davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23
MERRY SIT. PAUL GROCERs
VIII Enjoy Ball and Reception
Tuesday Evening"

Tuesday evening next, Jan 20, will take
pace. at Cambridge hall, in the Ryan block,
the initial ball and reception of the Re all
Grocers association, of st. Paul. 1t is ex-
pected that every groceryman doing business
Heavyweights and lighaweights will trip the
light fantastic and balance all to music that
Is as sweet as strained honey. 1t is limited
that after the dancing, a sumptous banquet
Will be spread and idea of the character
of the affair may be formed by the following
list OF names OF the gentlemen who will serve
ON the various committees: Arrangement
c. F. Raope, A. ]. birmingham, P. T. Wag-
ner, A; e: Michaud E. Donohue, NJ NJ. Me-
cali; II. F.. Cchwabe, E. e. Sharp, T. Kay.
F'loor-JohD W. Lux, H. Moore, E. Moran
John Bender, N. Miller, j. McCue, E. Lett.
Seibert's full orchestra will furnish music.
The grand march will be. led by Maj Feise,
at p. m. fSi-~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23
SEVEN HUNDRED PRIZES
To He Awarded at the Coming PouI-
try Show

In spite of the detection of part of it's
members, the Minnesota State Poultry as
ISOLATION promises that the twelfth annual
show, which will be held in st. Paul the week
of Feb. Z, will be not whit less interesting
than its previous exhibitions, sustaining the
name they have made in rivalry of the
country. The general regulations governing
the competition was stated in the prospectus
given out yesterday, and show that all the
premiums are open to the competition of the
world. All entries must be received by the
evening of Saturday, Feb. s. and stock de-
livered at the show room at not later than
Feb. Z. Each entry must be owned by the
person or persons making 1t, and strict rules
are laid down for the protection of the rights
of each exhibitor.
In order that stock not accompanied by
it's shipper may not suffer from inconvenience,
the association will have a man at the depot
to receive such consignments.
There are 57S awards to be made, beside
those in the pigeon department, which in
cludeS 1863 more
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23
S. S. MANTON, A MUSICIAN LIVING
ON EAST SEVENTH STREET
HERE,
THINKS HE HAS NOW BEATEN
TION, WHICH HAS BAFFLED
ALL PREVIOUS EPOCHS.
To the PopulsiOn of the Machine
Which He Believes VIII RevO-
Iutionfze Industry.

S. S. Manton, humble musician liv-
ing at CO East Seventh street, claims
he has invented what has racked mems
brains for centuries to accomplish and
what has been the consuming desire of
great inventors of the age, and even
the lesser lights in the field of mechan-
zeal achievement
He claims to have invented a device
which will produce perpetual motion in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23
CROCUs HILL CONCERT.
Delightful Programme Given Last
Evening.

Crocus Hill club house was filled last even
Ing with handsome gathering and an artistic
programme Of music and readings was given,
several musical and literary selections by a
photograph adding to the enjoyment of the
c. Bach, e. P. Smith, H. Van Week and
D. w. Van Week sang the opening and clos
ing numbers, and also assisted r. c. Wood,
who sang Down on the Wabash" with banjo
accompaniment. G. II. Potter contributed a
reading and Miss Marie Stewart was heard in
vocal solo. One of the best OF the num-
bers was piano solo by Miss Stebbins. Mr..
H R. Curtis was heard in humorous read
ing. There were over 100 people in attend
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23
Private Rooms While travelling.

Compartments on the New Penn
sylvania Limited insure all exclusive
ness afforded by rooms in hotel or
home. The finish of the compartments
presents something entirely new in in
laid woods. The New Pennsylvania
Limited leaves Chicago Union Station
daily over the Pennsylvania Short
Lines at $50 p. m. Space will be re-
served upon application to H. r. Der
ing, A. G. P. Agt., 24S South Clark ST..
Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23
FORT SMELLING NOTES.

Miss Hannay left Thursday for Fort
Leavenworth, Kas., where she will visit Miss
Houston.
Mrs. A Har-bach gave dinner party Satur-
day evening.
Dancing school for the children was held
Saturday evening in the post hail.
Worth Sanno left Monday for the West
after short visit to his parents, Maj. and
Mrs. Sanno.
The lack of snow has dampened the ardor
of those who use the tobaggan slide, but the
excellent condition of the ice on the skating
rink has given them another field for exer-
else.
The Officers lyceum is in session twice a
week, and papers are read on professional
subjects connected with the military service
The following are the subjects yet to be dis
cussed and the officers to be assigned: Jan.
"a, First Lieutenant Chase W. Kennedy. tn I'd
infantry, The Battle of Buena VISTA" Jan.
Is, First Lieutenant George Bell Jr., Third
infantry, The Post Lyceum and Field Exer-
cises;" Jan; 81; First Lieutenant Francis P.
Fremont, Third infantry, Riot Duty" Feb
4, First Lieutenant William e. P. French
Third infantry, IAN Anglo-A A, =, Ali,
infantry, Battle Fields;;'' Feb II, Capt.
Fayette w. Roe, Third infantry. THE Final
Campaign of the Civil War" Feb, IA, Capt:
Feb. Is, Capt. Philip Reade, Third infantry,
1.-The Indian as a Sildier;;' Feb. 81 Sanitary
Subjects; Feb %. Capt. John W. Hannay.
Troubles on the Afghan Frontier" Feb. q.
Col John H Page, Third infantry. "Remi-
niscences of Indian Wars in. Kansas and
Lance Corporal Edgar D. Booth, Company
1893 i app''''''N W. =
firing of the army, for the year 1897, has just
been published in G. o. No. 1, A. G. o. S.,
1898 and Troop E, Second cavalry is an
nonnced as the winner CT the Nevada trophy
announced: Recall, from fatigue, 4:30 p. m. I;
retreat, p. M. mess call. after retreat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23
District Court Briefs.

Judge Kelly filed decision yesterday grant
ing the application OF the city treasurer for
Judgment in the matter of the reassessment
for grading Lexington avenue from the north
line of Warrendale addition to Otto avenue,
and dismissed the objections of the executor
of the estate of David j. Hennessy.
The schedule of the liabilities of Richard
H Marshall, insolvent was fled in the Office
of the clerk of courts yesterday. The total
Indebtedness is 1881. SO. No schedule of the
assets has been filed. The affidavit Of Mr.
Marshall states that the assets do not exceed
$4,000
The hearing on the motion of the Directing
creditors to vacate the order for the reorgan :
ization of the Allemannia bank was continued
yesterday for week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23
IN CUPID'S REALM.

Miss Katherine Heinrichs and Cyrus l..
Ingram of Minneapolis, were married
Wednesday evening at the home of Father
Andrew Straub. The bride wore cloth
suit of brown and carried roses. Attending
her was Miss Mary Besenius, of this city, and
reception followed the ceremony at the
home of Philip Knabler on Plymouth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingram will reside in Mime
apolis
Mss Minnie c. Woodroffe and Daniel Tracy
were married Wednesday, in st. Mary's
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23
TAKEN FOR WAGES.
What Josie PribeI Says About n
Diamond Ring

Josie Pribel, a girl Il years of age, is under
arrest at the central police station on the
charge OF larceny. The complaint against the
girl is made by A. G. c. Slower, living at
1911 Carroll street. who alleges the theft of
diamond ring valued at SIS and a piece OF
Dress goods at 81. The girl worked as a
domestic for the Slower family and, it is said,
does not deny taking the PROPERTY, but claims
that wages are due her and that when she
goods. She will be given a hearing in the
municipal court Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23

adapted and more worthy to fill the
position Of manager than Is Mr. Lich-
tenberger, who is so quietly and con-
siderately kind to all the girls, and
who maintains such perfect order and
quietness all through the place.
"A Working Girl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23
"KIOndyke Bulletin"

A 16-page paper, published Mondays
by the 500 Line. contains important
and direct information from Alaska;
gives Best Routes, Steamship Sailings,
Lowest Rates. How to Obtain Outfits,
and other invaluable information.
To be placed on the mailing list. send
SIX cents in stamps to w. r. Galloway,
G. P. A, Minneapolis MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23
CONCORDIA ANNIVERSARY.
Singing Society Celebrates the 9th
Year of It's Existence.

The members of the Concordia Singing So
ciety, one Of the oldest organizations OF the
kind in the city, celebrated the twenty-fourth
anniversary Of the society with an elaborate
musical entertainment and ball at Mozart
hall last evening. The musical numbers were
arranged fer solo, quartette and chorus rendi-
TONS and in each selection the vocalists
acquitted themselves in a finished manner,
evidencing the training and musical culture
for which the society stands. The chorus
work was particularly successful, was
shown by the hearty appreciation expressed
by the large audience which completely filed
the hall. After the musical entertainment, a
substantial supper was served by the women
members of the organization, when dancing
was INDUCED in until the early morning hours.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23

same element which forces the wheels
under the water, retard it's upward pro-
gress, he will have very fast increas-
Ing perpetual motion, which would burst
the wheel in few minutes
Manton claims to have harnessed
gravity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23
Five Routes to Alaska.

The Soo-Pacif1c IS the only Line Of
fering Five direct Routes to the KIon-
dixie. For Lowest Rates and latest
Printed Matter. apply City Ticket Of
flee, 1893 Robert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23

Cupid is u.s.
ually pictured
as a frolick-
some, playful
little fellow, al
ways smiling or
laughing, but
with just a trace
of malice in his
makeup.
This Is the
J artists ideal.
In reality, Gu
pid in these
days is a mat
ter of fact little
} chap. He is
beginning to
learn that life
is not all a
summer holt
day. He is fast
learning til at
sick men and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23
No Matter what the Price,

You can always do better at Dyer
than elsewhere; our great stock-the
celebrated instruments handled by US
liberal terms extra inducements Of
fered this month, all conspire to make
this a fact w. J. Dyer & Bro, q, %,
%, q West Fifth street, next postof-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23

New year business at Hotel Metro
politan is opening excellent. Many din
ner parties, banquets and spreads The
superior cafe and service, and excel
lence of the entire establishment, give
a fine reputation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23

On night trains of the Wisconsin Cen
trail Lines. Two daily trains to Mil
waukee, Chicago and the East. City
Ticket Office, No 373 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23
MANY MILK LICENSES
Issued by the Safe DEPARTING emit
Since Last NAV.

The state dairy commission yesterday re-
ported to the state treasurer that since May.
1897 there were 1903 milk licenses issued
in the state, for which there was received 81
each. and accompanying the report with the
amount named Minneapolis took 7S3 of the
licenses st. Paul 568. Duluth ZIG, Winona 4S
and other towns PAS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-23
Chippewa Spring Water,

The purest and softest natural Spring wates
known. Drewry & Sons distributors
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-02-11
STUDY OF BOTANY.

Analization of Flowers Discussed by the
Gardeners and Florists Club,
The regular meeting of the Morris
County Gardeners and Florists Society
was held in the Masonic Hall, Madison,
February 10, at s o'clock, President
William Duckham presiding. There
being number of visitors present the
business was dispensed with until after
Mr.. Reagan's paper on "Wild Flowers,
Study" Mr.. Reagan said botany
furnished more material and in greater
distribution than any other science but
was less understood by people of common
education. He was not professional
botanist and did not want his words to
be taken as such, but from an amateurs
standpoint. 1t was left to the judg-
ment of his hearers to verify this state
ment as we were soon in the depths of
mastery discourse on Linnaes' system
of botany. Mr.. Reagan illustrated his
talk with many beautifully mounted
specimens of natures handiwork, the
result of many seasons of painstaking,
study and research. He showed how be-
fore Linnaes' time the study of plants
was in a very crude state; trees and
shrubs being in one group and not cIassed
according to their structure, internal or
or external.
Linnaes made twenty-four classes of
plants. The first twelve were divided
according TO the number Of stamens, or
male, organs, in the flowers. They were
again subdivided as to the number of fe-
male organs or pistols.
Proceeding with Grays analysis b
examined the Heterogeneous or flower
ing plants and the cryptogamous or nom
Towering plants. Gray further divides
the dicotyledonous plants into exogens,
those growing by concentric layers, as a
common oak tree, with netted refined
leaves, and the endogens, like the corn
stalk, not in layers, that is no distinct
pith, wood, and bark and leaves gener-
ally ribbed. The endogens are arranged
in threes except in one case, where they
! appear in four parts.
The family of which the parsley is a
member is very difficult to analyze be-
cause of the minuteness of its flowers.
The exact species can be determined by
the number of ridges on the seeds as
seen in the carrots and celery, which
have eight and nine respectively. An in
dividual flower of the partridge berry
never has its stamens and pistils ripe at
the same time, showing the wisdom Of
nature to avoid inbreeding and thus
causing plants to deteriorate.
In the orchids, of which we have
many representatives in New Jersey,
there are usually two pollen masses; one
! is seemingly on the Distil
By far the most important and diff
cult family to analyze of all is the sedge.
In it are found the wheat, barley. corn,
oats and rye plants, which have more to
do with economic wealth of the world
than any other.
A hearty vote of thanks was given Mr..
Reagen for his able paper.
Then the routine Of business was re-
sumed. Reports of committees and
treasurer. in which an unexpended bal
ance of $442 SO was reported, and adj
journment was taken.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-02-11
HANOVER.

Miss Lily Medlar of Caldwell, a former resi-
dent of Hanover Neck, is visiting friends
In that place,
Miss Ada Dickson has returned home.from
Pleasantdale.
George Tuttle and wife have returned home
after making a short stay with friends in
Newark
Theo. Kitchell is now able to be out again
with his friends after recent Illness
Lewis Pruden, superintendent of Hanover
Neck Sunday school, is seriously i'll at his
home with pneumonia. He is recovering
slowly. The people of that community miss
him very much in his regular attendance at
the school
The sleighing has been fine and the Hanover
Neck school had a fine sleigh ride on Friday
afternoon and on Saturday evening another
large load Of young people were out for a ride.
The Ladies' Improvement Society Of Han
over Church gave Colonial tea on February
s. In the old Condit manse which was decor
ated in red and white bunting. The young
ladies from the different parts of the parish
were dressed in Colonial costumes and served
as walters during the evening from 10 10. The
supper was success. About $l50 were realized
after expenses are all paid.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-02-11
STIRLING.

The Stirling Silk Manufacturing Co. con-
times to push its business with great energy
and gives employment and prosperity to a
large number eff people.
A pleasant birthday party was held on Mon
day evening in honor of Miss Jennie Bowman,
at the residence of her parents on Chestnut
street.
The Stirling Metal Company Is at work Ill
ling large order. 1t manufactures the anti
friction metal, and it's Offices are at l02 and
7o4 Fulton street, New York city. VIM. A.
Locke is the sales manager.
On last Sabbath evening the seventeenth an
niyersary Of the United Society Of Christian
Endeavor was celebrated by the Stirling
branch. After the opening devotional ser
vices. Mrs. Charles Kettenring sang solo.
Miss Lucretia CrotzIey presented the work of
the United Society Of Christian Endeavor and
Mas Compton, the corresponding secretary.
tie work Of the local society. It's credit
able showing ana Ms f EIber I ssou upon Inc
on Monday Mr. sluter =. made de q speech on
work Pastors Association, @9S Fourth avenue.
New York.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-02-11
WHIPPANY.

The illustrated lecture. From the Giants
CauseWay TO Pompeii,' recently given by Jay
@. Goodrich of Ohio, in the NJ. E. Church was
thoroughly enjoyed by all present. The sup
per given by the members of the Epworth
League in Polhemus Hall before and after
was fail success
Mr., and Mrs Frank G. Howell are occupy.
ing the homestead. Their many friends ex.
tend a cordial greeting.
The post office has been removed to the base.
ment of the Whiponong Hall.
Mr. Martin has started butcher shop in the
Freeman building.
Many Of the side roads have been blocked
with snow.
The monthly meeting of the teachers OF
Hanover township took place on Saturday
at Troy Hills.
W. w. Cook drove out on Tuesday for the
first time in nine weeks.
Mrs. ). H. Mitchell has been visiting in
RoseVille.
Miss Mary Bromley was the guest OF Miss
Henrietta Mitchell on Sunday.
Rev. Israel White will entertain the young
men at his study on Thursday.
The business meeting Of the Christian In
deavorers, was held at the home of w. H.
Mitchell en- Monday evening.
A social was held at St. Mary's Hall on
Monday evening.
Mr.. Carpenter of Howell's house moved into
Mrs, Buckman's house on Monday.
Ways and Means Committee met at the
hall on Wednesday evening to plan for the
opening Of the reading room.
Mrs. Margaret Connolly died at All Souls
Hospital on Wednesday. Funeral at st.
Mary Church on Saturday morning.
Mrs. G: IA Kitchell entertained a Eleighing
party from Boonton recently.
Mr.. Mcintosh. machinist In Hanover Paper
Mills, received a bad cut on the head by one of
the belts while oiling the machine.
Harry Webb moved back to his home this
week.
Mrs. Timothy Cook is not progressing
rapidly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-02-11
LITTLEIoN.

On Friday evening last Miss Marie Shelley
gave most delightful dance to her many
friends at her home. The parlors were pro-
fusely decorated throughout. Guests were
present from New York city. Roseville, Jer-
sey City. Paterson. Morristown and Madison.
The many guests were received by Miss
Shelley assisted by Miss Hancock of Madison.
The especially fine music was rendered by the
Mozarts Orchestra of New York. An elegant
collation. was served about midnight.
81. Webb and family removed from the staff
Cottage to Hanover Neck on Friday last.
ceived the sad intelligence on Wednesday. of
the death of their Oldest con Frank at New
Richmond. Wis. The deceased was 40 years of
age and leaves wife and four children to
mourn his loss. The sympathy of the COM
munity is extended to the family in their sad
bereavement.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-02-11
RERNARDsvILLE.

The township of Demands, which embraces
the popular summer resort of BernardsSille,
has paid off the last of the judgments obtained
against it, in its time of financial trouble. and
has refunded its debt economically, and has
excellent credit in the market. The town is
having 8 boom, which is due not only to the
large investment there of wealthy men, who
have established their summer residences y on
the mountain but to their public spirit and
bust ess methods So far. there has been a
disposition shown TO welcome the rich man
and give him what he wants in return for his
valuable trade and the large taxes he is will
ing to pay. The town will not rush heedlessly
into extravagance.-Newark Call
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-02-11
WANTED.

POSITION as housekeeper by competent
J. person, references. Apply at this office.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-02-11
FROM OTHER TOWNS.
MADISON.

Fred B. Bardon, the expert accountant who
has been investigating the borough clerk 9
book, expects to hand in his report to the
council this evening. A great deal of inter
come of it and everybody is on the anxious
seat wondering whether this report will be
published in full by the council or not
The anniversary meeting of the Thursday
Morning Club was held yesterday at the resi-
dence Of Mrs Charles NJ. Decker.
The death of William Quinlan occurred on
Tuesday after many months of illness, Mr..
Quinlan wss resident of this place for many
years and was well and favorably known here.
A large family of grown children survive him.
The funeral was held this morning from st,
Fincent's R. @. Church, with Rev. Joseph
Rolando officiating.
Miss Paulmier of Green avenue will enter
tain the Jolly .Rovers this evening at her
home.
The Public School of this place celebrated
14incoln's birthday on Thursday afternoon in
tho Assembly room. The most interesting
4. part OF the program was an address by w. u.
&Stoddard the author. MIR. Stoddard was at
me time private secretary to Abraham Lin
bin which made his address all the more at
yactive.
The contract for the carpenter work on the
Nv extension to the residence of Chas. A.
SIS. has been awarded to Wood q O'Donnell.
e fourth number of the Y. M. Q. A. Star
rse was given on Wednesday evening In
Memorial Chapel. when Wallace Bruce
Is famous lecture on wit and Humor, ="
was heartily relished by the many
AeHart of this place was received as
$of The Friendship Club of Hanover
on Wednesday evening of last week.
ms meeting ef the Y. NJ. G. A. will
Used on Sunday by Rev. M. @. Hart
= MS subject will be Africa" This is the
e4Ast number OF the series of interesting talks
The next entertainment of the Y. M. G. A.
star course will take place on April g. when
the Park sisters. musicians. will appear. On
April 10 the last number of the popular enter
fafnment course will take place in Associa-
si0n Hall, when all will have the opportunity
10 enjoy an evening with FRANKLIN Hart.
original monologue in song and story.
Peter Stenc Ii, q coIored man of this place,
employed as driver by Bruen q Morris. drew
500 from the bank on Monday to invest, but
before the investment took place he was
robbed of it by another colored man. who at
once left town for Newark, where he was cap
fured by Officer Coonan on Tuesday and
brought here and afterwards taken to Morris
town. When caught he had $53 of the money
left.
Harvey Denman expects to remove with his
family in their new house on Greenwood ave-
nue. about February Is and w. V. Perry will
move iutO tie one he vacates.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-02-11
Am. FREEDOM.

Mr.. and Mrs S. D. Youngs entertained a
number of guests on Tuesday night.
An entertainment to be given by the Young
Men, will be held at the Center Grove school
house ON Tuesday, Feb. q.
Miss BERTHE Smith and Clara Woodruff of
Brookside. are visiting at Mrs. NJ Clark's.
Flora Peer and sister Laurette of Boonton
visited friends in this place on Sunday.
Mrs. Chas Guerin Of Morristown is visiting
friends in this place
Mrs. Edward Perra is spending few weeks
in New York.
The regular monthly business meeting of the
c. E. Society was held on Thursday night.