davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03


PORT OF NEW.YORK.......... SUNDAY. SEPT. 2, 1888
ARRIVED.
staamer Arizona frr) Brooks, Liverpool Aug 25 and
oneenstoyn 20 with mdse and passengers TO Williams
Guiol.
town - with mdse and passengers TO + W Hurst ~ $500,
steamer Furnessia tBu small. llveipool Aug - anu
20 mdse and passengers 20 Henderson Bros
teamer Fnchley orr, BAIT Barrow 10 days with IRON
toorder. yesse To Punch. Edge q Co ,o,
Steamer uabsburg Ger, Uomers. Bremen aug ~ anu
Southampton 81 with mdse and passengers 70 Oerchs 20
steamer Rotterdam tDtchl, kryt; Rotterdam Aug To-
with mdse and passengers 10 Funch, fdyo q Co. natl.
Steamer Finance Ding CHAM, Rio Ianero Aug bsnla
II pernambuco III Para q and 81 Thomas ~, with muse
ana passeng ers 10 u and Brazil III all IS 60. -. ,
stesmor WyaDoke Hulphers. Richmond city folht an"
Steamer Manhattan. stevens, West Point, va Win muse
and pa sseugers to Old Dominion SIS co. ,,-.
John Gibson Young Georgetown ana AIetanurh
with nidso and passongets To Thos Wlghtinan -, 4.
steamer Broakw water Boaz, Lewes DOL Win muse "
Old Dominion IS CO. -. an A.. Nth md
10 or,ef; vessel 10 Theo Ruger d Co. ,,o,. .u,,h
Aeolus (Norl. johnson, Atata, MOI iioev' "''
mdso 10 order; vessel 10 funch hnfe ~ m aav. 9Th
BARK Emilia Il AUST Radoneloh, MAaga "a uNJ' WIN
mdse TO Weaver sterry vessel 10 master su,a,,r an
days with iron ore order; vessel 10 James Ewei 70
arS Egeria (o ST John b. Cartel Hamburg sEuSs'
vito mdse 70 order, vessel TO scamme Bros s 9TH
BARK Batustino Utah Scarpar0ne, fy noutn>VupS Wv"
chalk O order, vessel to master. -,,h lean
BARI Federico Ita Visnso Limerick 81 days. WIN nun
70 order. u..a,n~ Tnrk,. Ialand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03

RroohIvn the Rev Dr. George w. Brown, began
his duties Yesterday. He succeeds the Rev. W. II.
Barnes. now OF WilmIngtou. Del. The new rectot
Enisconal Church and was ordained like the Rev.
Mr.. Treat. by Bishop Clark, of Rhode Island hnt
about twenty years ago. He has preached IN raw-
tucket. r. L. Keeue n. H., and Mount Vernon n.
" The Church of the AtOnement, when was
formed In 1875 has had four rectors ID eight years.
and DIR. Brown Is the fifth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
NEGIECTFUL FATHER ACCUSED.

Officer Chiardi, of the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty TO Children, yesterday. In the JEFFERSON
Market Police jurt, charged James RYAN, age
thnty eight of No. 534 West Twenty-'eyenth-st,
vii h unlawfuly neglecting TO support us three
childrrn-Maggie age thirteen. Jonn. age fourteen,
Justice Duty that Ryan was married about sixteen
years ago aud little more than three years had
elapsed before he found himself the father OF three
children. He did not contine his affections 10 his
wifi, who in her sorrow fell into dlsspated habits
and has sill ce frequently been sent to the leland,
for drunkenness In 1875 he girl Maggie was given
in care OF the Sisters of Charity and IN 1879 the
boys were also sent TO charitable institutions:
S,Hce 1875 Ryan has lived with two women at
different times and called each his wife. lie IS
collector for the Henry Howard brewery IN west
Thirtythird-st and IA said to have some money and
10 own two carriages used by hackmcn in Central
Park. He was placed under 5000 bonds for trial
and furnished the bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
HOME NE US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Windsor Hotcl-The Right Hon.. Sir Lyon
playfair NJ p oi England N Yorl; HOfet-Goy-
ernor Thomas j. Jarvis Of North Carolina. and Mrs. NJ
A. Jaekson, widow OF General etonewall Jackson
AIbeu1rle H0ie-J g. do Amaral NacIte or the Brazil
ian Legation at Washington .....-Iuh Areiiue Hotel
General COOkwortny ana Lytton Sotbern, OF England;
w Oliver IT.. OF Pistsburg....S James Hotet-Ex-
Congressman Amos Townsend ana General James Bar
nett 81 Cleveland - Grand Central Hofsi-Howard
Paul of London Gisey HouSe-Rcnard L. Merriek OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

In1uest on victims OF Riycrdale disaster
Inquest in the Brighton Beach suicide case at Graves
end, L. |. o.
Dr. Norvn Green's testimony before the Senate Com
mittee on Labor. A.,
Convention cotton experts on UNIFORM ana stanu
ard grades OF cotton, az Cotton Exchange.
sSsepstakes race TOR open boats III New-York Bay.
Ri1. practice OF the G9th Regiment ~ CreedmoOr.
Beginning OF the annual eucaDpment OF New.Jcrsey
Gram, ruy of tn. Republic, Princeton Junction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03

via Boston with case oil to Forbes vessel to Book
mann. Oerlein Co.
SUN5Hr-wini ~ Sa1ty HOOK fresh, WI cioudy' AZ
City Island, light, sw clear.
SAILED.
Steamers crstobal Colon and Britannia Mediterranean
S x doo Gasis -w ---e.p00' 0''>' ~
Also saled-via Long Island sOundBarks Aaron GOudey
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
ouEEIows sent steamer, payons S hence
GLASGOW Sept l-salIed steamer Bolivia tBr Donaldson
MoyIe Sept 2-Arrived stea ner Peruvian Br Richie.
e fe% H0n're'i Aug % On N'' -''
ANTWERP sept 1-saed steamer Nederland Beg) Ueber.
AMSTERDAM sept ARRIVED. zaandam tDtch).
ROTTERDAM sept i-sailcd. steamer caiand (Dtch'
BosbEHux Sept SAILED steamer LeOville tFr.
Olivier. Tor Now York.
HAVANA Sept l-ssiled steamer City Of Merida Retug
from Mexican ports hence for New-York
DOdGSrIc PO&rI
BOSTON, Sept l-Arryed steamers vidst,e. Fuller Perth
Ameoy .@O@.a HAL s. 59hP d Ms paumOs Roman
CrOwe. Philadelphia Neptune. Berry. Ne"fork; "orces
Sailed, sfsanes Marathon. for Livperoo; scandinavian
PHlLapEIrait sept ARRIVED steamers Cavalier tBr
Berwick: Rio Marna willisms9ort Wietts ssiem
Marion Jse: Iamp s%.Iau city Tss q
WhiIine' Briers Providence Fannie orumIcy New York
2d-Arrven, steamer Yoxford Hughes. Newcastle,
DELAWARE BREAKwATRR Sept 2-Passed inward steamer
British Frceth from Liverpool for Phadei
.-.....,
sailed steamer Philadelphia for Liverpool
BALIIMoRR sept l-Arnvod steamers Ravensheugh tBrl
Jones ana Navarro (Span Aldecossa Glen uegos Minerva
Bri orion Philadelphia; Blackstone Kent Provdenee
BerK shire. HOwes Boston. ~, IN,
tQuarantine-Arrived, steamer lie CnateHer lrrJ ou
iaumO Fort de Franco ~ xw.,,
Cleared steamers Uuford tBr Irwin Antwerp; Kathleen
(er Elders Queenstown; CapeyrOn (Frl, Conelo Havre
Johns Hopkins March, Savannah w Bruno. Foster New
2d-Arved. steamer viueand, Hart, New-York.
NRw.ORLEANs. pt2-At the Passes-Arnved steamers
NewOreans, Halsoy, New York Wandsrer. Belize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03

MINIATURE ALdANAG
Sun rise. 20 Moon set, III doo1saya days
HI0H WATER TO-DAY.
M-sanivuo S.3t Bov. fslinl ia den 51t. II al
EH-sAndY Ioog. S.53 GOV isieni O31 is dAte. ll'%o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
STATISTICS or ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS OF VESSELS PROM FOREIGN PORTS FOR THE
MONTH or AUGUST. 1883.
NEwYoRK sept below Is the number OF arrivals
fuu foreign countries at this port Tor August
1894 distinguishing their cass and nationality This
table the books ~ the Government kept at
In harge ofice BY Mr Alfred Mable. boarding 0nlcer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03

his companion. Hardly had the words escaped L nis
worn nv n man who was doing near by and az
coolly placed 1t on the head o. his companion. Inc
old straw hat was pitched aside. 1t Is q common
occurrence to see bareheaded and sometimes pare
footed men IN the parks III the mornings. IL a man
is drunk he Is often likely to be relieved OF his coat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
III EATING WE'RE A FELONY

TT COULD NOT BE MORE TERRIBLY PUNISHED
THAN BY THE ToRTUREs OF INDIGESTION. WHY
rNDuRE THEM EVERY DYSPEPTIC KNOWS. OR
ouGHr TO KNOW, THAT TARRANTS EFFERYEs-
CENT SELTZER APERlENT Is SPECIFIC FOR
THE COMPLAINT WHY THEN SUFFER- 1T Is
SHEER FOLLY. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
THIEVES IN THE PARK.

Passing through City Hall Park last night q
TRIBUNE reporter observed two men walking to-
gethsr. One bad on an old straw hat You want
better hat than that john" said the other man to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
IA extngtonaye. between 18th ami SOth stt
Hours 70 l. Jto T. Diseases OF ths Nervous Sgsts n
(iento. Urinary Organs ImDotence ana StsrtitH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03

Palpitation of the heart, coming on at
uncertain Is common symptom OF Dyspepsia
GAsTnSE cures Dyspepsia. sold BY all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03

One and one-half bottles of Ely's Cream
Rain entirely cured me OF Hay Fever OF years. standing
trace Of 1t for two years-AIoert A Ferry
Smithboro. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03

Flies, reaches, ants, bedbugs, rats, mit
crows chpmunks cleared out by Rough on Rats" l5c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
Announcements

BODY BRUSSELS CARPETs.-Great sale. so
pieces best fyeframe at ST % per yard
SHEPPARD KNAPP q Co., Sixtl.ave. and l3thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03

Earl g. Wilson's f and w brand of Men
CoIlars and CUTS are the best. Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03

that he also threatened, OF struck, an Ep'So sa
clerpyman who lately demonstrated aga Us. oo .pa
of his acts and that he also slapped another eeho
man IN the face. Callahan denies using eno
language ascrIbed to hun, ana saws MI. s oo he
abused MN because he would not let hun cross ne
bridge before the draw secured. Inc oupor.
yisors will investigate the matter at tnen hoA'
JERSEY CITY.
John Torpey age forty of No. 10 Grand-st., ana
Martin Torpey. age twenty-three, his nepne,W, u"e
n disagreement e,terdav, and went to the Elysian
Fields i'm UuDoken TO settle it by an encounter az
hsticuls. They had fought four rounds. anu .n1
elder man was abouC to yield, when seVeraai
policemen who were bunting for sunday pan
PLAYERS appeared Oh the glOund and arrested tneni
August Suzzarini, age thrty-seven, OF NO. l,Iof Z
Summit-ave, while suffering from an atiach Vi
delirum tremens, escaped from the mousse yesfeiuaS
IN rnIng aud has not been seen since. lie WuS
dressed in n gray suit straw hat and wore reu
beard His friends heard in the afternoon tnat d
man answering the description had Deeh seeu III
the vicinity of the Hoooken Ferry. Suzzarlm Is
wealthy aud well-connected.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
TARR1Towy. The Harmon and QuinR families,
who for n long time have been hustle 10 each 0ther,
had u family meeting on Saturday nlgnt On
Courtlaud.st., Beekmantown, which developer lnto
n riot They fought until late at night, brlckoats.
cob hlestones and every available missile pelng
used as weapons. Some forty or nity persons re-
celying cuts or bruises and many had ,ne CLOTHES
torn from them. Men, women aud chlldreh We,Ie
en- gagged IN the fracas It was the sequel 10 u nen1
n baseball ground III the AFTERNOON III .,
Edward seymour after her husband had gone 10
his work on Saturday morning, had an expressnnan
come 10 the house and take away load OF furhture
which she shipped to New. York, she following with
money her husband had left her TO pay pfoV'sion
bills with. Mr. Seymour has not seen ncr slnce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03

WOrthington" &C.
CHARACTERS IN "BESSfES FORTUNE"
BIrRroN JERRoLD. the who thinks as his vito
Lucy GREY, who bitterly atones for the sin OF her
GFkAiDINE GREY. whose life 10 all deception and VINO
marries because her home is dull ,,.,
~ ID MIR JERROLD strange man. VINO mas DISTRESSING
secret and tries TO Keep IL ,.-..... .hoot
u.%NAH JERROLD the little girl who witnessesa SHOCK
ing scene and becomes prematurely aged =. -. -.
NISSRETSY MCPHERSON, an independent Ola nAln, VIII
alm,res 1.-THE naked truth ana Is sometimes shoeAinsv
cRpY JERRoLD the boy OF fourteen who UNEXPECTEDLY
a aud, knee ing upol t1e sno"A
fhe ieadess woods God 20 pardon thc sln ,, ,s
ARCHIE MCPHERSON. poor and proud a d s'enuAns"i'
family much ayerseto Work r,rrv LADY
DAISY MCPHERSON pushing anu aggrtssi IidssS
Who il as pretty she is shrewd she Us .autsss.s
affected way that women detesL tou' ""N"
remarkably with the men ,.,,..ou,o "a a HI item and
FLoSSIE MEREDITH, VINO 10 as no"0''Ne -
SAYS what sue thlnAs , -....o,s nth a heart AZ
JACK TREV Gillian, manly anu seneiou9' Wv"
light as his purse ,.. cha c,rl he would ike
20 E.arry-if she had fortune 49, S,snlv beoous
ruE osSITER.BROMNES, who nave suuuehy "oe"-'
rich and xious TO let people has aso an eve
LORD HARDY who appreciates riches anu us "''
for beauty. -..- ,.,,. asac,ionat tender and
tr,e. bewtchngly shy and modest the.e3 Ussv ''
mike her mother. the last auu sSsIoSo''e
Re snre TO read the opening chapters OF Afs' no
new story "BEssrE's FORTUNE" Just commence" ~"u '
ready In No. 40 of The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
NETWORK WEEKLY,

and for sale by every News Agent. .,,....,, IN.
Tho New York Week., viii be sent TO aly .at''
United States postage free) s months lo' ." '
months. 81 d months. 81 oo' year, GU
An letters should be addressed to su,ru
Doxo,,t 81 Rosc-st., New forL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE Al THIS PORT

SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF ......sUNDAf. SEPT z, 1888
ARRIVED.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-23
The Thomas Festival.

The sale of single seats for the great
festival concerts commenced at Dyer &
Towards yesterday morning with crowd
and rush which has kept up nearly all
day, giving the three or four attendants all
they could do to wait upon the throng of
purchasers. A line was formed at 8 O'Clock
which extended all around the spacious
ware rooms, and it was past noon before
the last patient waiter in the origi-
nal line was provided with his precious
bit of pasteboard.
At half past one, when the ticket Office
was opened again, there were new corners
in waiting, and there has been no let up
throughout the day.
Altogether the days sales are probably
the largest ever made in st. Paul, and
while there are still good seats left, any
who may be trusting to providing them
selves at the eleventh hour, will certainly
be left to the doubtful chance of standing
room even.
The programme of Wednesday evening
is great favorite among those attending,
but one concert, the opportunity of hear
ing the Domination of Faust" rendered as
only Thomas orchestra can do it, being
we'll worth the price of a season ticket.
The sale will continue tomorrow at
Dyer & Towards, and every day until the
opening OF the festival.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
"'The Crown Child.

The attendance at the Opera house last
evening upon the second representation of
the 'Crown Child" Scott Marbles latest
dramatic production, was far from large;
on the contrary, it was discouragingly
small. For some reason as inexplicable as
it is undeserved, the engagement of Mile
Miska, in st. Paul has not proved graf
flying success. But whatever the reason
may be for failure in a monatery
season, the same cannot be
attributed to the charming lit
tie lady who essayed the role of the he
roine. She cane here stranger, tits true,
but the possession of histrionic genius,
beauty and artistic accom- lishments
should have obtained for her more gener-
GUS recognition than has been accorded.
The hope has been ventured that she may
be persuaded to repeat her visit next sea-
son, and if she so decides the opinion is
expressed that more liberal patronage
will testify that proper appreciation her
efforts most certainly deserve.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-23

trusted to make systematic visitation of
every correctional, penal and charitable
institution of the state, and bring hither a
report, not only informatory but suggest
ive-one who will put all the facts before
the board,-lay open to its eyes the inte-
rior of all these institutions, and along
with it the possible improvements the
changes and better methods which can and
have been made with benefit by other
states. The first thing before this board
is, therefore, to become acquainted with
all the state and county Institutions to
be informed as to their cost, condition,
management, and all the facts necessary to
enable it to see what needs to
be rectifed, and what new systems require
to be substituted in the interests of human
lty and economy,
We have not intended this as homily,
for the honorable members of this board.
but rather as a suggestive outline of the
scope of its service and the new field it
now enters by the act that creates it; to
awaken spirit of enthusiasm, and to so
magnify the duties and usefulness of the
positions Its members respectively hold, as
to lead them to believe they can do q
great work in Minnesota for the lettering
of our unfortunate and criminal classes
that they can save useless and lavish ex-
penditure on public institutions, and be-
cause of their surveillance awaken in their
managers desire to make them just what
they should be. All of which is respectful
ly submitted. M. MIG. DANA,
Temporary Secretary of the Board.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-23
Probate Court.

PrOUUte Court.
Before Judge McGrorty.]
Insanity of James Dougherty, informa-
ton filed; examined, adjudged insane and
committed.
Insanity of Charles Trobstow; examined
and discharged.
Estate of VIM. S. Dawson, deceased; Vim.
Louis Kelly appointed administrator.
Estate of Thomas Fanarty, deceased;
VIM. Louis Kelly appointed administrator.
Estate of James Carr, deceased; ad-
journed until 10 a. m. to-. day.
Funeral of the Late Theodore H. Miller
The funeral of the late Theodore II.
Miller took place at 8 o'clock yesterday
morning from Assumption church Ger
man Catholic, and was attended by a very
large concourse of citizens. The procession
from the residence of deceased to the
church and from the church to Calvary
cemetery was one of the largest seen in the
city for a long time. 1t was headed by
the Great Union band, followed by the
Volunteer Fire Department association of
the city, of which deceased was a member,
and an escort of the present fire depart
ment, conducted by Hon Robert
A. Wiley, president of the asso-
citation, and Chief Engineer Black
of the department. Then came
the Leiderkranz singing society, the st
Joseph's German Orphan society and the
orphans at present in the ST. Josephs
asylum in charge of Mother Benedicta and
sisters. Then came the hearse followed
by the family and relatives and long
line of carriages. The pail bearers were
Nicholas Hardy, Charles Friend, Peter
E iswart, George Refs, P. j. Dreis, Ed.
Schliek, Mich. Christophel and Peter Hau-
pers, representing different Catholic soci-
cites and fire department organizations of
| which deceased was member. The SER
vi ces at the church were conducted by
Rev. Father Valentine Stimla, and the re-
mains were escorted to the cemetery by
Rev. Father Benedict, who conducted the
burial services, the Leiderkranz society
assisting with two vocal numbers appro-
pirate to the occasion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-23
SERVANTS OFSIN.

Those Arraigned in the Municipal Court
Hesterdav-TwO Pugnacious Swedes-He
Had no License-A New Way to;Pay Old
Debts-A SOmuolent Fin Female.
Officer Schweitzer was yesterday morn
ing prepared to unfold tale in the mu-
nicipal court that would doubtless have
placed Christian Johnson and Oliver Jones
Nelson in positions the reverse of honor
able. They are two muscular and pugna-
cious Swedes, and certain portions of
Broadway were rendered uninhabit-
able by their efforts on Monday
night. Their arrest was effected at
imminent risk to the officer,
and upon the case being called, both Sc
cured a continuance until this morning, to
enable them to obtain legal advice and as
sistance. Each put up $50 in currency as
a guaranty that they would be on hand
when an examination into the facts should
commence at o'clock a. N. to-day.
James Ryan, broth of boy arrested
by Officer Casey, was given until o'clock
yesterday afternoon to leave the city. He
came here Sunday, fell in with bad COM
pany, with results inseparable from such
associations. He! possessed a ticket to
New York, and he went broke to the me-
tropolis by the noon train.
A winner by the name of Frank Brown
acknowledged that he had violated the or
dinance provididing for the sale of liquor
by license. The hearing of the evidence
was continued until this morning to en-
| able him to come into court with the in
formation that the absence of license had
been supplied.
The practice of employers instituting
criminal proceedings tor the purpose OF
compelling settlement of claims against
employees is rapidly becoming
monotonous. There were two cases of this
type in the municipal court last week, and
yesterday another one was added to the
list. George Reppt was short in his re-
turns to Julius H. Schmidt, and the latter
sought to enforce specific performance
through the formers arrest, upon charge
of embezzlement. County Attorney Egan
suggested that such proceedings were
scarcely within the purview of the law re-
lating to crimes, and the case was continued
until this morning to the end that disputes
arising out of the transactions of atlantis
servant, who claimed to be entitled to GER
tain sums detained from him, might be
adjusted before tribunal of civil iurisdic-
ton.
Elena String, a youthful Fin of rather
engaging appearance, was found in one of
the city parks by Officer McMahon, Moo
day afternoon, sound asleep. The story
was quoted that she had been arugged and
in that condition decoyed into one of the
down town hotels, whence she subsequently,
escaped. She told the bailiff that she had
been sparkling" and took on the appear
anoe generally of lady of easy methods.
The absence of any prosecuting witness
suggested her discharge, but upon motion
of City Attorney O'Brien the case was con-
tinued until afternoon, in the hope that
the party guilty of having drugged her as
alleged, might be discovered. This, how
ever, proved without result, and as the &C.
cused through an interpreter made no
mention of having undergone misfortune,
she was directed to leave the city, and was
discharged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-23
Another New Wholesale House.

Each day brings some new evidence of
the growth and advancement of st. Paul
Arrangements have for some time been in
progress for the reorganization and re-
moval of the large manufacturing shoe and
shoe pack house of G. R. Sterling & Co.,
from Red Wing to st. Paul. 1t gives
the GLOBE pleasure to now
announce that these arrangements have
now been perfected. The new firm will be
styled Foote, johnson & Co. Mr.. Foote is
well known in st. Paul as one of the en-.
terprising merchants of Red Wing. Mr..
Johnson has been one of the large whole
sale merchants of Milwaukee and is an
enterprising and successful business man.
The new firm have leased the building now
occupied by Maxfeld & ..Seabury, whole
sale grocers on Fourth near Sibley street.
They expect to be ready for business about
July l.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-23
A Serious Accident.

While Mr.. and Mrs. Gebhardt Bohn were
out riding last evening they met with a
very serious accident. AS they crossed the
street railroad track at the junction of
DAYTON and Western avenues the elevation
of the rails made jolt, which threw out
the seat backwards, and both Mr.. and Mrs.
Bohn were thrown to the ground. Mr..
Bohn escaped unhurt, but Mrs. Bohn
struck upon her head and shoulders, in
fiicting serious injuries. She was carried
to an adjacent drug store and medical aid
summoned, and in a short time was re-
moved in carriage to her residence on
Saltwater street. The. physicians regard
her injuries as very serious, and if her
spine should be affected, as is feared, posi-
lively dangerous.