority Of their
liens against their share Of the estate OF
their father, Enoeh Spruarce. The court
ordered the subj e nas TO be issued return
able on December 1B. All creditors failing
10 appear then will be debarred from
making any future claim to theii
shares given in the case. The Equitable
Guarantee and Trust Company, guardian
Of Clara Josephine Hanley, obtained al
order Of the court to spend "a portion o
the estate for her maintenance and edu
cafinu
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
rha xnnnr nfan,a unian.

TIE Diocesan Union OF the Y. NJ n.
n, met last evening In the hall Of the
Brownson Library Association. The
meeting was presided over by Vica-Presi-
dent. David Brown A constitution and
set Of bylaws were adopted. Bishop
Curtis was eleesed honorary priest and
Rev. d. j. Crowley was named as
spiritual director. The frst Friday Of
November was selected as the day for
holding the annual convention. Provi-
sion was made for the appointment Of an
executive committee, and also for lit
erary committee.
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
RennhlIcnn Olenn sreep.

The annual election OF officers Of the
YIN. r. @. was held last evening under
the provisions Of the new ballot reform
bill The following we're the election
officers Inspectors, Thomas Holt, II. b.
Billsny and Edmund Mitchell, JT clerks,
w. d. Mode and Harry A. Brown; in
structors, f. B. Mode and w.
G. R. ColquhcEn; challengers. James
Il. Beggs, Jr., and F. W. PiersoR.
The following were the officers elected
President, Samuel M. Knox; vice-presi-
dent, Thomas s. Lewis corresponding
secretary, Townsend w. Miller; record
ing secretary, Robert ]. JHmp; financial
secretary, Samuel G. Clesver; treasurer
William q. Wickersham marshal, Harry
d. Holt. The Republicans are very much
pleased with the workings of the law.
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
arace orohes,ra gIaYers.

Grace Orchestra his decided to resume
the concerts whish were 50 successfully
given during last winter. The FIRST one
will be given in the Sunday school on
Wednesday next The orchestra will be
composed OF the following well known
Young musicians, and the instru
ments they will play are a.
follows: HJ. Hamburger, L L. Dashield
A. c. Denpis, J. N. Robinson and Il
Febling, hrst violins; DR.. Horace
Belts, Charles ". Baird. n. Worrell
and w. G. Pennypseker, Jr., secon'
violin; L. Valmsr. alto; Alex. J Dime
low, bass; v. r. Pyle. flute; F. K Kaiser
oboe A. SAulino, 1st clarinet:J. w. Cook
second clarinet; J. D. Maier Jr., frs
cornet; L. d. Walls. second eornet; L
r. Finney, trombone, Charles Il. LaueT
OF Philadelphia will be leader.
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
CITY NEWS IN sRlEF.

The Charles Warner Company is re-
pairing it's wharves.
George w. Bush and Sons Company
has completed the erestien OF its new sand
shed.
New gates are being pat in at the
railIead crossing at Water and Shipley
streets.
St. Anne's T. A. B. Society will hold
grand ralley in the church on Wednes-
day evening.
The Telford read on Fourth street be-
tween Rodney and Union streets is
rapidly nearing completion.
There will be no foot ball game be-
tween the Delaware Field Club and Hav-
erford College this afternoon.
The arc lights were lighted before 5
o'clock last night. owing to the intense
black clowds that dropped over the
| city.
The Street and Sewer Department
held special meeting and discussed thu
street lamp question. No action wa
taken on the matter.
The barge Nary SEWER is unloading
her cargo of sand at Tatnall's wharf TIL
schooner R and T. Carsoni is unloading {
cargo Of lumber at the same wharf.