davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-01

Han. First street An excellent en-
tertainment was followed by hop. The
aiIair was success financially. artist
Oppenheinier, elocutionists; Mr.. McEar :
land, musical artist; Sanders and Garri-
ty, Irish comedians; ]. C. Fields. 10 hn
ston and Cotton, soloists: G.
Watrous, comedian; Master Berg
a yiolinist. and John GarriJy
and I. p. Kettel win the artists. Harry
Powers was an efficient stage m anager
Treasurer ]. Gregg was presented it'll a
gold bage by High Chief Ranger Kell y on
behalf OF the court, and L. j. De Ran cey
was the recipient of set of resolutions.
The dancing was enjoyed by a large
number. The committee in charge, W no
worked faithfully and well. consisted of
Messrs. Fox, Williams. Gregg, Snyder,
Foller, Develin, Perlberger and Powers.
At the meeting of Court Glenwood
tomorrow night P. C.. r. O'NsilI will
present twenty propositions from charter
members of court TO be instituted in
South Newark.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-01
RED MEN.


The new tribe ON the Hill. the Wawa-
pohas, are ming right along and will
probably have 100 by the night of institu-
ton. They have already captured mem
Der OF the Great Council and the district
deputy.
Grant Lodge members who are about
to become Indians are out on the war
path looking for more scalDs.
Big Medicine Man, DR.. j. r.. Everetts.
join the new tribe as pale face and lose
his scalp. so will DIR. Bnll.
Prophet Paup sits in bis wigwam like
q spider in his web and captures all pale
faces that come within his web. A big
warrior is Great Horse Paul
MAN OF Great Brains" Van Gruben, is
hunting for members.
Great Take Sayre tackles every one
he knows and wants to make Indians of
them.
big Cold" Leonard is hot on the trail
for venison. He says the corn is all
right.
The committee has purchased the par
aphernalia and everything will be ready
for the seventh sleep of the warm month.
You savages call at Great Horse Paul's
wigwam, sign the question book and
put up the balance of your wampum.
FREE AND ACCEPTED llAS0As.
The long disputed Iemm case. as an
was settled last Wednesday evening. the
matter being ended by Daniel E. Lemm
being healed By Grand Master Thomas
w. Tilden, az the communication OF
Mystic Tie Lodge. Brother Lemln was
made Mason by Fort Edward Lodge of
New York, contrary 20 the laws of this
jurisdiction, causing considerable en-
tanglement, but which is now happily
settled. by the degrees being reconferred
according to the laws of TINS State A
large number of prominent members were
present TO witness the ceremonies.
among which were Most Worshipful
Grand Master Thomas w. Tilden, Senior
Grand Warden Charles II. Belcher, Dis
trict Deputy Grand Master Joseph Il.
Moore, Past Grand Master Robert NJ
Moore aud Grand Secretary Ehlers. of
New York. A banquet followed the
meeting. at when speeches were made
by all the grant officers.
The First District Lodge of Instruction
will take place In the rooms of Bergen
Lodge On Tuesday evening. District
Deputy Grand Master Joseph E. Moore
will preside, and a cordial invitation is
extended TO the officers and members of
all lodges in this district TO be present.
District Deputy Moore has prepared Il
Masters Guide Book, containing list OF
all lodges ia he seventh Masonic district.
with their officers, and NIGHTS and places
of meeting. IL also contains full list OF
all the Grand Lodge officers. and will be
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-01
NOTICE OF seTTLEMENr.

Notice IS hereby given that the ACCOUNT ef zhs
subscribers executors OF Robert =. Dalton. d.
ceased Will be audited and stated BIZ the suzrDr25a
Of the County OF Hudson, and reported for ael<lsr
msnt On saturday. the sth day Of February. zs3i.
Dated December a. D. 1884,
LEON DALTON.
RoSAMUND REYNOLDS
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-01

SUBSCRIBER. adnai1tsrrstrfx OF Thesnas J, ColEan
deceased. VIII he audited end stated By the S1<fp-
gate OF The County OF Hudson. and rap crral f1<
sertisment on SATURDAY. lhe sEa day Of Eeo<uAf5.
1851.
Dated December A. D.. ss9a
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-01

Notice IL hereby given that the account Of the
subscribers executors Of Alexander Forsyth, d.
ceased Will be audited and stated By the Sl1rro
gaze OK The county OF Hntsou. ana reported ter
sstIlemsnt On saturday. the slst day OF 3&1u&rg
next.
Ann FORSYTH.
AIEXA% fjER H{JE
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-01
NoTIcE OF SUPPLEMENT-

Nosice is hereby given that tina final account Of
ne subscriber. as guardian or James J. An9iescT,
late a minor, will be audited ard sisted 81 the
surrogate OF the County OF Hudson. and reported
for settlement on Saturday, The lsth Gay OF ke1ro-
lary .Sst. IS
LATED Deeembsr 3. A. D. issa
PATRICK CORRre An
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-01

Notice Is hereby given that the account OF the
subscriber, executor OF Emma s Traph4see. a.
ceased viii be audited stated BY the s1rro-
gate Of the county Of Hudson and reperred Tor
settlement OF SATURDAY.. <ha latn das OF Nafca
next
Dated january 3 4 D. lssi
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-01

Notice Is hereby given thar the final aceount Of
the subscriber. Is guardian OF Egbert 1. Pitcher
data minor. VIII be audited and stared Ef xh1
Tor settlement on saturday, the tws1ry- nfst dAx
OF February. 1881.
Jated December Is. a. D. isaa
STTpHTV L rIAHFEr<
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-01

Notice is hereby given that the anzl account q
the subscriber. executor ofAnn L Edsail deceased
will be audited and stated BY the surrogate 81 <ha
county OF Huas son. and reported for settlenent On
Saturday, The Sth day OF March. {39L
Dated ecsnber 81 a. .. lss4
ca A Rl.Es ! D9DNa<Tfrr
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-01

vucane Factory where buttons metal articles electrical mnuft
naot Churches
tn yeasnn the VANDERBILT
Preaden of the
dhe O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-29
SOCIAL MUTATIONS.

An instrumental and vocal entertain
ment followed by social and refresh
ments was given last evening by the
students of the Bower shorthand school
at the rooms in the GLOBE building.
The students and their friends num-
bered nearly 300, and the occasion was
very enjoyable one which reflected
great credit upon the following COM
mittees having the affair in charge:
Reception-Misses Durfee, Rudolph,
Skoll, Fillmore, Roloff: Messrs. Rodgers,
Farnham, Holdridge, Buck, Mill, Liv-
erma1, Allen, Rees. Invitation-Misses
Bernstein, Morrill,, Tittemore, Averlll,
Nichols, Cornelius, Guilbert, Petit,
Flanders, Bowlby. Smith. Tracy.
included several numbers rendered
BY chorus composed of Misses
Roloff, Rudolph, dublin, H0voll-
on, Morrill,. Durfee. Flanders, Title
more, Cornelius. Widstrom, Cramer,
McDermot, Petit, Martinson, and
Messrs. Smith and Rees. A piano solo
by Miss Vina Rawley; readings by John
II. Royce. and Prof. George B. Bauer;
violin solo by Prof. Theo Hubert; either
solo by Joseph P. Hubert; vocal quar-
tettee by Misses Lydia Raloff, Alice
b. Durfee, Ada B. Cramer and Edith
Smith; an instrumental trio consisting
of either, violin and piano. by Miss
Rowley, Prof. Hubert and Joseph p.
Hubert, and vocal Duet by Misses
Ella Dunn and Ella Tittemore.
The monthly Y. NJ. G. A. entertain
ment was held last evening at the cen
trail rooms in the Syndicate block. The
following musical numbers were rem
dered: March, Henkel, the Ladies
club; mazurka.l piano solo, GODDARD,
Miss Myrtle Wescott; violin solo,
Blue Bells of Scotland" Farmer,
Miss Florence Austin; "Cachoucha Ca
price," piano solo, Raft, Miss Vienna
Mel; violin quartette, Lullaby" Lach-
mund. Prof. Carl V. Lachmund, Misses
Florence Austin, Abbie Thompson and
Eugene Segelbaum; "Faust Valse,"
piano solo, St. Saens, Miss Myrtle Wes-
colt; violin solo, "Tarantella," Papini.
Eugene Segelbaum; Italian variations,
Ofur hands, Schutthoff, Prof. and Mrs.
G. V. Lachmund.
Levi Butler Post, G. A. R., held its
annual reunion and banquet last even
ing.
Prof. F. r. Leroux. editor of Echo de
POuest, on Tuesday was united in mar
riage to Miss f. Demeules, daughter OF
u. Demeules. at the church of st. Clo-
tide, and are now on their wedding
tour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

Never in the history of local theatre
Gals have Minneapolis theatre goers
been given the privilege of such all
array of talent as comprises the Jeffer-
son-Florence Comedy company that
will open three night engagement at
the Grand Opera house tonight, pre-
senting Sheridan's masterful comedy
entitled "The Rivals" Among those
in the organization are: Joseph
Jefferson, W. J. Florence, Mrs.
John Drew, Mile. Ponisi, Viola
Allen, F. c. Bangs. Elsie LON
bard, Frederick Paulding, F. q. Ross,
George w. Denam, Joseph Warren,
John Il. Goodwin. The Grand Opera
house management wishes to state that
all those who have tickets laid aside must
callfor them before noon or they will be
sold, as there has been an unprece-
dented rush for tickets, and the uncer-
tainty regarding the laying aside of
seats cannot be permitted beyond the
time above specified.
A superior comedy attraction is an
nOunced for four nights engagement
at the Lyceum next week, opening on
Monday evening next. John T. Kelly
and Gus Williams are the stars of the
organization, and appear jointly in
luOoI lduS noOlO ldlNC-COulCuy ohlG Gil
titled ~ and J." The play
Is a mild satire on the New
York system of living in flats, and
is said 10 be overwhelmingly funny.
The advance sale of seats for George
KEENAN, will open at the Grand this
morning.
The reserved seat sale for the Raglan
illustrated lectures will open at the
Lyceum theater and Dyer Bros music
store next Monday.
M. Amato, celebrated French 'cello-
list, will appear for the first time in this
country at the next Friday afternoon
concert to be given at the Grand opera
house tomorrow Besides this, and
In addition to the regular numbers to be
rendered by Prof. DAM and his orches-
ira, Miss JEANNE Van Etten, the prom
Using young vocalist of st. Paul, will
render a number of solos. The price of
admission will be the same as usual,
and seats can now be secured at the
Grand box Office.
The bright Dempsey.:Burlesque COM
pany is doing very large business at
the Pence. The olio is one of the best
seen i'll Minneapolis this season. A pro-
fessional matinee will be given to-mor-
row. Arizona Joe, one of the best of
scout actors, will open next Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-29
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

In the suit of McGregor VS.. Van
Fossen verdict has been rendered by
the jury giving the plaintiff $1,000.
The suit of w. s. Hit against The
Petrole Fuel Company was continued
until next Saturday to give the parties
an opportunity to get sufficient evil
dence.
The estate of Henry Fjelde, the
brother of the sculptor, came up in the
probate court for settlement and dis
tributiOn. The estate is a small one.
The relatives of the deceased are mostly
in Norway.
In the ancient suit of G. w. Winden-
hoff VS.. James German and AXel john
son VS.. the same defendant. in which
the West Side Street Railway company
was garnished, all order has been made
by the court setting aside the Judgment
and ordering foreclosure.
Mollie Clarity, or Sykes, as she is
better known, filed petition in probate
court yesterday asking that Hugh Gar
rity, a well-known character about
town, be examined for inebriety. The
sheritf's officers went out after him, and
as they failed to locate their intended
prisoner, the examination was not held.
John lyman, a man forty-seven years
of age, was before Judge COrrlgan in
the probate court on the charge of being
a confirmed inebriate. He said he had
been steady drinker for fifteen years.
After hearing the testimony he was COM
mitted, and will be taken to his future
home at the states expense this morn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-29
RUNGE ON THE wARPATH.
He Is After the Owners Of Fire.
Tran Buildings.

Chief A. III. Runge, Of the fire depart
ment. is bestirring himself to clear out
the fre-traps which are so plentiful in
Minneapolis. they masquerading under
the name of buildings. The recent fire
in the Liverpool lodging house, where
prompt action alone prevented serious
confagration and probable loss of life,
spurred the chief on. Now he has quite
little list of places which are unsafe.
The worst case yet come to light is at
119 First avenue north. three-story
brick building. The first floor is COM
mission house, and, the second and. thirda
lodging house. In case of fire the only
means of escape from above would be
narrow stairway in front. There are
about 200 small beds in the building,
and the partitions are of light wood.
This case has been reported to the
building inspector, who will act at
once.
At 104 Hennepin avenue is three
story brick house and basement. In
the basement is barber shop, and in
the rear of the shop a room used for
storage. The investigating committee
found four or five barrels filled with
ashes and hair and other rubbish, while
the corners were filled with dirt of var
ious kinds, the stairways are obstructed
with big boxes. At 1p4 Hennepin ave-
nue. is a tailor shop, and in the
rear is quantity Of rub
Dish and ashes swept together.
No. IL Bridge S 4uare is occupied by
Goodwin d Co., seed dealers. In the
basement hot air fiue is too near the
wooden stairway. The second and
third floors are used for packing and
storage, and from twenty-five to thirty
people are employed there, whose only
means of escape in case of fire would
be stairway in the rear. There are no
fire escapes.
Plymouth Congregational church
comes III too. Under the west wing,
used as a Sunday school, the furnace is
too near big pile of ashes and rubbish,
while aroom on the second floor, Eighth
street front, is in bad condition. In the
above cases the owners or occupants
promised to take immediste steps to
make their buildings safe. The chief
promises to prosecute investigation Wig
erouSIy until all such places are cleared
out or remeQiod.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-29
SCHOOL BOND INTEREST.
Members of the Board Of Educa-
ton in Error Concerning 1t.

Members of the Board Of Educa-
ton in Error Concerning 1t.
At Tuesdays meeting of the school
board some comment was INDUCED in
with reference to interest on school
bonds, which made it appear that new
burden has recently been added to the
board. The school bonds amount to
1892, 900, and the interest on it is $4,000
annually. 1t was said that that amount
bad been paid heretofore out of the gen.
eral fund. 1t was decided to refer the
matter to the city attorney and find out
if the charging of that interest to the
school board is legal.
''The board needn't trouble itself and
the city attorney about that matter"
said Comptroller Rodgers Yesterday.
1.-THE charging of that interest to the
school board is not new departure. 1t
has been done for years, ever since st.
Anthony and Minneapolis were CONSOLE
dated. There are $4,000 of bonds, is
sued before the consolidation, the inter-
est on which is paid out of the general
fund. The interest on all of the rest of
the bonds always has been charged to
the school board and will be until the
law is changed. When the interest was
but small sum the board didn't MIND
it. Now that it has grown to consid-
cradle amount there is kick"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-29

The total cost of running the Mime
apoliS fire alarm system, including the
salaries of assistant and lineman, is
only S2,400. In st. Paul the superin-
tendent of fire alarm has couple of as
sistants and three or four linemen at a
cost of 50, 100. Chief Runge threw these
facts at the committee as hints merely.
Supt. John West, of the workhouse,
desired that his salary be put back at
the S1,800 mark, where it used to be. in
stead of 81 500, as now. He thought
that, considering their arduous duties,
the guards should receive $50 per month
instead of S45. as now. Deputy Comp
troller Joshua Rodgers requested an in
crease from $1,000 to $4,000 per year.
Supt. Snyder, of the poor department,
thought he should receive $4,000 instead
of 81 500, and requested that the salary
of Lars Owre, his assistant, be raised
from 5000 to $1,000. City Assessor
Plummer was also looking for raise
In st. Paul the city assessor is given
lump of money, out of which he pays
his assistants. In that way he clears
about $1,000 or $4,000 year. In Detroit
the city assessor receives $500, and the
valuation is less than in Minneapolis.
The city hall janitor and engineer were
also looking for more money. All these
tee. and then the latter locked them
selves up in small room and consd
cred. They considered for about three
hours, and then decided that a good
many people will have to be disap-
pointed. Plummer. Owre and Snyder
alone will receive a raise. Plummer'S
salary will be increased from $1,000 to
$500 per year. Supt. Snyder will get
$500 instead of $1,000. Owre will be
allowed $1,000. That is, these three will
receive this increase if the council sees
fit to accept the report of the committee.
1t was decided to recommend that the
janitor and city hall engineer be al
lowed extra pay for extra work, instead
of permanent increase in salary. The
other petitions must be denied because
there is no money out of which to pay
an increase. The appropriations have
money to spend. Those who want more
pay must wait. The city engineer, the
city clerk and the employed
of the water works office asked
no increase and were not disappointed.
DR.. E. S. Kelley was of the opinion that
his salary should be $500, instead of
$4,000, but he forgot that the legislature
fixed the salary when it created the Of
flee. The legislature alone can change
it. W. Ii. Morse, the third assistant at
torney, requested $1,000 per year, the
same as the second assistant. He now
gets $500 by common consent and must
remain content with that. The third
assistant city attorney is. in the opinion
of good many aldermen and private
citizens, superfuous Office. The
place was created by the Republican
majority in the council merely to effect
a compromise and to prevent slate
GINA ChinU
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-29
THE CHURCH TRAMP.
He Receives Some Censure-Ritu-
aiism and Reverence.

He Receives Some CenSure-Ritu-
aiism and Reverence.
At the Episcopal convocation yester-
day morning, good deal of attention
was devoted to the Church tramp who
sponges his way in religion, and never
contributes a cent towards church eX-
penses. and when the congregation be-
gins to "get onto him." he goes to
another church. Rev. j. j. Faude, of
GethSemane church, in the discussion
sympathized with the poor, but didn't
believe there were nearly as many
people who could not pay at least a
small pew rent as was represented.
He gave an instance of family who
had 10 leave the church because they
could not pay for even low-priced pew
but who were seen, headed by the
father, coming from the opera house
one night. The cost of that one night
at the opera would have paid quarters
rent.
Rev. Mr.. Strong, of st. Paul, read a
paper ON ''Ritualism and Reverence"
He said that ritualism and reverence
were incompatible and antagonlstic.
Ritualism was the enemy of reverence
He did not advocate doing away with
the forms of the church, but showed the
danger that was imminent whenever
ritualiSm in its pronounced sense was
admitted to the service. Uniformity of
service he held was not needful or de-
sirable. Uniformity was an unnatural
and an unfortunate thing. Nearly all
of the ministers agreed with him and
commended his paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-29
HAPPY MIR. CAVANAUGH.
Michael Wins His Will Case in
New York.

1t is an old maxim which promises to
the good waiter plenty of the joys of
life. Michael Cavanaugh, the poet of
the Pillsbury A mill, now realizes the
full force of that saying. Mr.Cavanaugh
has been benefited by waiting. His
friends have known for long time that
Mr.. Cavanaugh was interested in con-
tested will case which had been
in the courts of New York
state for nearly two years. He has
been successful, and will get a neat
little roll of bills for his share. Benja-
min E. Cavanaugh, New York grocer,
died about four years ago, leaving $42,-
600. According to the terms of his will.
that money would have gone to seven
Catholic priests and seven Sisters of
Charity. MIR. Benjamin was a brother
of Michael Cavanaugh, OF Minneapolis.
Michael didn't believe the money should
go out of the family, so he proceeded to
contest the will on behalf of
himself and his brother Daniel, OF
Ireland, on the ground that the bene-
ficiaries had used undue influence on
Benjamin. The suit dragged along
through the courts until it reached the
court of appeals, the last resort in New
York state. Yesterday Mr.. Cavanaugh
received a telegram from Gen. George
W. Carr, of New York, his attorney,
saying that the court of appeals had de-
cided the case in favor of the kindred.
Michael was happy last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-29
Milwaukee rood. who died in helena from

Milwaukee rood, who died In Helena from
the bursting of blood vessel. were taken in
charge by the local division of the Order OF
Railway conductors, and sent to Mime
apolis.
A memorial service in memory of Thomas
Paine will be held at G. A. r. hall this even
Ing. under the auspices of Mrs. G. ID. Pruden.
The following speakers will participate
Miss Abbie Judson. DR.. j. FL. Randall, Mrs.
Edwin Brewster, Mr.. Beach.
At the meeting of the Sons of the American
Revolution held at the West hotel last even
ing Judge Albert Edgerton presided. Henry
). Baker, DR.. Arthur B. Ancker Emerson W.
Peet and George W. Palms, all of st. Paul,
were elected to membership.
c. W. Smith, 101 Nineteenth avenue south,
escaped from his home Tuesday when
delirious, and was not captured until after
noon, when the police found him at Prospect
Park. He has Bright's disease and cannot
live more than few days. He is forty-nine
years of age.
Harlow A. Gale says that the Autographed
plans for his proposed central market house
are finished and will this week be sent East
to the men from whom he expects TO get the
money to build. 1t may be two or three
months before the money is in sight, but he
is confident the loan will be made on the
plan proposed.
The Confectioners Machinery company
has filed articles of incorporation with the
REGISTER Oh Qe6OS. Inc cdplIdl SUCK Will pS
$4,000. of which $50 900 must be paid in at
the commencement of business. The mem
bers of the corporation are Alfred w. Paris
Frank II. Page, Stephen j. Murton and
George II. Fletcher.
The exposition directors held brief meet
ing yesterday. The only matter of interest
brought up was the question of loaning the
exposition pictures to the public library.
One of the directors announced that the Ii
brary board desired to secure a permanent
loan of the pictures. The matter was re-
ferred to the art committee.
Lenore. wife of o. NJ. Pague, died at 304O
Portland place yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Pague formerly resided in st. Paul, and was
daughter of A. B. Leopold. Her remains
will be taken there for interment in Oakland
cemetery after the funeral. which occurs at
the residence Friday afternoon at l O'Clock.
The deceased had been married sixteen
months, and is survived by her husband and
infant child eleven days old.
AT the meeting OF the Stevens Library as
ISOLATION the association was found to be in
first-class financial condition, having over
81, SEQ in cash and $500 in real estate. The
following officers were elected for the year.
II. S. Coolies, president; B. ii. Truman, secre-
tary: S. G. Carnes. treasurer; L. W. Lock
wood, librarian. A committee was appointed
to make arrangements for course of
lectures to be held at the rooms in the Labor
Temple.