davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15
Foyer Gossip.
Zion Commandery's officers.

Zion Commandery No. ?, Knights
Templar, held their annual election of
officers last Tuesday evening. The fol-
lowing sir knights we're elected to the
various Offices: Y. E. Mercer. eminent
commander: J. p. Harrison, general
issimo; G. D. Brumfeld, {. e.; Wash
ington Gray. S. W.; ". II. SeyOn. j..
w; T. B. Wells, prelate; J. G. McFar-
lane. treasurer; R. d. Brown, recorder;
6. Will Smith, S. B.; John HOrnbrook,
Sd. B.; NJ. f. SeenoX, W.; c. Z. Curtiss,
first guard; E. j. Forester, second
guard; Oh Perkins, third guard. a
meeting will be held Saturday evening,
March 81, for the purpose of installing
the newiy-elected officers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15
Rarnum,s Generous donation.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, March 14.-P. T.
Barnum closed contract with arch
fleets to-day for the erection of build
ing to cost S125,UC0 as gift from him to
the scientific and historical societies OF
this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15

The carpenters now have four unions
in a flourishing condition and are can
vassing the city for the non-union men.
SO active has the organizing committee
been that the carpenters now stand
near the head of organized trades in
point of membership.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15
c A Smith to Geo II Miller. II 16. blk i.

Smith to Geo H Miller, 1t 16, blk /,
j Todd add. 20
John LoWthian TO j E jackson, Its
to 10, blk ., etc. Searsdale PARK. 3,09
Andrew G Hanson TO f Hanson, 1t TO-
blk Il, Wilber's Second add. ....... 400
Francois NORM TO P Patnode Jr, in sec
81, town 10. range %. Observation-Disclosures. 300
Two unpublished. IL, 20
Total, II deeds. .St43, 99t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15
IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Items of Interest,

The trade and labor assembly meets
next Friday evening at the Labor Tenn
pie. Among other matters of interest
the coming of Samuel Gompers will be
discussed and every arrangement made
for his entertainment. The meeting
will be held March 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
Evans and Hoey at the Grand
p. Rooney at the Pence.

Evans and HOey at the Grand
P. Rooney at the Pence.
Monday evening, and for the balance
of the week, with Saturday matinee
only, the comedians, Evans and Hoey,
and their delightful company of players
will ignite their everlasting farce COM
edy. "a Parlor Match" which has been
regenerated by the Introduction of
whole lot of good things, going towards
making it almost new performance.
The three English sisters Levey, who
appear here with Evans and Hoey for
the first time, are said to be narvelS of
grace, beauty and ability, who sing and
play the mandolin artiSticaliy. "a Par
lOr Match" without Mr.. Hoey's topical
song would not be complete. He has
one this season entitled, They're After
Me-" in which ne has scored a great
success, and receives nightly from four
teen to fifteen encOres. Miss Clara
ThrOpp, formerly Taggs in Neil Bur
CESS County Fair" company, is how
playing Innocent, and does exceedingly
well.
The original Pat Rooney a nd his
clever comedy company will I'll an en-
gagement at tO-day's matinee and night
only at the Pence opera house. His
clever little daughter Matte is support
ing him this season, and if reports are
correct, she Is a very clever little act
ress. The Quaker City quartette is a
great acquisition to PATS New Ward
robe" They do some fine singing.
Commencing Monday night the popular
vaudeville company, Lille McHenry'S
"Gaiety Girls and Boys" open a week
engagement at the Pence, with matinees
Tuesday, Friday and Sunday. Tuesday
being St. Patrick's day, and twenty-five
of the company being of Irish descent,
the matinee on this day viii be in honor
of St. Patrick.
The Wilbur Opera company will put
Oh "Olivette" tomorrow night for a
weeks run at the Lyceum. The COM
pany is said to appear at its best in this
sparkling opera, and it is to be elabOr-
ately staged and costumed, while a
number of lively specialties will be in
terpOlated.
Foyer Gossip.
Among the notable attractions that
Manager Hilton Will soon present at the
Pence are: Fay Fosters Burlesque
company, Sam 7. Jacks Creole com-
pany, Sheridan & Flynn's Grand COM
pany. and Lille May Halls BurlesQue
company.
The Merry Monarch" played to a
fair weeks business at the Grand, but
as $4,000 was the guaranty for the week
the management at the theater is not
much ahead.
Kitty Marcellus is with the Bennett
MOult0n company. and the Elmira On.
Y Telegram says she owns all the
towns i'll which she has appeared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15

The painters and decorators union
will give All entertainment tomorrow
evening at A. o. Ii. ball. A good must
cal and literary programme will be
rendered and some short addresses on
practical labor issues. The painters
have issued large number of invita-
tions and intend to make the affair fully
equal to that given by their brother
1OO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15


The tin. cornice and sheet iron work
ers are getting ready for the eight-hour
day. The craft is thoroughly organized
and they have good prospect of OBJ
tanning the reduction of labor.
4 memorial to congress has been rec
commended to pass by the senate, which
is of considerable interest to taxpayers
in general and the industrial classes in
particular. The author is William
WeIch, supposed to be the brilliant and
eccentric gentleman who sued Post
master Villas. The memorial asks con-
gress to submit to vote of the people
an amendment to the federal constitu-
ton which would allow any national,
state or local body TO buy back at its
actual valuation any franchise already
given to, a corporation, or in future to
provide that franchises, if granted at
all, should be sold rather than given
away. The memorial if passed will
not perhaps affect the action of congress
to any perceptible extent, but would be
rather significant of public opinion in
Minnesota on the subject of franchises.
Many of the labor organizations have
signed petitions asking that the old
court house site be converted into city
market.
Work on the city sewers and water
works is likely to begin next week. and
the labOrers are not very hilarious over
the prospect of an indefinite continual
ton of the ten-hour day.
The North Star Labor club met Thurs
day evening with good attednance, and
| passed resolutions demonstrating with
Police Chief Henderson in the manner
of managing the police force of late.
The plasterers are getting ready for a
busy season. Eight hours aud $3.50 a
day is good enough for u.s. says one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15
COMING EVENTS.

At the Labor lyceum this afternoon
a subject of great interest Will be dis
cussed. A lawyer who has been giving
the matter careful study will outline a
plan for establishing a bureau of legal
information for Workingmen, so that, in
the event of needing legal assistance,
they may know where to obtain it at a
reasonable price and be sure of its reli-
ability. The idea is rather novel one
and will doubtless provoke much dis
cuSsion. State boards of arbitration
will also be touched upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15
CHURCH SERVICES.

CALVARY BAPTIST-REy. G. L.
~ morrill,; morning. VANITY of Vanities;
evening, prelude. christianity and Legisla
tion;" sermon. Saving Faith
DIIGRIM CONGREGATIONAL =
L Rev S. Lewis B. Speare: morning. DIFF
fering kindly" evening, John G. Wooley.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, S24 NICOLLET
~ av-''The Science of Being" p. m.
EIRST NJ f. CHURCH-REV. j. f.
i Stout; morning, "Constraining Love-"
evening, Jesus Before Plate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15

The plumbers union has a committee
in constant attendance at the capitol to
look after their measure to license
skilled plumbers. The bill has been
unaccountably delayed on several Oc-
casions when it seemed on the point of
coming to vote. The plumbing conf
mittee doesn't propose that the bill
shall be buried in some committee, but
desire at least the satisfaction of seeing
the roll called on it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15

The State Federation of Labor is do
ing good work in calling the attention
of organizations in other parts of the
state to the attitude of their represen
tives in the legislature. st. Cloud sends
some emphatic resolutions, which will
leave its representatives. in no doubt as
to what course they are desired to pur-
sue when labor measures come up.
Duluth has appointed an investigating
committee to keep tab on two of her
members who are not apparently anX-
ious to have the working people know
how many labor measures they helped
IN I'LL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15

Tickets for the Scharwenka concert, for
which Ernest Lachmund is making great
preparations, are selling very rapidly. The
following is the programmes:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15

There seems a good prospect of the
factory inspection bill becoming a law.
The bill as drawn is not wholly salts
factory in regard to the manner of ap-
pointing inspectors. but on the whole is
good measure and will tend to make
the bureau Of labor statistics of much
more practical benefit to the working
people than was possible i'll the last fouI
years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15

The Ramsey county delegation is re-
ceiving many words of commentator
in labor circles for its action in incor-
porating the eight-hour clause in the
city charter. While of course it has
still to be acted upon by the legislature
yet the presumption is that the majority
of the delegation will use their best
efforts to have the clause retained in
the new charter. To do otherwise
would be to neglect the strong senti-
ment among all classes of citizens in
favor Of the eight-hOur day on city
work.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-18

The primaries come of here to-day
and being the first that has been held in
the village, every one feels the import
ance Of the event.
Our village is generally growing and
we are fast becoming an important adj
junct to the mother city-Annapolis =
We read in the CAPITAL a few days
ago that the colored State militia would
either encamp at Eastport or Annapolis
Junction. We are happy to learn later
that the latter place has been accepted.
Chickens are scarce and high with us,
and our people cannot afford to loose OF
give them away
A party composed of several of the
leading business men of Annapolis paid
the glass factory visit yesterday. and
after a thorough inspection of the works
they took a steam launch for the sand
caves OF Messrs. Spears & Son, at the
head Of the Severn, arriving there about
1.30 r. NJ, and were met by the general
proprietor who kindly conducted US
through the various passage ways and
caves which had been cut at least one
hundred fet below the surface of the
earth. A lantern was used by the guide
and the effects were truly magnificent.
On every side could be seen artistically
cut arches, glistening with pure silica of
glass. After our inspection of the caves
we were invited by Mr.. Speares to re-
pair to his beautiful cottage, 'Erleigh
Heights" situated on table land some
one hundred and fifty feet above the
bank of the Severn. This is one OF the
most beautiful and romantic sports TO
be found nywhere-taking in as it does
the picturesque Severn, Round Bay, In.
dian Landing, the head of the Severn. the
distant farm houses and villages which
dot the landscape on every side-remind
one of fairy scene. After partaking
of a sumntuous repast which our host
had prepared, and thanking him for his
kind attention, we sailed over to Round
Bay, where we spent short time, and
then started in our little launch for An
napoiis, arriving here about p. NJ, de
lighted with our trip and what we saw.
Business is quite brisk at the ship yard
and marine railway of the Messrs, Heller
j. Son.
The glass factory is about to be sold
it is to be hoped that 1t will be purchas
ed by some company or enterprising
firm, who will put 1t in operation.
Mr.. Francis Peters, living in Murphy's
row, lost young child this morning.
Mr.. Real is reported quite sick at his
residence. RAMBLER.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-18

First Ward Democrat" announces the
name of Mr.. Chas. G. Feldmeyer as a
suitable man for City treasurer. Mr.. L
Ii. REIN, the present incumbent who
has filed the Office for the past six years
has given general satisfaction. and we
haye not learned of his declension, but in
the event of any change in the Office OF
collector and treasurer of the city, which
is one of the most important officers in
the gift OF the Council, we know of no
other man that would be more accept
able to the people, than Mr.. Feldmeyer.
His long business training in financial
affairs, eminently fit him for the posi-
ton, and the Council could make no
mistake in his appointment. When you
come to look at the wards geographically
speaking the second ward has all the Inn
portant offices. The Mayor, Counsellor,
City Treasurer, City Commissioner Fire
Marshall, and police officer, while the
other wards have comparatively nothing
outside of market master and police Of
ficer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-18

In the gubernatorial campaign the
friends Of Mr.. Hodges are holding on
with hopeful spirit and say bis candi-
dacy will only cease when the conven-
ton has recorded its verdict. They re-
gardMr. Hodges as In every way equipped
for the duties of the Office TO which he
aspires, and are steadfast in their sup
port for this reason On the other hand
the friends Of Mr.. Brown say that he
has the fight practically won. They count
up seventy votes for Mr.. Brown in the
State convention, without the twenty
one from Baltimore city, which. 1t is
contended. be will divide with Mr.
Hodges.
For comptroller Marion de Kalb Smith.
OF Kent county. is said 10 be the coming
nam. The party managers are for Smith.
and now that he has succeeded in con-
trolling the delegation from his own coun
ty TO the State convention, IL is asserted
that his nomination is assured. State
Senator Robert +. Brattan has not relax
ed his efforts, and his friends say he will
beat Smith in convention, notwithstand-
ing the support the latter has from the
managers. Brattan Is undoubtedly in
the lead at this time, He has his own
county and Wicomico already pledged.
lie will, 1t is said, get Dorchester, Cecil
and Queen Anne's. and, after Turner, is
said to be the choice In Talbot. He also
counts on Anne Arundel and Washing
ton, and has more than fighting chance
in Southern Maryland. With the com
binations and chickering's incident to
State convention no one will be surpris-
ed to see an astute and energetic fighter
like Brattan on top.
For clerk of the Court of Appeals II
was said by prominent party leader
that Spencer Q Jones could have IL
again If he desired. The reason given
was that Montgomery, which would
come TO the convention enthusiastically
for Jones, was too useful TO democrats
to be ignored. If Jones does not want
this nomination, then j. Frank Ford,
who has the united support of Southern
Maryland, win get 1t. There seems to be
but little doubt that Jones will accept
the position when II Is rendered him.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-18

1t is expected that exciting contests
will occur in some of the districts over
the Democratic primaries held to-day.
With a good ticket Anne Arundel ought
to give 300 Democratic majority. An
inferior ticket may be defeated. Anne
Arundel is a curious county in many
respects, and old polical sores seem to
be hard to heal here. In the present
state of affairs, therefore the managers
should leave off the ticket all milk-and-
water-men and present candidates who
will be able to poll the entire democratic
vote. Oh, for the Crawford system,
where one can vote for the candidate he
wants without the aid of a delegation,
which does not always represent the
people. Unpopular candidates may prove
disastrous this fall and they should be
kept off the ticket.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-18
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Items Of Interest-LocAi and Otherwise.
Rain, Rain. Rain
This is the kind ofweaiher TO put a
camper on ones feelings.
-Bradyorotine acts like magic on an
aching head.
The Governors Guards arrived home
ibis evening from Camp Douglas.
The new City Council meets on Mon
day night when they win be sworn in.
The primaries to-day in many of the
districts promises to be lively an6 holly
contested.
--uur best fish now are brought from
balilmore-Such as taylors, rock. bay
maekeral,trout, &c.
AL of our county officials have gone
y 'aelf districts TO take part in the pri-
haiies this afternoon.
First Lieut.. Henry X. White. marine
.,oips,is spending a two months vacation
from Annapolis at Bayfield,, Wisconsin.
Miss Louise Broumel, of Baltimore.
sao has been visiting Miss Blanche
Eraed. w
MI. Robert Moss. the candidate for
eSe senator, IL is claimed by his friends
~ carry four out of seven of the dis
U'e' al the primaries to-day.
A smart woman win not have Head
ne she uses Bradyorotine. Do your
~, Iomaloes retailed in our market
s-s morning at 20 cents per quart, 5 in a
IA Baltimore they retail at 40 cents
'peeA-lO cents quarter peck.
AN artesian well is being dug at
SSllaeelon-the- Bay. About 800 feet has
- reached without striking accepta-
- wafer. although a good flow was
@taek Al $50 feet,
The delegates to the county conyen.
NJ 70 night from this city are DIR. Geo
Capt. Geo. Clarke, p. T.. Porter
- Johnson, John L. Bean. Prima
w a. TIE Assembly Rooms at s O'Clock
F.-lhe two story brick store house OF
psn street, adjoining Red Men.
f,sr,, ana known as fhe White property
rsahg about 40 feet. was sold thi,
ss ssapaag oy Jas. Reyell, trustee, q. Ro
-. nlaoy, auetioneerl TO Jas. III. Van
sr- 49, sof SS,1OO. lone third cash and bal
e III one and two years.
~, 20 brightness of intellect with Head
ne BradycrOtine cures it.
Ca lnat Hart sells the best 8 cen
Co., o.. n ne City. Equal to any 10 cen
49,. sOia elsewhere. A. HART IS No
@seaae. Manufacturer
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-18
Yesterdays Sale.

The sale of lots at West Annapolis
yesterday was another d cid a
starter for Mr.. Melvin and the estate
represented by him. The day was fine
and a goodly crowd gathered out at
West Annapolis. Four car loads of
Baltimoreansa arrived at West Annapolis
by the Free Excursion over the Short
Line on time and these were soon join
ed by several car loads from Annapolis
Besides these a number of carriages
from'the city and adjacent country were
on hand and altogether there was a
large and respectable attendance.
Among those present from Annapolis
were Messrs. George A.. Culver, John II.
Thomas, DIR. T. o. Walton, Prof. Brown,
liberian Of the Naval Academy, John b.
Flood, VIM. Williams, Robert Bowie,
VIM. H. Bells, Junior, George w.
Taylor, James Murdoch, besides quite
number of ladies TO whom Mr..
Melvin's invitations had been extended
Mr.. Kirkland, of Mathews & Kirkland
of Baltimore, W h o was the aueti-
oneer, made things interesting and
sustained his reputation for keeping
the crowd together aud holding their
attention.
DIR. Mills, of Baltimore, purchaser at
the last sale, had the first lot knocked OF
To him; Lot No. of Block - at 800.
Then follow in order named, Mr.. A.
Young, Of Baltimore, Mrs. C. Clauson
and Mrs. Holiday of Annapolis, Mr..
Young of Baltimore, Mr.. c. Clauson,
Annapolis, Mrs. Jennings, Baltimore
three lots,l Mr.. ii. G.. Addison, of
Baltimore, Mr.. Otto Berner of Howard
Co. three lots,) Messrs. Bayliss and
Ridgely, of Annapolis Mr. Marden,
South Baltimore, Mr. John w. Hanson,
and Messrs Marden, and Snyder, three
I lots both the last named from Balti-
more.
Nearly 40 lots were disposed Of, at
prices ranging from $50 to $3.50, which
shows an average of IS to 40 per cent.
higher than the prices which ruled at
the last sale. This result gives continued
evidence of a steady growth of the West
Annapolis enterprise. The well devised
plans Of Mr.. Melvin, followed up with
his energetic work, has accomplished a
permanent center of enterprise and inn
provement for Annapolis West Anna
polls will become what its name indi-
Gates, an extension and most beautiful
one of the city proper. The tide is set
ting that way and guaged by the steadily
advancing scale of prices at public aue-
ton, the investments now made at West
Annapolis will be found "gilt edged. !"
One thing is apparent, that those who
have bought, hold on to their purchases
with no disposition to sell at anything
like what they gave. The fact is encourag
ing too, that no one person holds large
number of these lots. They are in the
hands of many individuals and the pros
pect is favorable for rapid increase Of
residences and residents in this desir-
able addition to the city of Annapolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-18
Maryland Pensioners.

The following pensions have been is.
sued to Marylanders by the government:
John G Latz. navy; Frederick Mahoney.
navy; Charles W. Stewart, navy; James
A. Rouns. navy: William T. Brown,
navy; Joseph Pardoe, navy; Thos. Cros-
by, navy; John Sullivan, navy; Charles
Mitchell. navy; Joseph Milk, navy; Jos.
Davis, navy; Henry Leslie, navy; Joseph
Tyler, navy; Charles Ball, navy; John
Richardson. navy; Joseph II. Gibbons,
navy; Francis Darkey, Frederick Bauer,
deceased. Augustus Dumar, Additional
Samuel Tester, Henry Daring. Original
widows &c-Agustas Bauer, Mary Nc.
Fadden (mother). Catharine NJ. DeBarry
Rosa Major (mother). 0riginal-Fred-
erick Poole. William Marshall, Emanuel
Metcalf, David Lyon. Frederick Kaiser,
John Harris. VIM. A. Jordan, John Leh.
rer, James Henry, Mary Carter, Mary
Hood Charlotte Collins. Louisa Wood
navy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-18

The holding Of the Worlds Fair in a
city scarcely fifty years old will be a re-
markable event, but whether II will real
ly benefit this nation as much as the dis
covery of the Restorative Nervine by Dr.
Franklin Miles is doubtful. This IS just
what the American people need to cure
their excessive nervousness, dyspepsia,
headache. dizziness, sleeplessness, neural
gia.nervous debility dizziness, confusion of
mind, etc. 1t acts like charm Trial
bottles and fine book on Nervous and
Heart Disease" with unequaled testimo-
malls, free at the City Drug Store. 1t il
warranted to contain no opium morphine
or dangerous drugs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-18
Sudden Death of Well Known
Teacher.

Miss Agnes Tolson, daughter of Jos.
Tolson, formerly of Kent Island, died
suddenly at the home Of Mr.. John
Bright in Stevensville, where she was
visiting. Miss Tolson was born in Bal
timore and educated there and taught
very successfully in the city. About
twelve years ago she engaged in teach
ing in New York, opposite Ivington. on
the Hudson, and had just come from
there to Baltimore to visit her sister and
ran down to Kent Island for short time
to see Mrs, Bright, when she was taken
sick. DR.. Denny had called to see her
but had ceased his visits. regarding her
as convalescent. Thursday about noon
she complained of faintness and the
doctor was again summoned but after
wards she arose, dressed herself and
went down with the family. AT Mrs.
Brights suggestion she went into the par
Tor and took seat, dropped her head to
one side and died without a murmer or
struggle. Her corpse was taken to Bal.
timore on the steamer Emma A. Ford -
Cor. BALTIC. Sun.