davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-01
Total expenditures.
Risks.

Gross amount of risks taken dur
ii1ag the year 1890, accident, $685.
es 3d.: go sGd life: 81 r;;sI: 81 4at sSe' 15s
the State of North Dakota dur
ing. the year 1890, aoci,
whole amount OF risks outs tsiudO
ing ACCIDENT: Is e t, sss ,sss
Whole amount of losses incurred
during the year 1899. including
those claimed and not yet
due H Aifs' l'ss s,,S sss g
Whole amount of losses incurred
during the year 1890, including
those claimed but not yet due,
in the State of North Da-
kota 81 ,843 W
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, l..
County of Hartford.
James e.. Patterson. president, and Rod
ney Dennis, secretary, Of the Travellers
being duly sworn, depose and say that the fore
going is a full, trus and correct statement of the
affairs of said company: that the said Insurance
company is the bona tide owner of at least one
hundred thousand dollars of actual. cash cap
ital, invested in the state and United States
stocks and bonds. or in bonds and mortgages Of
amount for which the same ig mortgaged, and
they are the above described officers of said 1nsur-
J. g. PATTERSON, President.
RoDNEY DENNIS, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th
Jay OI Jauuary, 1871.
[sEAL] s. C. DUNHAM,
Notary Public.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
!, A. 1. Carey, Commissions of Insurance of the
State of North Dakota, do hereby certify that the
above is a true copy of the original statement
now on file in this Office.
In witness whereof, I Ihave hereanto set my
hand and affixed the seal of this Office, at Bis
marck, this s1st day of January, 1891.
A. L. CAREY.
[sEALl Commissioner of Insurance.
By L. E. CoMERFoRD, Chief Clerk.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF INsURANoE.S
CoMPANY'S CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
Whereas. The Travellers Insurance COM
laws of Connecticut, has filed in this
office a sworn statement exhibiting its
condition and business for the year end
ing December 81, 1890, conformable to the re-
quirements of the laws of this state regulating
the business of Insurance., and, =
Whereas, The said. company has filed in this
Office a duly certified copy of its charter, with
certificate of organization, in compliance with
the requirements of the insurance law aforesaid;
Now, therefore, !. A. L.. Carey, Commissioner
of Insurance OF the State Of North Dakota, p91r-
certify that the above named company is
fully empowered. through its authorized agents,
| to transact its appropriate business of life and
and accidentSinsurance in this state, according to
the laws thereof, until the Slst day of December.
A, D. 1891. =
In testimony whereof, / have hereunto set my
hand and seal at Bismarck, this slst day of Jann.
airy, A.. D.. 1891.
[sEALl Commissions of Insurance.
By I. 3. CcMERFoRD, Chief Clerk.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-01
Total income.
Expenses During the Year

Whole amount of losses paid during
the year 1880.
Amount of losses paid upon risks
taken in the state Of North Da-
kOta w
Amount of dividends paid during
the year 1890.
Amount of commissions and fees
paid to officers and agents during
the year 1890.
Amount of taxes paid during the
year 1871,
Amount Of taxes paid the State OF
North Dakota sduring the year
lSaO III
Amoutt Of fees paid the Commis,
sioner of Insurance Of the State OF
North Dakota during the year 1850
(not including taxes) ...... S11S ~
Whole amount paid for salaries of
officers and agents during the year
Whole amount Of all other expendi-
lures during the year 1880. ........
Total oypondi+1roe
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-01
The sum of $4,000 was paid for a 800.
acre farm near Grand Forks lately.

The Fargo Agricultural college board
call for 100000 brick by July l.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-01

Land Department officers disagree as to
whether or not the land law wipes out all
pending land contests.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-01

A telephone service between Fargo ant
Casselt0n is soon to be put in operation.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-01

A colony of Scotchmen will soon locate
in Grand Forks county and engage extern
sively in sheep raising.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-01

G. A. M. Spencer and Col. Elton agreed
upon a site for the United States peniten-
tiary at Grafton, subject to State Audi
tor Bray's approval when he returns from
Hot Springs.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-01

The Cass County Teachers Institute
will be held at the court room in Fargo
May 4 to 8. Superintendent Joseph Ken
nedy, of Trail county, will be the conduc-
tor, and Senator Worst, of Emmons
county, lectures.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-01

The jamestown Northern line, owned by
the Northern Pacific, is to be extended
from Leeds to Dunseith.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-01

Rev. W. M. Ward, of Portland, has fled in
disgrace from the state, leaving his family
in destitute circumstances. He was unduly
familiar with a woman who had recently
Joined his church.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-01

Although the cutting of timber on gov
eminent land is allowed to actual settlers
for the improvement of their claims, it is
wrong to cut the young, healthy trees, as
they affect the amount of moisture so
necessary to crops.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-01

Superintendent of Public Instruction
Ogden has established an institute lecture
department, the object of which is to cult
vate patriotism and an improved citizen
ship for the state.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-01

Mrs. A. B. Ward, wife of the notorious
and malodorous Gen. Ward of Grand Forks,
died this week in Minneapolis. Since the
doughty generals flight, she has been
doing shorthand and type-writing in that
oitvr
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-01

Railroad rumors continue to agitate the
public mind. If the tn cory is good that
there must be a little fire where there is a
great deal of smoke, North Dakota is
bound to have more railroad mileage before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
r sfEs s e e. .s.. o, .,.., st -. scuo
r,... S.sis i. 2; III. iuInsasa isss e eo..
You QUO can bug cheap.
COLUMBIA HEIaHrsi
he cable car line Z bang eonssrucs.d. Buy .sv.
COLUMBIA f pS 81 isfs f II:
s s..s;' q e e. IL e. .S sso 80 '''''a
Choice lot - xsnssav ave. 90 n ffssA ~ ~
xsas 70 0a'a~ q iSsA Ian, q ,oux,ox
IL Cor. 18th and @ q nv.
EoR sALE-AT CHARLTON HEIGHTS, AT A
sscraos 4 sold within the next ten a.Xs I've ioss
myl6-s. l2l2S q. nv.
EoR RkNT-AT HYATTsvILLE. HOUSE OF
..,vs nSs rSo%s FATALLY fqErishsd SSns rom "a
ct. n. ". or At Hysstsville. Nd. IL
GENUINE BARGAIN AT HYATTsvIILE-sIx-
s.rs 1S'.ss .srs lot sns snsds H.sf Fruit.
Churches suidns .ssosi.sicS. a..onic iodss. IRE.
lots. each Ssyins ever. ssss eHo
u. EFy I, on premises or with MUM c.
tic i: r runnine throush il. .i.c border. On q.
Adjonins proPsrty cannot % bought q any prios-
my ieS ' RES HsIEf1Hf f1ckLrS. COS 18th 81
EoR sALE-7o ACRES, WITH LARGE HOUSE,
barn. orchard ana original oak grove, splendid
room house and 4o acres. besntifu shsds tfs great
variety of fruit. near above sl50 per acre. 90
s acres: l:5rs iorGcY house. 500 room
cSn trees and ..sssnt v.,ss the mos.
tract Of % scrss Of and Of 10 suitable for sub
on 81 ; e.
d shs Is.t per ssIs siso .:s:1:i o.S..
.d s:' fun
sals asS .fp,
EoR sALE-A 5-RooM COTTAGE, WITH OVER
an acre of ground 81 Hyf.s.yls h X soS
the 3 and o. only 81 miles from %s.hinateS near
: ;fS perth nSas '''I5e to
EoR SALEM TAKoMA PARK-Two LOTS;
sdsw.s .nd non %.c so%s
full lots Chestnut and Holly have Also
GEO MYTHS eT o6 sa,f 4 iIpS :. &
L,oR sALE-vALUABLE IMPROVED AND I'M
l. iMrPkoMED PROPERTY ON GEORGETOWN
The undersigned eer for sale the desirable improved
real estate on the Heights Of Georgetown, known 40
the Iinthicum or Dent Place" The property will
be sold in separate parcels shown by plat which
ho.a on the :On 8P'
by Lovers Lane on the east by Observatory street
on the west and Inthicum Place" the north, con-
tans about 30 600 square feet of land and Improved
by spacious and elegant mansion. with all modern
convemences nne conservatory complete stable and
ID altogether the most attractive home in the District
The dimensions and locations Of the other parcels
chase could be made by parties desiring either home
an investment.
Full Information a. to terms and conditions of sals
&C.. VIII be chesrtuly furnished by the undersignsd
WILLIAM A. GORDON.
$50 An ct. W..
JAMES II. TAYLOR,
6l3 18th st. NV,
ap23-:3m Assienees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16
FOR SAIE-LOTS.

BnszrvooD PA,1-
QUIET HrALrn COMFORT
oHuRoHEa SCHOOLS. STORES AND
sor 10 m ralcrxp.
But Al ALlkApy zHxRA
TAIs BEAUTIFUL ADDITION 10
WARRINGTON Is DESTINED 10 IN
ONE OF THE yAvoRrrr KxsIprxr
SECTIONS o. our BEAUTIFUL oApI.
TAI CITY. FOB THE REASON THAT
IT Has 4 FRONTAGE OF rHRrs-
TouRTHs or a MILE ON TIE
xAIH DRIVEWAY 10 TIE ma
E1osAL PARK THIS GRAND DRIVE
WAY. sRIaHTwooD AVENUE. 10
% yxKr WIDE AND 10 now BEING
nRRovxD 81 THE GOVERNMENT AT
LAlal xxPKNsE. AND AT TIE
sAH1 TINE THoUsANps OF DOLLARS
ARE sE1xa SPENT on THIS ADD.
TIoH 81 THE owNKRs TEE STREETS
ARE BEING GRADED. CUTTERS AID
SIDEWALKS BEING MADE. AID
TREES WILL IN PLANTED, xGso
TWENTY-FIVE BEAUTIFUL COTTAGES
AND HOUSES HAVE BEEN oox.
T1AoTxD FOE. TO BIZ BUILT AT ONCE
TIE LOCATION u HIGH. pRr AND
BEAUTIFUL COMMANDING 4 y1xn
VIEW OF THE cITY. ssIaHrwoop
AVENUE STREET CARS PASS zHs
PROPERTY. WHICH TuRNIsHEs GOOD
NIAxs OF REACHING BRIaHT-
WOOD PARK, But THE zzn-
Dents OF sRIaHTwooD. A.
WELL ~ THE STREET OAR pEo-
PLa. ARE not BATTLEFIELD WITH
HORSE CARS. THEREFORE MOTOR
CARS ARE now IN PROCESS OF
CONSTRUCTION. AND a. SOON ~
THxY oAH sE BUILT THEY WILL
sE PUT MTo sKRvIok FOR ONE
IA1l You oAN 60 10 AM PART O.
TIE mTY REACHED BIZ TIE METRO
PoIITAN STREET RAIIRoAn
~ \ xARal xuNBK1 or rKxsu
Lo1s wxzs SOLD sxroR. IT wAs
TuT on Tn MARKxr IT sxzoovD
xou 10 ACT QUICK n You WIN
10 mourn q Lo1 On a 1oU0
a xUs ADDITION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16

100 Lors SOLD
In ONE WEEK
FORT MEYER HEIGHTS,
washingtons Most Beautiful Suburb.
FOR FEW DAYS ONLY
We viii continue to offer Lots and villa Sites
at from &c. to loo. per square foot
IF YOU ARE WISE
You viii take advantage of these prices, which ars
LESS THAN oNE-HALF
What the adjoining property Is selling for.
STOP RIGHT. HERE
And AK yourself whether
YOU CAN AFFORD
To let suchs
CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY
SLIP THROUGH YOUR HANDS.
THIS IS THE GROUND FLOOR.
AVAIL YOURSELF OF THE OPPORTUNITY
BUY NOW AND SELL
Again at q handsome profit
GET YOUR PICK
OF the Choice Lots. then you can't fail 10 rsaliss
handsomely.
GRADING OF STREETS AND AVENUES
Il being pushed right along.
SEVERAL HANDSOME REsIDENoHs
Are to be built this spring.
TWO ELECTRIC ROADS
viii be in operation in the near future
Magnificent Views Of Warrington and the surround
Ing country. Highest Elevation, Pure water, No
Malaria. Right on Military Road Adjoining Arlington
and Fort Meyer.
Hyou have team drive out tomorrow and look the
property over The Heights are Just Is minutes drive
from center Of the city. A moss dslishtful as1vs.
Everybody charmed with the location. Some Of ths
Finest Building Sites in the world.
Teams always on hand to show the property.
For full information. maps. Ae. call O @ ID
ROBINSON Z LODGE
% and o6 Atlantic buildtne.
Waahinstoa. 10
SPECIAL ATTENTION oIvxx 10 ORDERS ron
LOTS BIZ NAIL. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-16

Fok sALE-3l2 MASS. AVE NJ, SIX ROOMS |
- and bath bay-window brick housi hne psrf,ng
'I %2sss :1D0suTs.for s%.ooo owNl On pssniss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
CHRIST TO COME BEFORE 1900,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CALCULATION OF fAL''
PROFESSOR.
New.Haven April 10 ciall.-Professor c. a. L.
Totten OF Yale says that a mathematical CALCIUM
ton. founded on Biblical truths, proved beyond per
adventure that the Messiah will come again Delole ''o
wear 1900. some papers have published FTNIesSor
Totten said, that predict the end OF the worm
within this century That is an erroc. don't thhA
that the end will come for million years, and nave
not made any prophecy about it at all. My remarks
were neither comgrehenGcd nor even apprehehdeu'
INT bo IS what l do declare not prophecy, for inc
prophecy is already told in the Bible in the paioes
of thc abOrers in the vineyard and the Virgins WIZ"
their lamps. generation in It's true biblical sehso
Is three score and ten years, seventy years anu 81 w,
gftseyen generations. traced through the geheaiose'
In tho ola Testament, equal $500 years. Hence uc
a,- ,,h,b Generation began with 1901 (ycar OF the
,orld, The hours mentioned in the vineyard parable
o,o oocb ia wears. So. multiplying these by tue
twelve bonrs we have 1886. which, added 10 3'ooi'
canals : 3a7 yeas Of the world and the compleuoh
81 the vineyard parable. Then, as the WORK Is
naturally concluded at shutdown, the paraDle Oh INC
virgin, and their lamps properly follows ana t'I'
able according to the text, represents one genera
tlon seventy years. which, added to the j,s27 maAe
5s07.
avov, ttis : sO7 4. VI. Cyear OF the wOrld) core
sro,ds n March 1899. Whyl For these reasons :
Caesar pushed the beginning of the old Hebre" year
from the autumnal Din September ahead TO Na'ch'
England pushed the year ahead from March TO jan
nary. and Pope Exgus must have taken the beginning
Of do01 for 1000 In computing the birth Of Christ We
thus gained six months, plus three months Plus ono
year equals and three-iour1h years. Dcuu't 'ns
from : soz and we have 5.s05 Ia, the time at which
the brdegroon will come and will find some OF the vr-
gins with their lamps untrimmed The oeo5 l4tb year
since the birth OF Adam will see the brdegro M who
OF couse Is none other than Christ himself - - ,
.I..t - \. NJ,
Jerod ordered all the irnocents OF TWO years ana
Younger TO be put TO death, and, IN snort um n,
after that the eclipse OF the moon took place IL too
mace in the year $685. acc0ding TO JosePhns, ana
ierod died in that year. Now Ilerod Limited MS order
10 Children of two years because abOut Two yonts
before The Magi Informed him OF The birtn OF me
Saviour SO Christ born two years Delore , tIe
eclipse and tho death of lleTod-t"o years OeAo''
So now subtract 5000 birth Of Chrl S6O tTS%
Z s05 a A. NJ TO find the A. ID. year, li YOU HsVe
1880 IA A d.: or In March, 1892, the Drdegroom
will come and wIll awaken the foolish Virgins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
FUyERAL OF ALEXANDER MILNE.

The funeral Alexander Milne took place In the Fres
byteran Church Stamford, Conn., yesterday afternoon
Mr. Milne came to this country from Sco.'anu ioo.
EIe was stonecuter by trade ard became promi'
nent in New.York as contractor and builder In 1904
he became associated with James Sinclair In the stone ana
marble business and under the firm name OF Sinclair y
Milne succeeded the Masterton Smith sihc"r o'oho.
dressing Company Many the prominent churches ana
synagoques banks and public halls such as Cooper Union
and the Young Mems Christian Association building.
were built by this firm. lie was fomeerly eonnecte0
with the old Seventh Presbyterian Church. ana was
valuable assistant TO the late Rev Dr. Hatfield In his
eat revival work Fer many years he has been rsst
dent OF stamford With the late George Elder and few
other former NewYorkers he organized the
Church OF that village In 1853 ana mas Deeh promnens
nv, ~. .oono,t history He has hecn ruling elder
- n ,orod NJ afty years-one Of th6 Oldest elders IN
Oon, ot continuous service the United States He was
In his elghty.fourth year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
SALE OF BIG ESTATE IN NEWJERSEY.
NETWORK CAPITALISTS BUY THE PROPERTY
OF CHARLES p. coLwELL, OF
ATLANTIC COrrNrv

Mays Landing, ". j., April 10 (speclaD.-Durng
the next two weeks the entire estate of Charles X.
Colwell of Weymouth, will pass into the hands Of a
syndicate of capitalists of NewYork CITY, Articles OF
agreement between the syndicate and Mr. COwell were
placed on file in the clerks Office here In the past
week. This was the first step toward the consumma-
ton the largest land deal made in South Jer
scy, and it is probable that the final settlement VIII
take place this week, when the entire estate com
prsng thousands OF Of valuable lands together
with three large paper mills at Weymouth, several
hundred tenement houses control Of water powers,
etc. will pass into the hands Of the syndicate. Mr..
Colwel has only reserved his home at Weymouth ana
few adjoining acres. The consideration VIII run INTO
the millions The names OF those comprising the syn
dicate cannot be learned, the whole transaction Is
being kept secret far as possible Nearly nan Oh
the town of Nays Landing is Included In the deal.
The Colwen estate is probably the largest in New-Jer-
sey. The present owner, Charles X. Colwe inherited
the lands from his father stephen r. Cowel, who' IN
his day. owned nearly onehalf OF Atlantic County.
Between this place and Egg Harbor City there are
thousands OF acres OF unbrOken forests, extending
south to the Egg Harbor River also between this place
and Richand and the town of Weymouth twelve miles
further north, every is owned by the COlWeus
The entire town Of Weymouth, where three paper
mills are situated, containing about 100 houses
is Included The mills have not been run for nearly
three years. owing to failure at that time, ana IN
ertv Immediately after coming into possession OF the
nroperty the company, which has been incorporated
as the Industrial Land Development Company, VIII
start industries and factories Of every Description
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
I shoulan,t caro- to give him any

whom we all like. I shouldn't care to give him any
trouble"
Coming back to the poolroOm business don't you
think you Arc running many young men and boysl"
Not one-tenth as many, as are ruined at the
What did / find at Elizabeth Didn't subpoena
twenty women and as many boys, who were there
betting as let thsm e and dhe there %e s
Mr.. De Lacy left his post at 10 to keep ap-
glance about his poolroOm revealed the fact that
commission of 5 cents was paid to the clerks with
al lis the reported strolled into g. Abe" Hummel's
office and found Mn. De Lacy there.
Come in" said the latter. "Don't mind me-
that the distinguished counsel for the poolrooms -
We have no poolroom-keepers among our clients
Mr.. Hummel interrupted strongly emphasizing the
WY Fisher. / believe, was zone Of your clientsl"
"nsher was not poolroom-keeper. He kept a
aohi And Mr.. De Lacy here is only commits.
stoner7 I see. But Fisher has been convicted and
sentenced for keeping poolroom."
obliged to differ with him in this matter. There
was no evidence which Fisher could properly have
been OF nDsa or e caSe will 90 before @ eeFa
Term and the sentence viii be reversed On that
point Ihave not the slightest doubt The case pro
way There was the same great furore over that as
there is over the Fisher case. Everything will be
quiet in day or two"
"The commission men will continue to do business. ,
In the meantime. how are you going to prevent the
police from arresting the poolroom- keepers ~
The commission men. you mean. Why should the
police arrest tleIn7 They are violating no law. The
police went into Mr. De Lacy's place. but found no evil
arrest man of hand unless he's committing some
offence"
usual All charged the cents commission and pre-
tended to telegraph the wagers to the track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Evidence taken by Surrogate Abbott yesterday
in regard 10 the contest Of the will Of Mrs Adellne D.
Bernsee, who left 100000. 1t contested by a
grandson, whose mother cut off with nothing, to-
gether with another daughter for alleged unlla
duct, and who died after the Will made. The
property went to two sons. After hearing the evil
dence, the Surrogate admitted the will TO probate
Mrs. Fanny Collins has begun suit for absolute
divorce from William J. Collins, former captain of
Company A, 18th Regiment. Miss Pauline Bachmann
is the correspondent. Mr. and Mrs. Collins were mar
ried in 1873 and separated two years ago.
Judge Cullen, in the Supreme Court, yesterday
tinued the Injunction secured by the Young Mems
Christian AssnoSiation restraining Asher Simon and
Others frorp phng permanent structure on the
property ~ Z on and Bond sts to encroach upon
The courty '' of seven and one-half feet adjoining
the Association building, in Bondst. The costs in
the case will abide the result Of the trial.
CAPTAIN James Lynch, of the Long Branch Hotel, at
Sands and Fulton sts, the property OF which VIII be
taken for the new Bridge Plaza, is negotiating for
the erection of a fine hotel at Concord and Washing
ton sts. which he will lease for term of years.
The last of this seasons lectures before the Arch
aeolodcal Institute of America given in Hamilton
Hall Columbia College, last night by Professor r. u.
Tisdall OF the City College, Oh Marathon Ret0ld
The accounts Of HerOdotus, Colonel Leake and the
historian Finley were examined and criticised.
James O'Brien, who lived with his father and sister
at No o73 Grand-st., died on Friday under circum-
stances which pointed to foul play, until DR.. Joseph
Dreamer made a pOstmorem examination yesterday
showing that death due to congestion Of the lungs
complicated by heart disease. OBrien, VINO was
twentythree years old attended the Amphion Theatre
On Friday night, and was brought home unconscious
at II O'Clock by five unknown men, and he died an
hour later.
Professor H. II. BOyesen lectured upon Engnsh
Arts before the Long Island Historical Society last
evening,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
ENTERTAINING THE OHIO SOCIETY.

The regular meeting Of the Ohio Society was held at
No. 236 Fifth-ave last night Warren Higley spoke
on "The Western Reserve, Its Origin and settlement,
after which "The Spectre Knight an operetta by Al
fred Celler, was sung Following somewhat Chinese
practice the performers seated on the stage and
the audience informed that when singer arose II
indicated that he had entered the scene His exit was
denoted by sitting down. f. A. Dassert, T. ii. Ryer-
son, W. ID. Morgan Miss Ida f. Lawrence, Miss DenVin
BOYLE and Miss Josie NJ Frost composed the cast.
O. L. Moses accompanist Eugene Clarke directed
the performance.
General Wager Swayne president of the association
has received letters from President Harrison and James
E. Campbell, Governor OF Ohio, thanking the society
for their election honorary members. Among those
present were General Henry L. Burnett Dr. and Mrs.
H. H. Slsson Dr. and Mrs. j. S. Converse, Mr.. and MIS-
F.. C. Bodman, Mr. and Mrs. S. s. Packard Mr. ana
Mrs George E. Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs. Click, Mr. and
Mrs Foye Mr. and Mrs w H. Stebbins, Mr. and Mrs.
Hood Miss Hood, c. G.. Hartman, john G hwarIl'
Mr.. Treat, Miss Treat, Ralph II: Wagg0her, r. n, =;
baldwin Of Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs. L. IL. Grail anu
Charles w. Morris