davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-07
ABOUT SECRET SOCIETIES
Many Officers Installed for the Ensu.
ing Term
be Past Week Has Been an Important One
in the City Among the Lodges-The
Elected officers

During the past week nearly all the
lodges and secret societies IN the city
have installed officers for the ensuing
term.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges
have installed the following officers
Semi-Tropic lodge. No. 81 - Noble
grand, Edward Hutchison; vice-grand,
H. H. Brown; past grand. D. D. Deeds !;
warden. J. A. Wllcut: conductor, O. p.
Conway; outside guard. W. E. Powell;
inside guard, G. A. Fisher; r. 5. N. g..
Dr. W. M. Boyd; l.. S. N. g., f. S.
Walker; recording secretary, l.. II. Wood;
r. S. S., A. B. Drake.
Goodwill lodge. No. 323-N. G., Frank
S., j. B Ginther, P. S., g. \: Williams;
T.. 7. H. White; Con-, W. Y. Phillips;
War, Henry Auidenkamp; !. g.. G. F..
Jessen; o. G.. W. J. Doer; r. S. N. g..
E. E. Campbell; L. s. n. g., W.. A.
Henry; X. S. V. G., George NJ Hutchin-
son; l.. s. V. g., M. M. Rogers; r. S. S.,
james F. Boyle Il. S. s., Charles G. An
ders.
F. e2afn Ksls Sdes % e. W No. lsoS GOos e. T.
s., ". P. Schlosser; P. s., Gustave Hell
mann; Treas. J. F. Fosmer; Ward, J. J..
Northmorr; Cond., F. M. Mcdonnell; /.
G., c. E. Bradteld; R. s. N. G.. Phil
S. V. G. George C. Lawson: L. S. V. g.,
George |. Truman; r. S. s., o. Molg al
Chap, ]. E. E. Lacey.
East Side lodge No. 25-N. g., G. W.
Rushton; V. g.. Milton Carlson; P. g.,
F. NJ. Parker: R. s., J. Il. Taylor: P. S.
G. W. Stockwell; Treas, o. l.. Robert
on.
lie following we've installed as officers
OF Arbor Vitae Rebexa ah lodge:
Mrs. Annie Liddell, P. n. g.; Matte
b afford n. g.; Mrs. Loretta Murat. V.
Il. Miss Lottie Kim ball, Sec. Mrs. Allen
Cobb. Treas; Miss Theresa Burkhardt,
Brogden, Con-; Mrs. Kim ball Chap; Mrs.
Fitzpatrick, r. S. N. g.. Mrs. Boggs, L..
8. N. g.. Mrs. Pettibone, R. s. V. G.
Mrs. Alexander, L. S. V. g.; Mrs. Crow,
l. G.. Mrs. De Force, o. G.
After the installation servlces:the ladies
of Arbor Vitae lodge served an elegaA
supper to all in attendance
The following are the officers of Eureka
Rebekah Lodge No. 1873 Past N. G.,
Emma Smalley; N. g., Mrs. Sarah Tup-
pin; " g., Mrs. Ida Morton; r. s.. Mrs.
Margaret Ryder; r; S., Miss LA
Lawrence; treasurer, Mrs. Clara Gray;
Miss May Mcintyre; inside guard, Mrs.
Anna Yoder; R. S. n. g., Mrs. Gerte
Marks; L. S.. N. g., Mis-. Roena Hol-
lenbeck; R. S. v. G.. Miss Cert Law.
renee; L. S.. Y. g.. not appointed; chal
lain. Lulu Adams.
Colum bia Rebekah lodge: n. G., Miss
Franc McCrary; V. g.. Mrs. L. Gingery
secretary. Miss Lawrence; treasurer,
Mrs. James Ashman; r. S. N. g.. Mrs.
Patton: L. S. N. c.. Mrs. Newmark; r.
s. V. G., Mrs. Herzog: l.. s. Y. g.. MrF.
u. D. Deeds; l. g.. Miss G1ace Wassen
o. G.. Mrs. H. Smith and Mrs. M. A.
Wesner; deputy district grand master
Mrs. Lothrop; d. D. G. Mar, Mrs. Peel.
er: D. d. 6. W., Mrs. Rider: D. D. G.
Sec., Mrs. Fltzpatick; D. D. G. T., Mrs.
Church. These were assisted by the fol.
lowing: Mines. Young. Patton. Robert
son, Crandall. McFeely, Parker, Wood
and Miss Junod.
The herald., 1895-07-07

The special musical service at st. Paurs
church this evening will be one OF the
grandest ever given in the city. The en-.
tire music of Haydn's Third Mass will be
sung. The Infammatus and the Quis est
Homo from tho Stabat Mater. In addi-
ton to these great vocal works. the krauss
String 1uavtette will render some special
selections. Mr.. j. c. Durster will con-
tribune ali organ solo. The choir will have
the special assistance of Mrs. Jessie Padg-
ham Conant and Miss King Birch. so.
pranos. The public welcome. Every
person is asked to bring contribution
for the collection
The herald., 1895-07-07
THERE IS NO DEFICIT
Hiss Kelso Tells About the Mission Restor-
alton Fund

The recent wild talk at meeting OF
the Historical society relative to $500 nl-
legged to have been collected for fund to
bring about the restoration of the Cali
fornia missions, and said to have been in
the hands of Miss Tessa Kelso as treas
urer. resolves itself down to nothing.
Miss Kelso states that no officers Of the
Mission association were ever elected /;
that she is not treasurer; that there was
something under $50 raised, most Of
which was expended IN printing. etr.
Miss Kelso has a complete set OF ac-
counts turned over to her By the mem be r
who had them in charge, and says there
IS nothing to conceal.
There are some matters back OF this aei-
tation which have not yet, but may, come
to light.
The herald., 1895-07-07

into contract for the construction OF an
iron pier which will be used by anglers
pleasure parties and for small landings.
at Ocean Park. 1t will start from point
near the Y.M.C.A. auditorium and viii
be 900 or 700 feet in length. This will oe
quite an addition to the attractions of
the resort. for it will be artistic in design.
The settlement mentioned and the de-
termination to construct the pier. to-
gether with other improvements in view,
will give boom TO Ocean Park.
The herald., 1895-07-07
Semi=Annual StoCk=Taking Sale
DOr1ESTIC DEPT

The majority of people are, no doubt,
well aware that tradesmen dislike in
ventorving too much stock in this partic-
ular department.. Their room is often
worth more to the house than the goods
themselves. especially so with us just
now. We expect large shipments of goods
in the early part of August and here
we are on the eve of stock taking. We
don't want to do so; so we will simply
put the pencil through the price marked
and give you the benefit.
Passaic Shirtings. SC a yard
Warranted fast colors.
Coiored cambrics. I5c a yard
Fast colors, prints and dyed, were 25c.
French Shirtings, Ioc a yard
Percales suitable for WAISTS.
Trilby Suitings, &c yard
Broche patterns. very pretty.
Indigo Blue Prints, sc a yard
Lots of them, take your pick.
Corded Bntistcs, 8 I.3c a yard
Very handsome patterns; have been
offered as bargains at 12I cts.
Irish Linons, IL lac yard
Reduced from 20 cts.
Black Organdies, II lac yard
Elegant patterns, large coin spots,
worth 20 cts.
Wool Batistes, 7oc yard
Plain Crepe Cloths, Isc yard
Two items that appear unpretentious
but 36 inch wide batiste would be low
at 35 cts, and crepe cloths at 25c.
Duck Suitings, Ioc yard
The best known brands, all fast colors.
The herald., 1895-07-07
THE SANTA FE RAILWAY
And the improvements 1t Has Made at Ocean


And the improvements II HaS Wdue II Ocehh
Park
The Santa, Fe Railway company yester.
day settled the dispute that for SO long
q time has existed between it and Abbot
Kinney and Mrs. Matilda Ryan regard.
ing the right of way over a twelve-acre
tract Of land IN South Santa Monica. The
two latter have decided the desired land
to the railway company for considera.
tion said to be in the neighborhood oi
$25. 900.
The same company yesterday entered
The herald., 1895-07-07

ball with the Trilbys today at 2:3o p. m.
on the East Side grounds. A forfeit of
$40 side has been put up by each team S
manager. The teams. which have been
considerably strengthened by the addi-
tion Of new players, will cross bats for
$25 side. The public is promised a fine
exhibition of baseball. The battery for
the Stars will be Smith and Kutz and for
the Trilbys Shaw and Alexander.
The herald., 1895-07-07

The best refrigerator on the market al
Parmelees' reasonable in prlce and eco
nomiosl to run. This is the place to buy
your dinner ard toilet SETS lamps, ga:
fixtures and siverware. Just received {
large line of bronze metal statuettes
cande;abras, table bells etc. q. l.. Par
melee Co., 232 and 234 South Sp.ini
street.
The herald., 1895-07-07
COUNTY DEBIT AND CREDIT
Auditors Statement Of County Finances
to June 3Oth
General Increase Of
Business

Auditor Bicknell has completed his
statement for the fiscal year ending June
30th. and will shortly present the report
to the supervisors. For the purpose of
comparison the auditors figures are given
below, disbursements first.
The herald., 1895-07-07
La CigaIe Cream, soc.
Surrasses all as pure and delicate
liquid face powder. Flesh and white.
Cucumber Cream, soc.

Cucumber Cream, SOC.
In presenting to our many readers
and patrons q preparation Of cucum-
Der juice. we would feel some hssit-
ancy were it not that we truly believe
we are putting before our patrons the
only true preparation OF cucumber
juice or essence on the market.
We have combined the pure oil OF
(sweet) almonds and cucumber Juice
as perfect emulsion. both highly
recommended by oil dermatologists
and beauty doctors.
The herald., 1895-07-07

See change of time table Terminal rail
way.
The herald., 1895-07-07

Eckstrom does the wall paper business OF th'
city. He has large stock, good taste and cor
rect prices
The herald., 1895-07-07
DRUG DEPARTMENT.
Owens l6-Minute Headache Cure, l9c.
A positive relief to all sufferers from
headache, neuralgia, etc.
Hance,s Cream. 2sc.

Hance's Cream, 25c.
Allays that burnt and smarting feel
ing OF sunburn and chapncss OF the
skin. Recommended by the society
people Of Southern California as q
perfect emollient.
The herald., 1895-07-07
Total. =. .$l,440,2O 70

The Hon. S. W. Dewitt of Washington.
assistant attorney general, is in Southern
California looking after Indian claims.
The herald., 1895-07-07
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Baby Carriages. $3.50

Baby Carriages. $3.50
Bleached reed body, iron wheels. neat
purasols single brace under bed, up
holstcred in figured sateen.
Baby Buggies, $S.7S
Shellacked reed body. iron wheels,
lace-edged parasol. Brussels carpet
bottom, upholstered in sateen with
plush roll.
Baby Buggies, $1l.5O
Shellacked fancy reed body. iron
wheels. double braced, upholstered in
silk plush with full satin parasol.
Baby Buggy, $l2.7S
Shellacked fancy reed body. iron
wheels, double braced. upholstered in
satin, Brussels. carpet bottom, lace
edge satin paraso.
Baby Buggies, $16.5O
shellecked extra fancy reed body. iron
wheels, double brace under bed, up
holstered with silk plush and satin
roll pillow, full satin parasol.
Baby Buggy, $1,000
Snellackeu fancy wicker bed. uphol-
stored in fancy raw silk with satin
pillow, the entire upholstery being
adjustable full satin parasol.
Onyx Tables
Just received new stock Of Mexican
and Colorado onyx top tables, rang
ing in price from Sc up to $12 each.
Household Department
Haviland French China
We carry complete line OF this most
equisite white china in several new
and dainty shapes. Note our reduc-
tion in prices on account OF stock TAX
ing.
Paraberi Line
s 2 in. Dinner Plates, doz. ..s3.75
6 IL in. Tea Plates, doz. 49,. 2.75
5 q in. Dessert Plates, doz... 2.25
Coffee Cups and Saucers, doz. $50
Extra Tea Cups and Saucers, doz 4.5O
Tea Cups and Saucers, ist, doz. 400
Tea Cups and Saucers, I'd, doz. $50
After Dinner Cups and Sauc-
erS, dOz. -. $40
Chocolate Cups and Saucers,
doz.. -. $50
Covered Casserole, each ...... 200
Round Deep Salad, doz. -. 1.75
Jelly Dish, 7 ~ ill.,, doz..... 90
Jelly Dish, 8 1-2 in, doz..... 1.25
Oval Bakers, 8 in., each 49,. 90
Oval Bakers, 9 in, each 49,. 4.25
Celery Tray, each.... -. 100
The herald., 1895-07-07

Baseball Today
The Boyle Heights Stars will rlay basc-
The herald., 1895-07-07

1895. 1894.
562 S5 282 so
) 947.677 80
5Ol,527 81
81, ,449,2O4 70
q q fal1nvvS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16
FRAUD AND COLkUSION
is CHARGED IN A SUIT FILED
AGAINST JULIA HEEBNER,
IN WHICH 1T Is CLAIMED
That Defendant Was Allowed to
I Secure n Judgment in an H.
legal Manner.

BENJAMIN F. Wright, as assignee of
Warren Carpenter, yesterday filed
COMPLAINT in a suit against Julia Heeb-
ner, in which it is charged that there
was collusion and fraud on the part
of Carpenter and the defendant where
by the defendant was allowed to Sc
cure a judgment for 1914 against Car
penter just before he made the assign
ment, thereby. making the defendant
preferred creditor when it was we'll
known to both of them that Carpenter
was insolvent at the time. The judg-
ment was secured on a note for $1,000
given to the st. Paul Title Insurance
company in 1893. This note was trans
ferred to Mrs. Heebner, and default
having been made in the payment of
the interest, she brought suit in June
last and secured the judgment, Carpen-
ter, according to the allegations in the
complaint in the present suit, failing to
make any defense.
1t is alleged, further, that no COM
| plaint was filed in the action under
which the judgment was secured, but
that the action was brought in a Sc
cret manner, and that when an eXecu-
| ton was levied, the sheriff failed to
make a return in the sixty days al
| lowed by the court, but afterwards
levied on large tract of real estate
| and sold it to the defendant for $500.
1t is alleged that the remainder of the
judgment, which is still unsa tisfied,
stands as a fraudulent lien against the
other property, acting as a cloud on
| the title.
The court is asked to declare the judg-
ment void and order it set aside; also
! to declare the sale void and that SET
aside, and declare the plaintiff the
owner of the property.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16
FAKIRS ARE ABROAD
WITH THE ABSURD STORY THAT
A MISSION HOUSE
OF THE PAULIST FATHERS
Is Soon to Be Established in st.
Pau1-POsitiyely Denied by
Archbishop Ireland.

The fine hand of the fakir is seen in
the following item, which was fur
nished the Associated Press in this
city last night:
GA movement is on foot in this city
looking to the location here of a mis-
sion house Of the Paulite Fathers, who
at present have only three permanent
establishments, at New York, Wash
ington and San Francisco. The priests
of the archdiocese of st. Paul are in
terested in the movement, among the
number who have taken active part in
it being Rev. Nathaniel McCaffrey.
professor of ethics in the ST. Paul sem
mary, who has signified his willing
ness to join with the others in giving
missions such as their great mission
ary. Rev. Walter Elliot, is now con-
Quoting in Ohio. The Paulite Fathers
are among the most active and enthu..
siastic upholders of Catholicity."
The item was shown TO Archbishop
Ireland last night, who said that II
contained no truth whatever
@lt. is only joke" said the arch
bishop impatiently, no such thing has
been contemplated, here or even
thought of. In reply to such an absurd
story as that, you might say anything
you IKE. 1t is not true"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16
ARE CONvIGTS NOW.
A QUARTETTE OF EVIL DOERS
SENT OVER THE ROAD.
PETERSON GETS FOUR YEARS
For Stealing Clothes, Although
Judge Kelly Had Previous
Convictions Before Him.

Henry Peterson was tried, convict
ed and sentenced to a term of four
years in the penitentiary in Judge
Kelly's court yesterday on a charge
of larceny in the second degree.
Peterson stole a lot of clothing from
the room of Samuel b. McCulloch
during the latter's absence. He is
an old offender, having previously
served a term in the pen" No tes-
timony was offered for the defense
at all.
Judge Kelly also gave a like SEN
tence to James O'Hara, who the day
before pleaded guilty to assault in
the second degree. OHara assaulted
Henry A. Purssell, because the latter
objected to his robbing his saloon.
James Fisher, who pleaded guilty
to grand larceny in the second de-
gree, was sentenced to the reforma-
tory. Fisher is the man who
grabbed lady's pocketbooks on the
street some time ago.
Edward Bertram, youth who
pleaded guilty to grand larceny in
the second degree for stealing a gold
watch from Gustaf Wagner's pocket,
was sent to the reform school to re-
main until he reaches the age of
twenty. Bertram was formerly an
inmate of that institution and was
out on parole
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Personal,

;. Durward Lely,- the well-known bar
itone, and Mrs. Lely, are at the Ryan.
AT the Clarendon-J. Walseth, Fer
tile; w. Lennen, Angus; L. H. Patten,
Iar1more; Samuel Porter, c. w. Oden.
Willmar; a. r. Hopston, Crookston;
l.. kerstan, Moorhead; j. j. Rue
At the Windsor. A. Armstrong
and wife, Duluth; A S. Adams, KaI5
amazoo; S. d. Moles, Alexandria.
Mimi; Il. B. Brewer, st. Cloud; r. S.
Clements and wife, Albert Lea; ]. H.
manchester, Lake Benton; Paul Bea-
tin, Chicago.
Olivia; W. e. Johnston, Duluth; L. E.
Burtt, Helena; 7. E. Bowen, Duluth;
John McNamara, R. B. Letford, Alex,
andr1a; Fred Marshall, Owen Sound;
w Fl: O'Brien, Duluth; Pat McEar,
Vile, H. L: Luddingston, Livingston.
AT the Sherman-L. II. Patten, Larl-
Mimi; r. Is. Welch, Minto, N. D.: b.
+. Wahler, Winona, Mimi; L. 2. .Her>
reid, Rothsay, Mimi; L. p. Mueller,
Mankato, Mimi; w. II. Fisher, Wayne,
Mich; c. B. Wilkinson, Great Falls
Mont
At the Merchants Coyshau, Riv,
er Falls; f. Blomberg. Dubuque; sam,
uel Porter, G. w. Oden, Willmar: J
ID. Marshall, Red Lake Falls; II. G.
JeWett and family, Aberdeen: F.
Parker, Duluth; r. Il Spencer. La
crosse; 7. j. Simons, Fargo; G. M.
pam, Bismarck; j. w. Lott, Des
At the Ryan-R. S. TYLER FARGO.
George W. Sanborn, Astoria. Or: s
Moran, West Superior; T.. II. BrowneI
Everett, Wash; George b. Burch and
Wlte, Dubuque: J. w Boeing. Du,
buque; w. D. Symrles. Lewiston
Mont.; N l.; 5. Keeper, Lancaster, Pa;
con, c. L. Sturgis, Chicago: ! NJ
Seiser. W. * Ballantyne, Philadei.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16
Medicine

So easy to take and readily assimiated, the
purifying, vitalizing and enrichng elements of
Hoods Sarsapara- from Natures own
storehouse Of vegetable remedies for human ills,
pass into the stomach and are then silently but
certainly taken up by the blood and sent to every
organ and tissue of the body.
The effect is often magical.
The weakness is soon driven off, that tired
feeling disappears, the nerves are built up, the
stomach resumes its tasks even greedy, the appe-
tte becomes q sharp as q MILESTONE" the whole
man feels - as if made anew."
The wonderful cures of Scrofula, Salt Rheum,
and other dreadful diseases prove that Hoods Sar-
saparilla is the great blood purifier.
For your Spring Medicine, take
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16
! IoodS Sarsapar' lila

"We have used Hoods Sarsaparilla
for our little boy, who had running
sore on one of his limbs. He had srs-
fered from it for one and half years.
He took bottles of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, the sore is healed and he is well.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cleansed his blood
and cured him." E. B. JOHNSON,
Bridgewater, Iowa.
Scrofula Eradicated.
81 was great sufferer with blood
trouble. have taken several bottles
of Hoods Sarsaparilla and fnu it the
best medicine ever saw for scrofula
humors and blood poison. 1t strength
ems the system and drives away that
tired feeling. No one knows the good
Hoods Sarsaparilla will do until it has
been faithfully tried" LAURA M.
LAwToN, Spragueville, New York.
Sores on Heck and Arms.
"Last spring I had sores come on my
neck and arms, owing to bad blood
and a run down system. My physi-
clan told me to get Hoods SarsapariIla
and take it to purify my blood. After
taking three bottles was cured. 1t is
ar excellent spring medicine" MRS.
ANNA DTTzLER, New Danville, Penn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE.
Meeting of the Committee TO Ex-
tend the Work.

tend the work.
The committee appointed by the meet
ing held last Tuesday at Ford's hall
met yesterday afternoon at the Com
mercial club. The following points
were agreed on: The association shall
be permanent, and be known as the
Sunday Law Observance League; all
law-abiding citizens, irrespective of
sex or creed who wish to see Sunday
properly observed as a day of rest for
the laborer, and as a day of intellect
ual, moral and social improvement for
all, are invited to operate with the
league.
Preparations are to be made for a
mass meeting to be held soon in one of
the leading and centrally located
churches. and all pastors of the CITY
will be respectfully requested to
preach, as early as possible, on the
proper observation of of Sunday.
Mrs. William W. Nicholas will wait
on the Methodist and PRESBYTERIAN
ministers; Miss Mary Cramsie and
Anna Davern will see the Catholic
clergy, and Rev. Mr.. Conley will do
his part to invite the cooperation of
! the Congregational, Lutheran, Bap-
| tist, Episcopalian and other ministers.
| 1t is to be hoped that all pastors will
kindly cooperate in presenting the
Sunday observance question earnestly
! to their congregations.
! The league will meet again Tuesday
the 26th, at p. m, in the rooms of
the Commercial club. All law-abiding
citizens are invited to take an interest
! in the matter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16

The statements in the testimonial
below are familiar facts to the imme-
date friends of Mr.. Geo. A. Zirkle,
school teacher, OF Mt. Horeb, Tenn,
very well known throughout the
county, W .ere he was born and has al
ways lived. It illustrates the wonder
full power OF Hoods Sarsaparilla over
ell diseases OF the blood. Read it:
al believe in Hoods Sarsaparilla. I
will tell you why. have suffered
with inherited scrofula from child
hood. When aged 81, nay eyes became
Strangely Affected.
could not read after sunset, and when
IwouId close my eyes could not open
them; but on whichever side lay, on
that side could open my eye. This
condition continued about two years,
and was succeeded by an intolerable
itching all over my body and limbs. 1
had to have my little boys take shoe
brushes and scratch me. Il was dread
full. It continued a month and was
followed Immediately by a tumor in
the right side of my neck as large as a
small egg. took physicians prescrip-
tions till LOST hope. In the meantime
the tumor changed its place to the i'm
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16
CLOAK ROOM.

Our New Spring Capes
run from $500 to $500.
Double Capes of Ali
Wool Clay Diagonal, at the
special price Of $4.50 today.
50 All-Wool Imported
Clay Diagonal Jackets, 26
inches long, double breast
ed box front, latest shapes,
5000 each.
All-Wool Storm Serge
Dress Skirts, lined through
out with percaiine, only
1926.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16
rue Blood Purifier
Remember, It Not What We but What Hoods SapaiHa
that Tells the Story. HOODS Sarsaparlla CURES

day awarded the contract for Sprink-
ling Districts 4, 5, 6, and s to the James
ForreStal company, whose bids were
the lowest for these districts.
A fellowship meeting was held last
night at the chapel, corner of Milton
and the laity Of all Congregation
churches of the city were present.
The aldermanic committee on claims,
ana the committee on license will each
meet at 3 p. ~. today, as will also the
joint committee on reQuisitions. The
committee on streets of the board Of
aldermen will meet at p. m.
Orof Slack, principal of the Rice
school, will deliver lecture under the
auspices CT the Teachers associa ton,
at central high school this morning at
10 o'clock. The subject of his discourse
will be THE Schools of Germany,
and promises to be both interesting
and instructive.
An unoccpied frame dwelling To-
Gated at Dousman and Won Linden
streets was slightly damaged by fire
early yesterday morning. Chief jack
son says the blaze was undoubtedly Of
incendiary origin. When the depart
ment arrived the outside of the build
ing was burning fercely. 1t was
quickly extinguished.
Mary Jane O'Brien, widow of Mich
ael O'Brien, who was a prominent
wealthy contractor, Is made the de,
fendant in a suit brought by the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
company to recover $4,000 on a note
and mortgage given by her husband
For some reason the note was made
for $4,000, though the plaintiff alleges
that only $4,000 was loaned.
At Bethlehem church tomorrow
night Rev. Niclaus Bolt will preach al
1880 the second of a series of seven
| sermons on the seven words on the
cross. The text for tomorrow will be
''Wahrlich, ich sage dir, heute noch
| Wrist du nit mir i'm Paradiese sein. ~
| Prof. Heilmayer, prominent organ.
| ~ m Au enique, has been secured
! as organist for the Bethlehem church
! H. e. Driese, who made an assign,
| ment few days ago, yesterday filed
| a schedule of his assets and liabilities
the former being placed at s., ,5O6. %, in
| Guiding his stock of cigars, store fix
| lures, bills receivable and a long lis
| OF book accounts. The liabilities ar,
| placed at $6,910.99. The heaviest cred
| itorS are a st. Louis firm and Mitch
elson & Spencer, tobacco importers, O
| this city, the amount due the forme
| being S3,G43.4S, and the latter 81, ,3O6. SO
| DrieSe ran q cigar factory