davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
POPULAR WANTS
SITUATION OFFERED.
A. eIiinls,S.

females.
pANGS! IL ANGS cut and curl4d u cents.
- Bon Ton Hair Pariors, 424 Wabasha St,
corner seventh
pINDERY FOREWOMAN-An exper-
- fenced girl in every branch: call at $50
a. m. William L. Banning Jr., IL West
Third ST.
CoOK-Wanted girl to cook. wash and
- iron. Apply at 466 Portland av.
CoOK-Wanled.. a lady cook for meat and
- pastry; wages no object Address j. Z.
Elltott, Saltwater, MINI.
CoOk-A good cook. I43 Mn, av. Mrs.
~ Van EliemeeI.
GOMPOSITOR-Wanted a female com
~ position: steady work. Apply this morn
ing AT l93 South Wabasha st.
niN1NG ROOM GIRL-Wanted. at Ga
IL Eleventh ST., a dining room girl and
smart girl TO help with cooking.
DINING ROOM GIRL-Wanted, an ex-
IL perienced dining room girl; good
wages Apply 227 East Tenth ST.
OUSEhEEPER-Any middle-aged lady
wishing good home and some wages
would be kindly received in my family. liv-
ing Oh farm; good housekeeper pre-
ierred. Write 10 Mrs M. A. c., Stanton,
Wis
observation-disclosures, competent girl
II for general housework Apply 233 Arun-
del ST.. between Dayton and Marshall.
uOUSEWOkK-Girl for general house
IL work in small family. Inquire 1859
Nina av.
IL OUsEWOKK : Wanted. Immediately,
IL competent girl for general housework.
Pol Selby av.
II OUSEWORK-Wa competent girl
IL for general housework, al 228 Sher-
burne av.
II Observation-Disclosures, girl for general
II housework; family of two. $50 ST.
Peter st.
DOUSEWOkK-Want girl for general
l. homework pa South Exchange st.
uOUSEWOIsK-W a Competent
II German girl for general housework.
Inquire at ll7 Martin ST.. corner st. Peter
OUSEWORH-Wa Wanted, a girl; cooking
Il ana homework; no washing. Call in
forenoon. No. q Sherburne ay.
uOUSEWORK - Wanted. swede girl
II about fifteen years old for general
housework. go Hawthorne st.
uOUeEWORk-Gi wanted for general
IL homework at 800 East seventh st.
OUSEWORK-W Wanted, girl for gen
II eral housework in small family. In
ouire at 607 Lincoln nv.
EOUSEwORK-Wa good girl for
IL general housework. 23l West Ninth st.
uOUsEWORK = $50 Dayton Az Girl
IL wanted for general housework good
place and good wages.
OUSEWORK- Wanted, at 639 Grand
ay., girl to 90 general hOusework; small
family.
II OUSEWORK-G wanted for general
III housework. 1863 Pleasant av.
uOUskWORK-W Wanted, girl to. do gem
IL eral housework at 624 Temperance st.
uOUSEKEEPER- Wanted, a middle
IL aged lady as housekeeper; must be a
good cook: references required; two in the
family Address Box 5, Pennington, MINI.
n URSE-Competent nurse to care for baby
L at own home. Call 544 Jackson st.
NJ URsE GIRL-Wanted, reliable nurse
~ girl; can attend school if desired. APP
ply SIS Ashland av
D ESTAURANT GIKLS-Wanted, two
III girls in restaurant. 32t Wabasha.
SECOND WORK-A good girl for second
- work, German preferred. Apply at III
Summit av.
SHCOND GiRL-Wanted thoroughly CON-
- petent second girl. Call at 20 Summit av.
w RWOMAN-Wanted, a capable
w woman to wash and iron; call at
once i'll the forenoon, or between q and In
the evening. No. S4l2 Summit av.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
Medical & Surgical Institute
W. D. Lawrence, n. D.. President.

Eight representative Physicians,
Surgeons and Specialists are associated
for the successful treatment of all Medical.
Surgical and Special diseases, includ-
ing diseases of the Eye, Ear, Throat and
Nose. Catarrh in every form, Mental
and Nervous diseases, Cancers Com
sumption, Bronchitis. diseases OF
Women. TunOrs OF all kinds Piles.
Rectal, Venerea and Skin diseases
(all impurities of the blood. Ruptures,
Deformities, Stomach. Liver, Kid
ney and Urinary disorders. ETC. As adj
juncts we have large Compressed Air
Cha mbers, extensive Electrical ap-
paratus. Vacuum Treatment, Oxygen,
Massage, Baths. etc, etc. Best of ref
erences- Send for pamphlet. Free Corre-
spOndence and calls solicited for con-
sultatioD, operation OF treatment at Institute
or anywhere in the Northwest.
MINNEAPOLIS
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
IN INSTITUTE,
S2S First Av. s., Minnea polls.
Telephone 1892
Our cure for Rupture is certain. No opera
ton. Write or call for particulars. Trial
Treatment Free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
WANTED TO Ru4

WANTED, for cash, dry goods stock.
w Room go, Grand Block.
CAFE-A secondhand burglar proof safe
- wanted L. T. Grady Fairfax, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

EOR reliable stoves for any use visit Pruden
Stove Co., 400 Sibley.
DRiVATE hOsrIr-AL, SCHOOL OF
4 Midwifery-Mrs. H.Stenzel. 20S Martin st.
ME WANT HOUSES-WTLL ADVER-
w TISE THEM FREE IN DAILY PA
PERS IF DESIRED. TAYLOR'S RENT
ING AGENCY
uf HHg PIANOS R EoE
u HIN IlX-,S AiI-SICl cuOIoL u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
Houses.

A NICE eight-room house for rent at rs:
"A Jessamine st, one block from Rice st.
of James E. Dore, 2s Chamoer of Commerce,
or NJ. c. Mccartney, Globe Counting Room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11

On ACCOUNT of i'll health will sell my
" livery and boarding stable: doing large
business. and barn full of good boarders
Here Is firstclass chance for good livery
man. Address Y III, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11

6 pIRTHDAY''- RANGES with water
- fronts, and High Closet $50 and up
ward. Ask retailers or Pruden Stove Co.,
Sibley ST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11

EOn ~ALE AT A BARGAIN-A good,
stylish Victoria; worth $500; will sell
fer 500. Gavin's Livery, Minnea polls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11

Leave Arrive
through Trains St Paul. st. Paul.
Chicago "Daylighf' FIX tT:5ram 81 nm m
Chicago Vestibule Lind %7:3spm +7:9jam
West Superior +g:3S a M n :O0p N
and Duluth - %lO:o5 nm :; .E0a n,
Ashland Hurley 1915 a IN $500 n m
Bayfield, Nv ashburn %lU:25 D m s5:50a m
Chippewa F'lls& Blk Rivl n :O5 pm +6:l5pm
ST Joseph K Kansas City %7:35 a M +T:35am
Omaha & Kansas City. $7:55pmI s1:a5an
Sioux CIV Shakopee. q :35 p III t6:40 N
Denver 4 san Fran
cisco 49,. -. - 1855 pm s7:35an
Plpestone y Sioux Falls. II :35 IN $40 m
Shakopee & Mankato. - 20 D M +l0:l0a1
Tracy Wat town& Pierre t7:55pml t7:35am
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
POPULAR WANTS,
HORSES AND CARRIAGE.

A n Al MARE for sale, good family or
n delivery horse; LOO pounds; eight
years 105 Cumherland Block
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11

Dor SALE at a bargain. pair OF carriage
horses; can be driven single or double.
Apply at Scribner-Libbey Co.. corner Fifth
and WASHINGTON SITS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
POPULAR WANTS.
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Male.

BARBER wanted: good wages and steady
- Job to right man. d. NJ murphy, st.
GlOud Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11

ES-For rent, four cottages of
~ six and eight rooms; one furnished, six
rooms. INQUIRE I49 Smith aY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
BOARD WANTED
PATENTS.

"a MI>IsiCAN Patent Market and Novelty
p1 Factory. a. NJ Carlson, soliciting at
torney and manufacturer and seller of pat.
ems I'll. and Oi7 Mississippi St., st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
TYPENyRITERS AND SUP.
PLIES.

rNHE REMINGTON TYPEWRiTEK-
l. Constantly improved; desks for all ma
chimes; aper, ribbons. carbon; send for cat
alogue. Wyckotf, seamans & Benedict9
East Fourth ST.
CrENOGRAPHERS furnished with DO
~ sitions and business houses supplied,
without charge to either party. Apply to
Wyckotf. Seamans & Benedict Vi East
Fourth st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11

COTTAGE-For rent to small family. cot
- tage of seven rooms mostly furnished.
1910 West Seventh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11

II OSrLER-Wanted,a young man to take
HI care of horses, drive delivery wagon
and 10 general work. Apply at Henry Lamb
q Sons rs East Fourth ST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
Offices.

OFFICES-For rent splendid offices; q
~ few desirable offices can be had in the
Globe building, St Paul; all modern con-
veniences: at reasonable rent including
steam heat Apply to j. W. Taylor. Agent,
Room Is.
nFFICES-For rent, very cheap, two good
" Office rooms with large vault, on ground
floor Inquire of d. II. Michaud, 10l East
Fourth st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11

CLERK-Man for disbursement work in
- railroad accounting office; state age and
experience, giving reference. Address c
225. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
the baking business.

u UTCHEK-Wanted. good butcher TO take
II charge of shop at Hector, MINI. Call at
e29 East Third st.. city. and see Frank Funk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11

CARPENTERS - Wanted Immediately,
- five good carpenters. Smith g. Moss
6l1 and 6l9 East seventh ST.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
SONS OF VERMONT DINE.

The sons Of Vermont resident in Brooklyn cele
bratcd the centennial Of the admission Of the state
10 the Union last evening by a dinner and speech
making At the Union League club Before the dinner
an organization called the Brooklyn Association of
NcrmOntcr, formed and officers were elected a,
follows President, Robert d. BENEDICT vice president,
Charles y. Tinker: secretary aud treasurer, Il. g.
Kimball: executive committee, Colonel y. T. SpraGuc.
\ l.. Chandler :. II. steele. George Y. Abbott and
J. II. Flag Among others present weir the Rev.
Dr. Edward Brai>lin. the Rev. DR.. John lumpNtone,
colonel Piatt United states D,trictNtorney Jesse
Johnson and James Erady.
About seventy sat down to the dinner and after II
al been eaten Robert u. Benedict bean tie speech
making ~pc"ch-, followed is Albert J.. Chandler
upon Vermont, the Fist Clih ~ III" Iron". the
Erv Timothy T.. Frost. Of the summcriicld Methodist
Episcopal church. upon vermont. 100 Years Ola
Era-W- Wimdu upon Vermont. Paradise for summer
uardcr~ An glull SON. hy ~" Rev. y. J. ilohEh.
u Montpelier. rad hy Professor Kellogg. Iamil-
tom pru~hy responded for the pr"-o. Judge Iaiucti
-pDhc for the N"W England society.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
JONATHAN SCOVILLE.

Fx.ConCressman Jonathan ScOvillc died at the Nlnu
cor Hotel Yesterday morning from scirrhosls OF thc
liver complicated with heart disease. Ills Two siNr'
were with him at the time Of his death Mr. NcoViio
had been i'll for six months. but was able 10 attend 10
hi. husinc-, until saturday night
Jonathan Scoville was born on July u, l7|o' ID
salisbury Conn., In 1-jO he operated blast furnace
in Oneida County. lie next built car-whcel mdhu-
factory al Toronto Canada. and soon aiterwaru nc
founded another plant Buffalo, which hnaiy became
the main one His brother was aiiiatcd win MN lh
the bn,ness the firm name being j. a " & H'o'lHc'
Five wears ago the brothers formed the business lo
a stock company and held twothrds OF the >tock
Mr. Scoville was elected to Congress III l07i Ho"
the Erie district to fiji the vacancy caused bN INC TN
nation Of r. V Pierce lie was also elected 10 'he
yIvIIth Congress. He elected Mayor oi bundio
in 1e-i. ,o,.
lie was an officer and stockholder In the Bhhalo
CastIron Pipe Company, and for several years wa,
director of the Buffalo, New-IOrk ana fhiIadeip"'
Railroad Company and aided largely in ltS coStruCtoi
lie was never married. Ill, only brother Nathahci
G. Scovilic died "A few wear, ago lie leaves t"o 81
ters Mrs Guy {. peltOn and Mr.. Johh fIShc'' oi
The funeral viii be held No. East Fifty tlt s.
Tomorrow Al 9 4j a. IN. The Rev. Dr. jrowh, 0i -.
Thouas's Church, will oifciatc. The DOoy VIII Uc
taken TO sail, bury for burial
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05

senior counsel and 10 other canIe Hcan" t., 'ti' ,b
was deferred until he became the Oldest p -I III nv
Tonl, He was tried for the Second ilie III
-15 and hc same defence being intcpo'cu inc JuiI
found him not guilty on tie ground Of INSANITY noe
thc law of thI, state Judge barrett before Wh"H ne "i
fried sent him to the state Asylum as H,lhs l,Sal' %
The evidence brought out i'm the trial shower ih't
scanuoIl Ipcrclcssly shOt down h~ Nlctlm FNHlE MN
no 0uportunlty 10 defend himself and continuing 10 hc
after bonohuc hal fallen No effort Wa maze y SO"
any palliation for the crime. the lawyers dci'huIhs
SranncIl relying wholly upon the insanity d'ng''
Which with the kind Of jufy they woe able L" sIcrt
undcr the condition Of the administration O justice III
ths cifv was entirely successful.
tftcr remaining in the insane asylum Tor few
weeks ScanncH went through the form OF an exam
ination by Il coupc of insanity experts, VINO heW mp
certificate that he was not insane. IN 0fuc by
udcc of the supreme Court followed ana NcdnhcIl wa
,ct free In an interview published at TIE time DIS
trict Attorney Phelps said that he was pOweresS to
prevent Scannell'S release. .
II is now said. and many people believe H. that
Mayor Grant /, pcpaNng to appoint ms man 10 AN
fmDOrtaut place in the city government lhc once
II either Police Justice Fire Commissioner said To
he opcn To him. II rumored lat nlgli that scan
nell had brought with him letter from Rch~d
croker 10 MayOr Grant insisting that ScanneHS emil
nent services to Tammany Hall IN the last TWO Mayor
altv campaigns must be recognized
II IS hopcd that Mayor Grant, before 80 grossly IN.
shifting the moral sentiment Of the community, VIII
CAREFUL: stndv record Of the trial OF John j. scar
nell for the killing Of Thomas Donohue.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
Jersey CITY.

Mayor Cleveland through John Edelsteln' preslue''
Of the Board Of Finance, yesterday thahheu '''9 o'
holders contractors racecouIsc men ana prOSp"'"'0
office boder for the dinner they attended, aS he di-
rected them to do in honor Of his slXiy-thlru Drt'"!
The prisoners in the Hudson County jail VINO a'-
tonptcd last saturday night 10 break jail %erc & ar
rairrd Yesterday before Judge Lipplncott ~ %
WiII,m g. Martin Frank smith John pumlne't aa aIla
lame. uarucy Fccbeckorn pleaded guy, anu dSET M
ncrmi.sicu 10 make statement 10 tlc .ou'V, ~
dthrr accused men admitted that theS uleu W e"P"
and were remaHdcd for sentence 49,,
The Grand Jury two weeks ago sent IetWt 10 .i' G
pcnn,ylvania Railroad Company; calling lts rt
- ~ un,af, condition Of the BALDWIN anu sr.,
~ @ "r Irii,c The reply of superintendent Crahiorl,
,y,, Yesterday handed 10 Judge lAppncOt'i. ~ tEn
th,t tbc Lrdsc wa perfectly safe ana may II wa,
NV dutv T., keep the baldwin ave OfluEc III I,P'
The Tribune two week, ago alnoumteu ti'' uS ',S n
nrr.tcs cleveland would appoint MiultH r a. "
ri,,. rnpiu-,i ,ipnrr 10 succeed Johl 'hNdH - I
,tmrmt wa, made yesterday, and i one o nc ne "Pi ~ :. y
il.t ,.,ou Mayor Cleveland has eyer hlplt' ~, 1 -
,Iard politician In the lNth District fIu @ MS iater a
,e,lar ~ In. Board Of Aldcrmri ne Wa tfo(, 1.i a
,,nnh.r of the Board of WORKS, ana wa, IN" ,ni for
,d.cd chfrf ~ the IlE your VIII" WIZ '
,tI,If.,.uucc while I'm oiilCr.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
LONG ISLAND.

GLEN COvEA, the result of misunoeis nf ~
tot,rcen the Rev Nr. Ncllrane, aruhs rec wi VI ~
p,nI.s Church Glen cove. aud George alelt.V tn0 @
r,rt tbc latter at the beginning oi the ~ u
.T,'ir ,> sunday locked up the organ anu itlt -. t
rurch II appears tha, before the NeFHlDc, I ,s ~
,,,r ln.ttrtcd the choir Of boyN Whdt nH .'.la' a.,
lind, and ignored the oIEau.>t IL i inc 'uN.o'
,nn rector 10 send a lit of hymns To De- sun. G, ~. ~
u, t ,hc orr,uist 80 that they can H. rfHei' 80
gay, i" 'r ',,jrS. The Rev Mr.. McFarlanc ha' been
~ dngnr the absence in the south OF the kcN
NIX pttinscr the rect OF the 'hlt'n l.v ~ "' ,e .
,.tor is reported a saying that Nr Naleuty .i w.
i. 90 mi, thc church. The OrsaniNt ana il' it"hu9'
- rr,T Jcny The accusation. He has gwen hi' 'vI
i,, frce to The chu,ch for long period ana i co'
,iicrcd iiuc musician. . t,c,r,,,
InXG ISLAND CrrN.-Tw0 frame houses al lnWosi }
oymcd Ly captain Finley were burned at ~ " M iIS
b"ur yc,tcrlly The fire wa cMlNcd by - -
heated stove. The loss i 5000. Inc G''npaTSs nv
i,a% - r,rrnw escape. The hrrmcn, OWING 70 uc
ir irrn had considerable difficulty In saving the sur
rounding buildings. ,, -.
sIIrEf~uEAr RAY.-The old Catholic church AZ
.bc.n.l,r,d I1v was burned to the ground on lu',,
da u,lt The building had rot been i!>'d Tor 'huf =
,,rrnn-a- for oyer L year, and had b''h o,'upi''
l., italian, for some time. II i suppose tht Ut'
r,usnf from ,tovcpipc pat through the slGc Hl t.1
buildug by the new occupants. me hr Dr'hV, '',
~ : 30 D. M and in hfccn minutes The Ouilu'NH
was a mass If ashes.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
GArnFEED AENIT TIE TOWN.


The salt ci Mr,. Mary r.. Baker f,r separation from
Edwin Baker was trial before Ju,ticc Cullen ycs,cr
daN in the supreme Court. They were married in
l-5-. Tho defence brought Out the fact that Mrs,
Eakcr was accustomed 10 witt fortune cllcrs. Mr.
lalScr has a large amount Of money, but Is charged
with pars mony. IT. lived at NJ. l17 Congress 81.
with his family until they say. they had to leave
him because he would not provide proper food for
them.
steps have been taken to form the Long Island
Throat aud Ear Hospital and Peoples DSpcn,ary ont
of the Peoples DapcnSary established AT NJ. 10i3
Gat",.ayc. The Institution VIII be established AZ
Greene ave and broadway.
\ .clic. Of lectures upon ,Iccl sculpture will be
edycn in Association Hall on cigat successive Thurs
day afternoon, by Professor 1homa, Davidson. The
first to be- given th, ailcrnoon viii be- upon " The
Development Of sculpture Its Technique. Aims and
Idc.l-7
Deaths last week. 3G5: births 3i, marriages. g.
\ servant girl named Adcna smington, employed
hy MI, Annie Frciburs at ~. 100 Vernon ave. was
found dead IN bed yesterday morning, with her room
filed with "A, from burner, the stopcock Of which
VA, open It i, supposed that she accidentally turned
on tho gdN.
ur. LYMAN Abbott preached In the new sands
street Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church on the
Height, la,r evening. and pr-cnt'd his views of what
thc Puritan theology owed - John Wesley In bcahn-
down the barriers set up and showing the widcncss
of GODS mercy" This evening DR.. Il. +. Al>op. Of
~. Ann', Episcopal Church. viii preach
The Tracy ana Russell property. lu second and
Third avc,. Eghty-nnh and Eighty sixth sts.. Ba,
Ridge wa, s,ld by Jcrc Johnson, r. at the Brooklyn
Peal Estate Exchange Yesterday, for aggregate Of
s1l3O0O. The property consisted Of 27S buildns
lots and they sold for prices that show an ad'
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THE APPEAL OF DOUBTFUL LEGALITY.

THE APPEAL OF DOUBTFUL LEGALITY
Corporation Counsel jerks has taken another step
Of doubtful legality in the Long Island water supply
Company case. 1t is appeal from the decision oi
the General Term upholdng the injunction granted py
Justice Bartlett after the hearing Of January 0 Nleh
the called in special Term yesterday A'
si,tant CORPORATION Counsel salmon asked that b0th
the Of law and that Of facts be marked oil from
the calendar and it accordingly done. Later IN
the day notice was received that the defendant
oficials-Chapn. Jackson and Rutan-would appeal to
the Court of Appeals from the order Of the General
Term entered yesterday cnoining them from purclaS
ING the property of the Long Island Water supply
Company.
The question now arises whether or not they have
any right to appeal from that order. Many lawyers
hold that decision OF the General Term in appeal
from temporary injunction pcndcnte lite cannot be
carried To the Court Of Appeals. The legal advisers
of the defendants Themselves said when the appeal
from Justice Bartlett first taken.
Cyru, T.. Staples and Mayor Chaplin had a long con
abont il. Chief Engineer NcvinS. Of the Fire Depart
mcnt has returned to Irooklyn and says he Is ready
10 be "A witness II anybody want, him. In fact he
appears anxious to the stand now that il has
been practically settled that there Will be no trial
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEf J..
NEWARK.


VOTING IN FAVOR OF DEACONEssES.
The Newark Presbytery at adjourned meeting
held Yesterday considered the OverurcS or thc "e"'
cral Assembly The question was explained as ti'a'
Of altering the constitutional law. The changes pro-
po,cd provide two new ways in which alterations o""
be made and yet permits the old provision 10 ~
main The first change enables the GencFal As
sembly by majority vote to submit proposed aie"u
ment 70 a committee Of not less than fifteen ana up'''
favorable report to the succeeding Assembly IL ma,
hc formulated for the action Of the prcSDVtiics'
wo-thirti, shall rafy II. the General N0n sa,,t
enact it, The second method requires tic ~, t,,ch
A.scmLIv 10 submit to the prrsbYteres oI'H ~ -,
,'rono.iton when overturned 10 do 80 10y onenlt va
thn prc>bvtcricS without reference To .tin,, ot
and if IL then receive, the favorable N'tc III M Ibe
Two thirds Of the prc,byterics. II may c 'latnVu
V.rorl, preebvtcIv rcpled In the aihrHldtlI'. ,oh
The ,crOud section considered rcldlGu |" "ui,,.ition wy,
fishing OF the office Of dcac0nc~>. Inc ~ "a eot
maxim, il permissible for churches to eject dI" 90
,pnr, bv PRAYER certain women a dr'c"nl,,r, "a ,,o-
manner similar tO that now appointed lpt "'", va
Then discussed After a long discussion Il fou0 va"
t"Ler and resulted I'm favor Of the pOposl'ioh'
Nellie fine four vear old daughter OF DahIel '"
Hamilton OF NO 143 Thomas st.. was bltteh III "o
bv a vicious dog belonging 10 a neighbor a'V ILL.," ,
Nellie was playing with the dog when the or"'c rt
unon her and fastened lis teeth In her h0se' .ii,n
childs v.ouud was cauterizcd and she VIII DC ,nom
to Dr. Cibcr in New-YOrk. Fanny Raindei 80. 49, var
wears old 0f no II Lstcravc, was pltteii ~ Ill al -
ics by a mongre dog yesterday. ms cIhiu VIII 7
be sent to DR.. Gibler.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
OBITUARY..
GEORGE f. WHITFIELD.

GEORGE r. WHITFIELD.
George p. Whitfield. one OF the Oldest Ten OF this
city and retired merchant. died at MS home' NJ" 4i
East Seventecnth-st on Tuesday. lie had been IN
falling health for "A long time. lie was porn III "'lS
CITY on October 80 1SO2 and lived in the Ola seventh
Ward until 1883. lie became engaged IN the business
of manufacturing candle moulds and hatterS he'''S
when young man. and in 1si4 he ana MS Dro'Her
James VI. became partners in the same business III
Watcr-St ard they also the pioneers oi 'lc
plumbing business in this city. George b. Nm'nc"
rel rad from business in 1ojJ lie was largely lhtcr
cs,cd I'm tbe DEVELOPMENT Of the Twenty third Ward
In 1874 he built the house in which lie died lie was
a member Of the 4th Company Of the Veteran corps
of the 9TH Rccimcnt His wife died in 17el' ana INC
survivors Of the family are three sonS-Chfiles h.
James p and F. A. Whitfield. Mr.. Whitfield led an
unoetont,tous life VET he was well known in buN
ness. social and political circles. and was hIgIN r, re
spccted. The funeral will take place AT 10 40, b. a.
seventeenth II. at = p. IN. to morrow iHe NV A'
John Hall will 01icate.