davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-29
Tommy's Letter From the Country

Tommy's Letter From the Country.
Gro HIS FATHER IN TOWN..
DEAR PAPA:-The country is awfully nice
They say that the fishing is fine;
Although I've been asked to go out once or
could not, for have no line.
Please send me enc down, and a long pole also.
When l don't go fishing, you seen,
The pole can be used ia the orchard below
To knock down the fruit from the tree.
We are going to get up a baseball match.
But haven't a ball or q bat,
You might send me some, and as I hone IN
catch,
Ineed a glove, mask, and a hat.
They're got a good place for a tennis-court
here.
And all that we need is a net.
Sorse rackets. and balls (the make of this yearl-
Now, papa. lease do notforget.
If you will send these things at once by ex-
press,
I know We can have lots Of fun;
We all send our ove-mamma, baby and Bess-
0ood-by, From your loving
--Harper's Young Ieopie.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-29
Office OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the account Of the
subscriber, assignee of John H. Brown and Elisha
4. Clark. trading as Br own s Clark, insolvent
debtors, VIII be audi ted and stated by the Surro
settlement on Friday the ninth day Of sptember
next.
Dated July 6. A. D,Is92.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the fral account OF
the subscriber. administrator of Isaac Houston,
deeea ID, VIII be audited and stated by the sur
rogate OF the county Of Hudson, and reporte,t FOR
September ne xt.
Dated July IS. A. D. 1902.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-29

Piiny's Natural His History of the Affairs
tory, of Chrome.
Aristotle'sP oliticks, The Tale Of a Tub.
Roman History, Josephu Ant.
Athenian Oracle, History of France
Sum OF Christian The Her. Mol's Geography,
ology, British Apollo,
Cotton Mather's His Hevliu's Cos,nogranbv
tory of New England, Sandy's Travels.
Oidmlxon's History of Du Bartas,
American Colonies, Theory of The Earth.
Barnet's History of the Hudibros.
Reformation. The Spectator.
Virgil, The Turkish snv.
Milton, Art of SreakinG
Tie Guardian, The Lover,
Art of Thinking, Oldhamrs Works.
me Reader, The Ladies' Calling,
Cowley's Works, shakespeare works
The Ladies' Pacquett St. Angustine's Works
Broken Open,
How many private libraries of TODAY
have these books?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-29

Regular meeting Of the Board of FL
nance, held in the City Hall, August IS.
1892. at $50 O'Clock A. Nj.
Preseut-Mr. Hitler.
Absent-President Edelstein, Messrs.
Allen. Bedell and Peterson.
In the absence of a quorum the Board
was declared adjourned.
w. G. GERMAN.
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-29

How many private libraries of today
have these books?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-29

Dated Jersey City. August 20, 1892.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-29
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER COM
M%lsSI0NEgS.
IoFFICAL
Continued.

Continued.
Belleville, No. A. William Cullen n, gen.
eral workman, ISL IS,
Bellsvtl e, No. 50, p. Fallon, rigger. sos.
Bellevilie, No, 81, M. Cassidy, general
work mar, 5000
BelIeyille No. So, Thomas Conroy. coal
High Service. No. IA; Thomas Mackin,
iaborer, S53.
Resolved, That the Board of Finance
hereby concurs with the following resolu-
ton adopted by the Board of street and
Water Commissioners May %. 1892. TO
wit:
Ordering paid the following payroll La
borers on Meters May, 1892. S6l3. SO.
Resolved. That the Board of Finance
hereby concurs in the following resolu-
TIL adopted by the Board Of Street aud
Water Commissioners June q, 1899. to
wit:
Ordering paid the following payroll La
borers on Meters June, 1892, S6l3.3 3.
Reso we'd, That the Board of Finance
hereby concurs in the following resolu
tion. adopted by the Board of Street ana
Water Commissioners July 25, 1899. to
wit:
Ordering paid the following items in
payroll "For Laborers on Meters April,
1892
No. ], NJ. p. Moran, one month, ss3.33.
No. y, Johp Soyle, one month, 500.
JERSEY CITY, Aug. II. 1892
Hon. Board OF Street and Water Commits
sioners.
GENTLEMEN:-
Please take notice Of the approval by
His Honor the Mayor, August is. 1892. of
the following items in pay roll resolu-
lions of employees at Belleville and High
Se'vlc,, viz:
March. 1892, s ,177.07.
Item No. is, George Wood. fireman,
Item No. 2s. John Crimmins, coal pass
er, $50,
April, 1892. s5,o5o.s7.
Item No. Is, George Wood. fireman,
len No, %, John Crimmina, coal pass
er. S5S.
June. 1892, 81 100 5s.
Item No. Ii. George Wood fireman.
er, $54. 16.
Yours Respectfully,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-29
An Ordinance

Dated jersey City, August IS, 1897.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
A FAKE SENSATION.
John III. Burke and the Grasping
MonopOlists.

John III. Burke and the Grasping
NfonopOlists.
For several months past John III.
Burke, at one time prominent in certain
real estate transactions in Minneapolis,
has been making his headquarters at
the state capitol, from which vantage
ground he has prepared for number of
county Alliance papers red hot roasts
OF such prominent capitalists as G..
a. PillSbury, Thomas Lowry. Will
lam ii. Eustis, Gov. Merriam and
others. who, according to Mr..
Burke'S way of thinking, are 'grasp-
ing in their talons the vitals of the
struggling poor of the country" Be-
yond few idle loungers in the capitol
corridors, to whom Mr.. Burke has in
duStrouSly read his productions while
they were still in manuscript, these
frantic dcnunciationS have been seen by
but few, and apparently needed by
none. Neither the characters nor
business prospects of the men
he has aSSailed seem to
have suffered to any apprecia-
bic extent, but Mr.. Burke is firmly
convinced that his TRADES have kept
Thomas Lowry awake o. nights and
made Gov. Merriam's life burden to
him. Yesterday Burke unfolded to
number of capitol attaches letter, or
rather the copy of a letter, which he
claimed to have received the day before,
III which the pleasing Intelligence is
conveyed that unless he, Burke. ceases
his fierce onslaught on the Soulless
monopoliStS his life will pay the for
felt and he will be ''shot down like a
dog" The letter (or copy is written
in the same tlOrid style that character
ICES Mr.. Burke's contributions to the
columns of the SlabtOwn Bugle, and in
many essential points bears a close re-
Semblance to articles which are alleged
as the offense for which he is to be ''shot
down like a dog" The fiery writer
yesterday forwarded to President Har-
riSon copy of the threatening letter
and at the same time wrote a request to
Mayor Winston that Messrs. Pillsbury,
Lowry ct al. be put under police sur
veiIlance. Opinion is divided as to
whether Mr.. Burke is trIfle ''off," OF
is working up fake sensation, with
himself as the hero. The latter seems
to be the most generally accepted
theory.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
PROMPTLY DISMISSED.
A Case in Which Young Lady
Was Sadly Wronged.

An evening paper printed an account
yesterday of the arrest of Miss Mamie
Hale, of this city, by Detective Hoy, of
Minneapolis. She was charged with
the larceny of diamond pin from AL
to Minneapolis to stand trial for the
same. The facts in the case were not
brought out, nor was the story told in
full, for the case was dismissed before
the testimony of the second witness had
been finished, and at the request of the
county attorney. The whole affair is
set down by the friends of Miss Hale as
a case of malicious persecution, and
they say further that matters will be
made interesting for the young man
who has caused her so much trouble and
publicity.
The story, as learned by GLOBE re-
porter from Miss Hale and her friends
last evening, is as follows: i he young
lady came to st. Paul some time ago,
and has boarded at 40 Tilton street.
She has also visited quite frequently
with her friend and former schoOlmate,
Mrs. Humason, at 60 Summit avenue.
1t was at the latter'S house the detect
i've found her Friday evening". Albert
Pierlet is clerk in the Palace Clothing
company's store at Minneapolis. Her
first acquaintance with that individual
was made at party some weeks ago.
He al once became very attentive to
her and wrote her several letters Some
time afterward she visited for a few
days at the home of a lady friend in
that city, and there Mr.. Pierlet called
upon her, and a dinner party was
arranged at the Parker hotel. There
were several young ladies and
gentlemen present at the dinner, and
when it was concluded they assembled
in the public parlOr of the hotel. Sev-
eral Of them had admired a diamond
which the clothing clerk wore in his
cravat, and after time mutual friend
of the principals playfully removed the
pin from him and placed it in the lace
on the bosom of Miss Hale'S dress un-
known to her, although Pierlet had seen
the movement. The young lady returned
to st. Paul the next day and wore the
pin. Two nights after her return it was
stolen from her room. Pierlet cOntin-
ued TO write her letters, but find
ing she did not encourage his
attentions demanded his diamond. He
was Informed of the fate that had be-
fallen it, but continued to demand it
and made several threats that he would
cause her arrest. An offer to replace it
with $50 stone, which was thought to
be its value, did not appease him, and
Friday he SWOre out warrant for her
arrest, stating that she had stolen the
gem from his bosom. Her interests in
the case were looked after by Adjutant
General Mullen yesterday afternoon.
Pierlet was first called to the stand and
at its conclusion letter which he had
written her on Jan. 20, asking her to en-
courage his attentions and he would not
press her TO return the diamond was
produced which showed the matter in its
true light and the case was at once dis
missed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
80 q 80 . . - - - 80 y
CLOTHIER,
Corner Seventh and Robert Streets, St. Paul.
BEAUTIFUL HOMES

We have now i'll our hands with
out exception the mo st beautiful
piece Of residence property in st.
Paul. This isClay's Addition. 'front.'
ing on the river at the foot OF
Cleveland avenue. 1t is covered
with fine trees, and lies perfectly.
We propose to make this a choice
residence neighborho0d, and we
will guarantee none but desirable
neighbOrs. We will not sell to
spectators, but to the right people
desiring to build we offer special
inducements. We do not intend to
have any cheap houses on this ad-
dition. But if you will agree to
build good house, and are the
right sort of man, we will sell you
lot 50 by $50 feet, worth $1,000
orS1, 200, for a nominaIprice. The
West Seventh street electric line
runs within block Of this addition,
and it is accessible to the beautiful
scenery and attractive society of
Fort Smelling. We have. also, the
best property in South st. Paul. as
well as good property in other
parts Of the city. and fine acre
property for market gardens.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
PURELY PERSONAL.

Miss Rose Darrow. accompanied by Thomas
barrow, left last evening for Chicago
d. Adler. secretary of the American Insti-
tute OF Architects, arrives from Chicago
today.
a. NJ. Gates and Grant Possman. of the
state university: attended the reception at
the high school last night.
Mrs; George II. Walsh and daughter. of
Grand Forks, are visiting Mrs. Richard Hen
derson, 10 ST. Pierre Terrace.
W. W. Cariin, president of West New York
State Chapter American Institute Architects.
arrived today and intends looking after what
ciated himself with Architect John II. Gov.
head.
At the Clifton-George E. Pierson. Osh-
kosh; r. Gillander' St. Louis; G. L. Loring,
Omaha; E. c. Beard Graceville: l.. i. Par
1er. Troy, N. Y; j. A, Cato, Tacoma: II n
Beals, New York; H. E. Cooke, Crookston:
J; {. Eramer and E. a. Murphy, Chicago; e.
NJ. "albridge, Northfeld; j. A. Jones,
u
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
By Which an Exchange Is
Created for Fruit and
Produce Dealers.
Minneapolis Merchants Back
Out Of the Deal at the
Last Moment.
A Corporation Formed With
$4,000 as Capital
Stock.

a well attended meeting of the fruit
and produce commission merchants at
the chamber of commerce yesterday
afternoon resulted in the formation of
the st. Paul Fruit and Produce eX-
change, with capital stock of $4,000.
This is the upShOt Of numerous meet
lngs that have been quietly held with
view to establish Twin City fruit and
produce exchange which would have
placed the Minneapolis fruit dealers on
an equal footing with the st. Paul men.
Committees from both cities had labored
hard to formulate a plan that would
meet all the requirements of dual eX-
change, but the Minneapolis committee
found it necessary to state to the st.
Paul people that, on account of objec-
tlonS raised by their merchants. it could
not enter into the dual exchange.
Thereupon the st. Paul fruit and com
mission merchants proceeded nnan-
mouSly with their organization, and
virtually subscribed to $50, 900 of stock
at once.
The announced purpose of the organ
lZation has been to adopt uniform rules
for the handling of goods and to pro-
tect the trade from the iuroads of reck-
less and irresponsible competitors. The
proposed articles of incorporation we're:
We, the undersigned, for the purpose of
organization and becoming a body incor-
porated under and by virtue of the laws of
Minnesota i'll such cases provided, hereby
adopt the following:
Article ]. The name of this corporation
shall be the Twin CITY Fruit and Produce
Exchange of st. Paul and MInnea polls. The
general nature of this business shall be to
receive consignments of fruits and produce
ana to sell the same at auction. The prin
clpal place Of transacting the business Of
this corporation shall be the twin cities Of
ST. Pau and Minneapolis, etc.
Art. =: The corporation shall continue
fifty years.
Art. 3. The capital stock shall be S25,GOO,
and highest Indebtedness Sl5,C09.
a further synopsis indicates: Four
teen directors, half from st. Paul, half
from Minneapolis. Officers: President,
three vice presidents, secretary and
treasurer. All to hold Office one year.
The membership is limited to persons
who are, or who may become, wholesale
dealers in fruits and produce in the
Twin Cities. Not to exceed ten shares
of stock is to be held by any one person
except by consent of the board of di-
rectorS.
AS the Minneapolis men did not come
in the st. Paul men decided 10 proceed
on the basis of the Incorporation papers
except that the capital be raised to $780,
900. The st. Paul committee on the pro-
posed consolidation was: j. b. Hoxie,
Ii. W. Roake, George W. Martin, H. L.
Heminway and John w. De Camp. The
organization will be perfected imme-
diately, as the st. Paul men were ready
with the necessary funds for the pur-
pose.
Eleventh February Trousers Sale.
New pants refresh the old coat and
vest. The plymouth"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
BY THE MILKMAIDS,
Charming Operetta Rendered at
the High School.

Charming Operetta Rendered at
the High School.
"The Milkmaids" operetta. a charm
ing little affair, was given in the assem-
bly, hall of the high school last evening
by the girls of the senior cl ass, with
Miss Simmons as director. The milk
maids drill was given by sixteen girls
in the most becoming of costumes, with
beribboned mllkmaid stools. Then there
was a song by an array of milk cans,
tianked by pump and piece of
chalk. This number was encOred again
and again. Miss Birdie Farwell, as
Phyllis, bore off the hOnOrs of the even
ing. Miss Farwell has clear, sweet voice
that is rapidly developing into an un-
usually powerful soprano. Charley
Lester, as the hermit, displayed a re-
markably sweet voice, and sang with
expression. Miss Mary Corning was
the farmers wife, Will Langford the
farmer, and Melvin Coleman, Corydon.
The milk cans were Misses Baker, Cud-
worth, Burnett and Buck, Messrs.
Melvin Coleman and Alfred Olness;E ed
Nippolt was Chalk: The pretty milk
maids were Misses Hess. Sauer, Baker,
Hattie Baker. Norton, Winch, Waller,
Rood, Whitman, Ensborough, Copen-
hager, Kendrick, Moran. McFetrick and
Sargent. The entertainment was fol-
lowee by an informal reception, and
was given for the benefit of the G. E. r.,
the girls secret society. 1t is under
stood that the proceeds will be devoted
to beautfying the assembly hall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
FOR QUEEN ISABELLA.
Bronze Statue to Be Erected in
Worlds Fair Grounds.

Bronze Statue to BE Erected in
Worlds Fair Grounds.
The Queen Isabella club, of st. Paul,
will meet in the Peoples church parlors
Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock. Miss
Fuller will read paper on the city of
SaragOSSa. and Mrs. Flint will present
a paper OH the Christian rule in Spain
to the time Of Ferdinand and Isabella.
The application of the Queen Isabella
association for space on the worlds fair
grounds has been fayorably passed upon
by Mrs. Potter Palmer, president of the
board of lady managers of the worlds
fair, with the following Recommended
tiOnS to the proper authorities for the
allotment of space on the grounds of
the exposition:
First-That the request that space be al
lotted for the erection of a bronze statue to
Queen Isabella be granted, for the reason
that there is an evident appropriateness in
placing statue of Queen Isabella within
the grounds IF an exposition commemora-
tive of the discovery of American by Co.
lumbuS; and. furthermore, the material of
which the statue is TO be made, and the name
of the sculptor, Harriet Hosmer sufficiently
guarantee the artistic excellence of the pro-
posed work.
Second That the request for space for a
pavilion for the use of the Queen Isabella as
Sociatlon, receive from the exposition
authorities as favorable considerations as
would be given like application from any
similar club of men seeking such accom-
modations for the convenience and benefit
OF its members.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07

g. co.
WahaSha, Fourth and Fifth SITS.
ST. PAUL. MINN
STORE NEWS.

One by one our buyers
turn up in the Eastern mar
kets.
Z Some good things have
already come our way. We
shall struggle for others. If
I'VE get them you shall hear
about them. We have told
you of some of them. You
have been good enough to
say sometimes that the half
was not told. We have had
some satisfactory Glove
Sales and Linen Sales.
Now we are giving the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
Stock Cattle in Demand.

An indication of increased activity in
the cattle business is seen in an active
demand for stock cattle for feeders and
range purposes. Among the earliest
buyers on the South st. Paul market
this season was F. g. Phillips. of CIarks-
vile, To-. who is taking all the fair
stock that is offered. The Mott Bros,
of Hampton, To-, and several Montana
parties are Alison in the market.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
CHAPTER OF ARCHITECTS
Organized in Connection With
the American Institute.

Secretary ID. Adler, of the American
Institute Of Architects, will meet the
architects of ST. Paul and Minneapolis
at the West hotel, Minneapolis. tomor-
row afternoon. A telegram from him
states that for business reasons he will
be obliged 10 leave at o'clock the same
day, and could not attend an evening
session. W. w. Carlin, president of
Western New York chapter, will be in
attendance, also r. G. Mclean. of Chi
cago, who has started many chapters on
the road to success. The object of the
meeting is to organize chapter of the
American Institute of Architects.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
Started the Car Too Soon.

Josephine Balderson seeks to recover
q judgment against the st. Paul CITY
Railway company for $1,000. 1t is al
legged that she was stepping off cable
car Sept. l. 1891, and while one foot
was on the ground, the other on the
step and one hand holding the rail, the
car was started suddenly, throwing her
to the ground, injuring her spine and
other parts of the body. The injuries
are alleged to be permanent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
Eleventh February Trousers Sale.
Thousands of Boys Pants. The "Plym-
Outho
COLD WAVE COMING.
A Wintry Spell to Last Until Mon
day Night.

The pleasant weather of the past
week will be followed today by rather
more wintry cast of temperature. The
following bulletin was issued last night
by P. F. Lyons, local forecast official:
The pressure is highest over Mani
toba where, at this writing, the crest of
rigid but not very extensive cold wave
is located, with temperature of IS deg
below zero at Winnipeg; making a fall
of 36 deg during the last twenty-four
hours. Falls ranging from to 26
deg are also reported from both
Dakotas and Northern Minnesota
with fresh to brisk northerly winds aud
light snow OyeI South Dakota, and
clearing to clear weather over Mani
toba, North Dakota and Northern Min
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
TWILL BE A SQUEEZE,
Bnt Castle Has Hope for the ub-
lie Building Appropriation.

Congressman j. n. Castle, of this dis
trict, reached st. Paul early yesterday
morning, having come on from Wash
ington to try case in the United States
court. Mr.. Castle spent the day at the
government building and left shortly
before o'clock for Saltwater. He does
not think any large appropriations Will
be made at this session unless the
temper of the house changes.
I'VE are having SpaSm of economy
just now," he said. This may wear off
and the members combine to push
through their measures in spite of Mr..
Holman. l hope to be able to make
combination that will secure the addl-
tional appropriation for the public
building here in st. Paul. | am also
confident of getting an appropriation
for building at Saltwater. and am try
ing to get 900 appropriated for river
Improvements at Saltwater"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
Rorrowers shnn1d Sec

The State Savings Bank, Germania Life
Insurance Company's building, before
making or renewing loans. This bank
loans at moderate rates, charges no COM
mission, arranges with borrowers to
pay off to suit their convenience, and
has never sold a mortgage
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
SHIRTS.

"It's the continual drop
ping which wears the stone"
We are going to have a
good deal to say about
Mems Shirts, or rather we
are going to say a little
about Shirts, and say it
often; we are going to please
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07

nesota. The high pressure area and
clear condition with cold wave referred
to above will dominate the weather
here till Monday evening. and clearing
to fair and decidedly colder weather
will result Sunday and will continue
MnndnN
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
HUDsON's
The LAST DAYS

Of our SemiAnnual Red Figure Sale at hand. Our
Fourth Business Year ends with Tuesday, Feb 9th For
a month we've given you the profits Can't
stand it much longer. Then we've thousands Of dol
lars worth of Spring Goods in the basement that we
shall put in stock this Week Note the Special Sales
that close Wednesday, Feb 10th, and if you are soon
going to need anything in these lines buy now at
saving Of from 10 to 80 per cent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
SILKS

A lively turn. We have
told you about them before.
We wish now to emphasize
some strong points.
Our best things are often
a surprise to us as they are
to you.
Who would have thought
that a
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07

Excursion to Havana, Cuba. via Illi-
nois Central railroad. For full particu-
lars. address q. +. Merry, Assistant
General Passenger Agent, Manchester,
Iowa
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
DRESS GOODS.

The a0indO70 display on
Fifth street and on sWaba-
sha street is an index to the
stock of G1mghanvs. A point
er only. The stock itself
has no parallel.
ORGANDIES
And Mulls printed as only
the great printers of Null
house can do it.
CHALLIES
BY the same great artists.
New Scotch stuff goods
in the latest and most ap-
proved styles.
Domestic Suitings, a new
lot, fine wool, good styles.
Price, soc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
After the Grip

Convalescence is very slow, and to recover
the health-tone good tonic is absolutely nee
essary. Hoods Sarsaparila has been used
with wonderful success as a building up med
1cine and blood purifier after attacks of the
Grip. after Typhoid Fever, Scarlet Fever,
Diphtheria, Pneumonia or other prostratng
diseases. 1t possesses just the building-up
effect so much needed; it vitalizes and en-
riches the thin and impoverished blood. and
it invigorates the kidneys and stimulates the
liver so that they resume regular and healthy
action. Thousands of people have taken