davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-22

WASHINGTON CoMPANY's ANSIvEEsARY,
The six'ieth anniversary of the Wash
inston Fire Company was appropriately
observed last oyening in German Hall
Many prominent citizens including city
officials were present, and NIL enjoyed
themselves! 1t was n delightful event.
Jacob L. Fetzor was chairman of the com
mittee of arrangements.
Music was furnished by Albert's Orchss.
trn, and in addition to dancing, there were
selections by the Temple Quartette. Walter
l. Fulmerr,, William II. Robinson, Jr.,
Hamilton Lloyd and dancing specialtles
by Harry Roberts. Supper was served at
midnight and an excellent menu was serv.
cd by Caterer Henry Zimmerman. The
hall was beautifully decorated. portraits of
Washington. "G W." in gas jets, and
other decorations being prettily arranged.
Mayor John c. Fahey, who was com
PEELED to be absent from the city, sent
letter Of regrot ,a
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-22

L'OR SALE-2 lDOCBLE DRAWER AND
IL ..double drawer card index cabinets. For
particulars address r.. o. Box 565 fl5.tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-22

e EChSALE FARM OF 2a0 ACRES ADJOIN
! ting Glasgow, Del, known as the Squire
Black farm. Apply to Artisans Savings
Bank, 80? Market street, Whining ton, Del.
nl.w s.tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-22

w AFIED-AT No. 800 POPLAR SrUEET
" good crocheters; steady work.
f204tI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-22
FOR RENT.

II'OR ltEN't--BL CKSMlTlI SHOP NO
~ 9ji Chandler street, business, rstabl shell
Apply" George c. 1Iaris u son, Eighth ana
Shiplcy streets. fl9.Jt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., PLEASANT
" front rooms at 507 Market street
f21-Gt*
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-25
Grand Concert and Lecture Course

Arrangements have been completed
for the series Of entertainments to be
given under the auspices of the Y. P.
S. G. E. The series will open with a
grand home talent concert, to be given
next Tuesday evening in the Presby-
terian church. On the three following
Tuesday evenings the people of Will
mar will enjoy rare treats in the lec-
ture line. Rev. R.+N. Adams, D. D.,
will speak on "Porto Rico" on the
evening Of May 8; Rev. T. M. Clel-
land, D. D., has chosen for his SUBJ
ject "Alaska, the Land of Gold and
Glaciers" to be delivered on May Is;
and on the eyeniug of May % that
popular lecturer, Rey. W. J. John
son, will speak on the subject of
"Rubbish." !.
The following program has been ar
ranged for the home talent concert:
PART I.
Overture. e.......... Seminary Mandolin Club
Messrs. Jansrud. Hong. Boyd aud Torgerson
selection. ......... 80! Male Quartette
Messrs. Vik, Otos, WelIin and Bitterness.
Piano Solo-The Wandering Jew. ...
Miss Grace Andrus.
VOcal.Duet. .....:...!. ......................
Misses julia MacDonald and Florence
Porter
Cornet Solo-The Bohemian Girl ............
Mr.. Lewis Hanscom
Recitation-The OUTLAW.
Miss Florence II. Porter.
Vocal Sulo-The Lost Chord .........
Mr. A. wharton.
PART II.
Piano Trio-The Charge of the Hussars. go.
Misses Grace Andrus, Florence Porter
Alice Roberts.
Vocal Solo-Selected. ., Miss Sena THOMPSON
Piano Solo-Selecled. miss Florence Porter
Violin Solo-Selected ......Miss May Purdy
Piano Solo-The Last Smile. %. WolIenhaupt
Mrs. F. 6. Handy.
Vocal Solo-Selected :. :. Miss Helen Jenness
Piano Duet-Le Tourh Observation-Disclosures.
4 Tito Mattel Op. q
Miss Andrus and DIR. Twitchell.
Tickets for the course are now on
sale, and can be had from any men,
Der of the society. The price of ad-
mission for the series of entertain
ments is IS cents. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-25
Real Estate Transfers,

HOLLAND
April 24-Gertrnde Van Beyma to G..
ELECTROMAGNETIC, Sec. 17.......... S720. 90
wHITEFlELD
April 2Est; P: N; s NJ R'y Go. to A.
E. Rice-NWA SW1, Sec. 33 ...... 800 90
EDWARDS.
April 19-Julia A. Austin to Mark
Wiggin-NWA SW]4. Sec. 4......... 440.0
April 2o-Jons Larson to EIvira j.
Larson-W1a NWA, NWA SWA.
Sec. 1......::... 1890. 90
April 2l-Mark Wiggin to Albert En-
geI-S1a, Sec. 49,. ........... $3.50. 90
April 23-Spicer Land Co. to Amelia
Esten VAughn-NE4 NE14, lots
and 2, Sec. 80. .......... 1900 90
VILLAGE OF PRINsBURG.
April 24-Trustees School Dist. No.
81 to A.J. Prins-Lots l, 2. and 3.
DIoCh ~ ................ ~ w
VILLAGE OF WILLMAR.
April 2o-Anna W. Johnson to James
". Frye-LOts 13 and H. block +,
oplcer 5 AuO.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1IOO .OO
CRESCENT BEACH.
April IA. r. Hanscom to Harriet
Williams-Und u of Lots and 10,
1SV Aud ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lUO OO
IRVING
A pril Al ohm Hagen to Ole Peterson
-S1a SW!4. Sec. W................... 70. 1000 90
NEW LONDON.
April lS-W. L. Norm to J. H, Neer
Ne NWA. NJ NEA, Sec. l0...... 100
NORWAY, LAKE
April 21-JQhn L. Iverson to Aslak
=. Nassett- SEA, Sec. l6.. ........ 1000 90
April 2l-Aslak o. Nassett to Caro-
line lversOn-SH SEA. Sec. 16 ..... 20C0 90
VILLAGE OF ATWATER.
April 18-H. i. johnson to Aug. Da-
vldson-Lots and 5, Block So COS co
April 1s-F. s. Salter ct al to H. P.
Hanson-S Is ft of Lot 4,and N so tt.
OF Lot 5. Salters Add d............ 500 90
April al. johnson to Peter Larson
son-Lots 2, S and9 block 3, Salter's
VILLAGE OF HAw1CK.
April 24-Frank Erickson to N. P.
Nelson-LOts 9, 10 and II, Block 5000
April 19-K. 'Olof Johnson to Gust P.
Holm-Lot4. block 10. 625.OO
April 24-Martin X. Janson to N, P.
Nelson--Lots 6, 7, and s, Block b.. GOO. 90
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-25
Wharfage in High Life.''
"a SEASIDE EP1sODE.)

"a SEASIDE EP1soDE)
THE WEDDING.
The marriage bells rang loud and long.
And this is what they said:
There's nothing baked on earth can beat
Johnson's Perfection Bread"
THE HONEYMOON.
They billed and cooed from noon till night
Then on a Pullman sped
They lived on love and never ate
Johnson's Perfection Bread.
LIES STERN REALITY.
The honeymoon was over,
The oven wouldn,tshake,,::s:* ,s. sss,...
The "staff OF lffe' arsd sweetmeats
No better than the cske:
The husband fused and fretted.
Cause he wanted to be fed.
And his wife rushed down to JOhnsons
For Johnson's Perfection Bread.
MORAL.
Young ladies. ere you're married
To Tom or Dick or Ned.
Don't paralyze your sweethearts
With your homemade bread;
And when you've signed the contract
If these lines are rightly read
You'll always go to Johnson's
For Johnson's PerfectiC n Bread!
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-25
Peoples Primaries at WiIimar.

The Peoples primary election (cau-
cus) for the First Precinct, embracing
Third ward and all of Second ward
south Of Becker ave-, for the purpose
OF electing delegates to the county
convention, will be held at the court
house Friday evening, between the
hours of seven and eight. The prima-
ries for the Second Precinct, embrace
ing the Township ofsWillmar and all
of the village not inc cMded in the First
Precinct, will be heldsat the same time
at the engine house, to. elect 8 dele
gates to the county convention,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-25
NOTICE..

Miss Hollister, state vice president
OF the w. G. T. u, will speak in the
Mission church tonight at 500 O'Clock.
All are welcome.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-25
; LOCAL BREVITIES. !

>><><>>> >>>>>><>>>><>>>>><
Peoples primaries Friday evening.
Otos has 2 furnished rooms to rent
for gentlemen. Off
Window glass, all sizes, at Carlson
Bros. & Frost's.
Miss Julia Booth returned to Mar
shall Saturday.
Prof. Dewey was up from Litchfeld
last Wednesday.
WANTED--Kitchen girls at the
Merchants Hotel. Ill
Peoples county convention next Sat-
urday at II a. m.
A son has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. G. J. Rykken.
A. Il. Pike and family will again
locate in Montevideo.
Ferd Danielson spent last week with
his parents at Morris.
Just received carload of feed at
Sam Govig's feed store. l1-2
G. j. Rykken went to Watson last
Saturday for brief visit.
Emil Bjornberg made a trip to
Smith Lake last Thursday.
Miss Anna carlin left on Monday
for a short visit in the cities.
Harry Thomas of Benson was a
Willmar visitor last Friday.
fro IL
Phil Haley's, dropped last week.
Editor Wharton made a business
trip to the cities last Thursday.
Miss Ada Adams is visiting rela-
tives in Eau Claire, Wisconsin.
DR.. c. E. Gerretson, dentist Office
in Mikkelson block, Willmar. 22tf
L. H. Lawson was down from MUIR
dock Saturday for a brief visit.
L. M. Crosby has again taken his
old position on the Gazette force.
Mrs. Lima Gjems went to the cities
Friday for visit with relatives.
Larson & Tol|efson have sold their
feed store business to Sam Govig.
Mrs. Kit Farnsworth returned Sat-
urday from a short visit in Wahpeton.
All styles of Buggies and Carriages
at Stans berry g. Spicer's warehouse.
W. D. Wiggins was in Benson last
week, attending to job in plumbing.
Farm Trucks for sale at Stansberry
& Spicer's. The Best, 34'', $40. 1913
Mrs. James Wells and Miss Lizzie
Gerstle visited in the cities last week.
F. P. Van Worst of New Paynesville
was TRIBUNE caller last Saturday.
Miss Emma Nelson left for Grove
City Thursday for visit with her
folks.
Mrs. J. F. Branton and little son
went to the cities Monday for a short
visit.
Mrs. G. W. Tyler is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. r. W. Lewis in Du-
luth.
For Buggies, carriages or wagons,
Stansberry & Spicer have what you
want. 1913
VIM. Peterson and Nath. Oslund of
Spicer transacted business in town
Monday.
An expert from St Paul was here
last week to open the safe in the Will
mar mill.
Ernest Morine entertained COM
pany of friends at his home Sunday
evening.
Mrs. l.. DaHlstrom returned Satur-
day evening from visit with friends
in Spicer.
j. B. Learn and A. j.. Krogstad
spent Sunday at their old home in
Litch6eld.
Laghjulade vagnar trucks till salu
hos Stansberry & Spicer. De basta,
34'', $4,000 1913
, Fred Hanson, the window decorator,
has entered the employ of F. W.
Segerstrom.
Chas. Lonn went to Cokato yester-
day for couple of days. visit with
old friends.
The local lodge of Foresters will
give party this evening at their
lodge rooms. ,...*.. ,..*.. ...s* s..s.. +. ~,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-21
po,p. wo.nerlnna Thcater.

Indica ations point to a big week of bus mess at Polls, for the show is a very good one. a merry list of comedians and specialists who certainly succeed III amusing and keeping the audience laughing. Garfield and Carleton, a cou- ple in which the scales tip d heavy bal ance in the woman's favor, are singers of ability and jolly good comedians. They are playing "The Hoodoo, a sketch in which things fall off the wall and furniture breaks when the profess sor talks or sings It is all good and funny. especially the encore about the brigand which always makes a hit. The Three Polos are splendid fellows of
 muscle and agility in q high bar act, There is one of them, a short fellow, who is tossed about like ball of yarn by the others in sensational series of daring tumbles and somersaults. Flo Parker pleases the boys immensely with her pretty ways and songs, and a capi- tai olio of epecialties has tuueful num-
 Der in the Newsboys Quinteute, who sing well and dance in dock scene that is picturesque. Mosher Leonard and Mosher give a bicycle comedy act full of good riding, and Leo Carle makes lots of lightning changes in a one-man comedy drama, ''The Betrayed Profess sor." The Hennings Trio dance well,
 and the vitagraph makes a brilliant closing number with the story of Gin
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-21
 ENTERTAINMENTS.
sIypcri0n Thenter.

One of the special features of the Modieska engagement at the Hyperion Thursday and Friday of this week will be the appearance of the well known actor. John E. Kellerd as her leading support. MT. Kellerd has a large per sonal following, his popularity got its greatest squirt perhaps In his memor- able performance in the original pro- auction of Held by the Enemy" He is endowed with force and power, and a very vital personality, and where such has been required the managers invariably look to him first. He will appear as Benedick in Much Ado About Nothing," and in the title role of Macbeth" Sale of seats now open. Prices soc, 75e, $1 and $1.50.
 Frederick. the Great had regiment of soldiers, every man of whom stood over six feet high and weighed over 200 pounds. They were the kings pets and dubbed "F'rederick's Giants" In the coming production of "Frederick the Great" by Lewis Morrison, com- pany of like stalWart heroes in their magnificent uniforms present a most inspiring spectacle. Lewis Morrison'S s big production of "F'rederick the Great is the finest and most elaborate ever presented by this eminent actor. MT. Morrison will be seen in this, his latest success, at the Hyperion on Saturday matinee and evening Popular matinee Saturday, 25c and soc. Evening, soc, 75c. $1. Sale. opens Thursday.
 Next week. at the Hyperion Monday Holmes lecture, and on Thursday Keller the magician.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-21
NEW TRIAL ASKED FOR.

l Now Said to be an Innocent Man. | Bridgeport March, 20.--A petition for a new trial for William Hutchinson, now a convict at Wethersfeld, has been filed by Attorney Charles Hill on the ground of newly discovered evidence, and will come before Judge Roraback at the criminal term which reconvenes here to-marrow morning. Hutchinson was found guilty of the theft of a pock- etbook from Margaret Broderick and was sentenced to State prison for two | years.
 Attached to the petition are three af- | fidavits of persons who were near by when the pocketbook was snatched | from Miss Frederick. It happened one Saturday night in the early winter. The young woman was walking up Main street, when in front of the City Bakery some one snatched the purse and start ed across the street and down Bank street. Several men gave chase and the thief threw the pocketbook in the gutter in Bank street. It was picked up and returned to Miss Frederick. Hutch- inson was captured by bootblack who swore on the witness stand that he saw Hutchinson throw the purse into the gutter. The accused man claimed that it was case of mistaken identity, and there were no other witnesses who could identify him.
 He was the only witness in defense and did not make good impression un- der cross examination. The jury believ- ed the bootback's story and believed him guilty. After he had been sentenced and taken to prison, Attorney Hill dis covered more evidence. This is attach ed to the petition in the shape of affi- davits. Walter Wallace of Cottage street and Fred c. Keenan, now of New York, were near by when the, theft oc cured. They both describe the young fellow they saw running away with the pocketbook. Their description does not tally with that of Hutchinson, and they are positive the convicted man is not the one. Both saw Hutchinson when he was arrested.
 Henry B. Sloan, typesetter, says he saw the man running away. He saw Hutchinson when he was arrested short time later, and declares that he was not the fellow who snatched the purse. Attorney Hill will present the matter to Judge Roraback.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-21
THE ART EXHIBIT TO BE OPEN
 ONE DAY LONGER

New Haven has been so appreciative of the art exhibit for public schools at Warner>-hall that the Art committee of the Womans School association, under whose auspices the exhibition is shown, has decided to keep it open one day and evening longer Two thousand people attended the exhibition on Mon day, which was altogether too many for comfort. The exhibit goes from here to Hartford, and it is only through the courtesy of the committee in Hart ford that we have this extra day here. The exhibition which closes this even- ing has been a great success in every way and the Art committee of the w. S. A. wishes to publicly thank MT Ken dall, the superintendent of public schools, and the principals of those schools for the help which they have given the committee. The project could never have been success without the aid which has been so willingly given. Signed:
 Mrs. J. c. Schwab,
 Mrs. Wm. c. Sturgis,
 Miss Teresina Peck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-21
BIDS FOR BRICK AND PAVING.
Opened Yesterday by Director Trour Awards Not Made Yet.

Opened Yesterday by Director Trour Awards Not Made Yet. Director Troup yesterday afternoon opened bids for supplying brick and doing paving. The bids for supplying brick were as follows: The Mack Manufacturing Co,-Macla wire cut, 59 to the yard, one, three or five million, S1S.50 a thousand. Mack repressed, 59 to the yard, $205O thousand.
 New York Brick and Paving Co., Syracuse brick, 70 to the yard, one mil lion, $13:50 a thousand; three or> five million, SIS a thousand.
 Eastern Paving Brick Co.-Catskill brick, 5S to the yard, one million, S1450 thousands; three million, $14.40; five million, S1430.
 The contract for paving bids were as follows:
 Rice & Turner, Roundout, N. r., contractor to furnish the brick, $1.96 a square yard; city to furnish the brick, $1.02 a square yard. Will use Catskill brick
 
 furnish Catskill brick, $2.041a; city to furnish, $117h; contractor to furnish Syracuse brick, $2171a; city to furnish, SLY; contractor to furnish Mack wire brick, $2.25; city to furnish, S113.
 John A. Doolittle & Co.,, contractor to furnish Mack and Porter brick, $215; No. 9 wire cut, $227; repressed, $2S2; city to furnish, $108.
 Lawrence O'Brien, contractor to furn- ish Catskill or Harrington brick, $220 city to furnish, $1.19
 Thomas F. Maher, contractor to furn- ish Syracuse or Catskill brick, $240 city to furnish, $1.19.
 Abbott-Gambe Contracting Co.,, New York city, contractor to furnish Mack wire brick $2,239; Mack block, s23O9; Mack repressed, $2.339 city to furnish, $1.14.
 Decision on all bids was reserved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-21
WEST HAVEN.

The concert given by the West Haven Congregational church quartet Mon day evening in the town hall was a de- cided musical success, every one pres ent pronouncing it such. Many New Haven musicians were present. The programme which has been printed in these columns was delightfully."- render ed. The work of Master Fryer the boy pianist a prodigy of Prof. F. A. Par sons, was beyond criticism, he having to respond to encores. MT Taylor cello numbers were artistically render ed and enjoyed by the large audience. The work of the quartet in their quar- tet numbers and individual sol work was excellent MT. Stormonts accom- panying was pleasing feature of the evenings programme. Handsome bouquets were presented to the ladies of the quartet and a wreath was pre- scented to MT. Stormont. The quartet is composed of Miss Katherine T. Mur- phy, soprano; Miss Helen G. Williams, contralto; Thomas S. Haley, tenor; Frank s. Hamilton, jr, bass, and Charles E. Stormont, director.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-21
BRITISH IMPERIAL UNITY.
Significant Utterances of the Premie

Significant Utterances of the Premier
 of New Zealand
 Wellington, N. E., March 20--In bid- ding farewell to-day to the fourth con- tingent of New Zealand troops leaving for service in South Africa, the premier, R. J. Sodden, emphasized the determin- ation of Australasia to uphold the inn perial prestige. The country, he said, had 100000 male adults, mostly drilled, prepared to defend the colonies, and, if an emergency arose, to send men enough to South Africa to release the imperial troops to deal with any un- friendly power daring to meddle with the settlement Lord Salisburys re- ply to the Boer presidents and the friendly note of the president of the United States, and the announcement that Great Britain would not assent to the independence of the republics, were all endorsed by New Zealand, who the premier said, would maintain that po- Sition at any cost.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-21
Grand Oprra House.

Two performances of Joseph Le- Brandt's sensational comedy drama, On the Stroke of Twelve" will be giv- en at the Grand opera house to-day, matinee and evening. It is a vigorous, interesting play, and follows the for tunes of young Jack Rutledge and his friend George Bainbridge, from the time they are trapped by the villain through the aid of forged check until they make a sensational escape from prison and hunt down the plotters The scene in the prison on Blackwell's is- land and the interior of the counter feiter's den offer splendid opportunities for novel scenic display and this has been taken advantage of to the fullest extent There are two love interests in the story and very pretty ones at that. The comedy is supplied by genuine "Yiddish" character, q negro servant and an Irish hostlar. Matinee perform ances at 2:15; evening at S:15
 The popular, thrilling and beauti- ful play "At Piney Ridge" will play a return engagement at the Grand opera house on Friday and Saturday nights next with a matinee on Saturday. At Piney Ridge is a play of the south eastern ranges of the Blue mountains, A carefully selected company will support the author in the presentation of the play. The company carry all scenery and properties used in the pro- duction. which will be given with every attention to detail. As this engagement is limited to three performances it would be advisable to secure your seats in time and avoid being disappolnted. Seats can be secured by mail or tele- phone, 605-2. Regular prices
 No performance at the Grand opera house Thursday, March 22.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-21
EXPERIMENTING WITH KITES

Stamford, Conn, March 20.-William c. Hoyt began to-day for the United States weather bureau a series of ex- periments with kites which will be con- tinued throughout New England dur ing the summer. The object of the ex- periments is to obtain temperatures at different attitudes in various parts of the county. MT, Hoyt sent up several kites to-day with thermometers attach ed From here he will go to Mt. Yer non and New Rochelle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-21
CANNOT MAKE VOTERS.

Corporation Counsel Robertson has given as his opinion that there is no legal authority for the general regis trars to make voters again before next fall It is estimated that there are 2,000 men entitled to the franchise who will be prevented from voting because of their inability to be admitted to the right before election.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-21
SMALLPOX SCARE DWINDLING.
Young Perkins Left Yesterday fo
 Florida

The smallpox scare at Yale, if it can be termed as such, has pretty well dwindled out. Yesterday Gaius w Perkins, jr., the Yale student who was taken down with varioloid two weeks ago last Saturday, and following whose illness the other case or eases appeared left for Florida yesterday. Perkins left 40 Temple street at noon and trav- eled to New York alone He was to meet his father in New York, and to- gether they will take the journey to the south.
 Rufus Parks, jr., the other patient, is resting fairly well at The Colony in Hillhouse avenue, and is progressing toward recovery as well as could be ex- pected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-21
CHARGED WITH IDLENEss.

day afternoon arrested on Ferry street man who gave the name of John S. Tracy and locked him up on the charge of idleness. The man had boys coat, which the policemen supected had been stolen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-21
PRESIDENT HADLEY.

To Deliver the Closing Lecture in the
 Teachers Course.
 Thesixth and last lecture in the teach CTS course will be given by President Arthur T. Hadley of Yale Monday even- ing, April g. His subject will be Ideals of University Education" The lecture will be delivered at the College street hall and it is expected that it will be largely attended.