davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAvAx. Nov O-SugarTle Quictness which has ciarac
terized the time continued throughout tho
week TIE sales confined 70 small parcels for con-
sumption Quotations nominal MOlasses sugar regular
good pai rizatua % 62 gold per quintl centrifugal
- degrees polarization 1885, d3JO stocks IN ware
house Havana and Matanzs S53 boxes 900 bags ana .,
hog ss receipts - bags exports during the
week rs boxes 52OO bags and 353 ogsha OF which 10y
bags nted Bacon 100 zOi per cwt. But
tersuperor "a 90 gold per qninti Flour u 30
gold per barrel American Jerked heet962 = gold per
quinta Hams American cured 10 0o gold per Gunt
for Northern "a - for southern. Exchange Tendency
upward. spanish gold. 2JS iia2SoS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LONDON, Nov. 10 mUnitcd states per cent bonds
Certificates second mortgage 10 Canadian faolnc
81 Erie 20a, do second c0nsOls lO3 Mexican Orln'
ay ia; Pinl Common. G2is Ncwi York Central 1884
Mexican Central first mortgage bonds 61S4 Reading, 2J
Money Is al = per cent
Bar silver is quoted AT 43 I'D per ounce. $500
The discount tie open market fo- short bills
is per cent and for three months bills 3is per cent
Spanish 81. ~ Is.
Paris quote per cent rente3 at 80 francs 81 Il
for tho account and exchange on London at 20 francs
81 p centimes for checks.
BERLIN Nov lO-The statement the Imperial Bank Of
Germany shows a specie 30S0.OOO marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
COURT CALENDARS-TO DAY.

B IawgsnG S5 5X c
o$ loe llo ~ Ile 1872 $o ; 3S liq 81 l52 5I
5i 8iI 3i5 3i SlS $40 800 sci 322 Je5, 52l 325 S26
siTsEur counr-GExERAL TERN Before Van Brunt, p j.
Brady and Maoomher JJCaendar OF non enumerated causes
TERTPAS Art oI sSc s onrse
Law and actNos 7js SIS ga 81 7Gs SOL ga 40 ao2
SUPREME CouIr SPECIAL TEHM.pAar II;-Rsfore Beach
JNos 9S7 80, J$9 81 92l Up 9d$ s5l 32s e. 9sS
srrEESE Part oJ a, Barrett Barr a
1902 2l@ ZOO is 1890 29l 9255 2o5S 1885, $50, 2l7S
surRrN& -ciecuIIoP PART H. Before Andrews. !
1867 ~ ~ POSI- G, lds 3is6 2iS @6 2iSS 1898 s5
lgos $50 sJj, PISS 2l90. 1881 g2sH ,,.....-..
Nos 1892, ISL AZ, lae% l2o9 lli5 2io2' 2lo4 2i2
sgrnrNr corRr-Cmcurr. PART Iv.--Bciore Inenham
l75 $50 i7I7. 1877. 1850 903 1888 2lSO, 1856
syaaoeATEs c9gnr Before RANSOM sw Of lob; 5C9D
Testimony 10 be taken before the Probate Clerk Wills
= b. iIosack. 1880 m G. G toumage NJ NJ Bowers
SUPERIOR couRr~sPFclAL TERM-B Before Freedman. j.
Ns9 9g NJ o I'M & 40 Kan I1 g 80 ssagek
surEHioR CouiT-TnrAL TErN-PARr u-BetOrs TruaS
srrrRoa CouEI-TRrAL TEEn-PARr ITI-Bo,ore Dugro.
srrxmon CouRr-TnAL TERx-PAEr Iv.-Bcfore oGor.
COMMON PLrAs,nrSEEAi TERM i'cfore Iarremore C. j.
AMI AN liocscn JJ.-No.. TO- n. 30 n. A.
COMMON pLEAs-srtoiAL TEEM-bcioro Books;ayer, J..
COMMON PLEAs-Eeuuy T9Ra-Adourned until Noyem.
cooS Pl LEA sT o TEEN r.gg o @ Aep
1872 odl SO 1866 9l5. odO sos CO., sll, 1852 1865
COMMON PLEAs-TnlAL TERN-PARr n.-Adjourned for the
term
Nos l7ss 1919 i75s 49, i7Si. loo IS, so 100. s. los
CRY CouHr-TRIAL TERM-PARr II-Bofore Enrich ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12

Nos 1851 1875 2ost 1854 225 200. 1918. 1919. 1917
CRY CoUKTITRiAL Term PART ur.--Before Browne.
Nos 2S 49, l7o4. ls3 IOi l162 1873 wv i'o' 1857
229. 23l. 234 go 1898. 1892. 1877. 2l8.
COURT or GENERAL sEssIoxs-rARr I-Beforo Martina. J,
and Assistant DstrictAto-ey DayisNos to - inclu
COURT or GENERAL cgssroxs-PARr TT.-Before Covtng.
j. Assistant District Attorney GodNos TO ~ inelu
Snyth and Assistant Attorney PsrkcrNos 10 70
fpeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
Eeoal Notices.

NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.
~ Notice hereby given that Robert C. bbans OF The
city county OF Essex and State OF New Jersey
hath this day made an assignment the subscriber or
his estate equal benefit OF his creditors and that
the said creditors exhibit their respective claims
under oath Affirmation the subscriber ~ ms once
No. 500 Droadst, Room No. H. Newark. New-Jersey.
JAMES MARLATT Assignee.
J. H. McCracken, Counsel. No. 800 Broadst.
AQUEDUCT COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
Room 209 Stewart Building. go broadway
NEW YORK, November 9Th. 1883.
ITO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
In conformity the requirements OF section = OF
CHAPTER 400 Laws 1888 Of the State OF New forh,
public notice is hereby given 20 all persons interested
that full opportunity VIZ be afforded them 10 De h'ir
IN relation necessity OF constructing the proposed
and Reservoir upon the CIoton River al Quaker
Bridge, the Quaker Bridge Dam ana R',ef-
volr" Said public DE- limited TO three day -
and be heard the ONCE OF the Aqueduct commits
sioncrs, Room 2O9, Stewart building 80 Bioaaway'
in the city CT Navy i commencing vi Monday, NO
yemDer 18th, 1883, at IL o'clock a
BY order OF the AQueduct C0mmi ssoners
JAMES G. DUANE,
President
JOHN c. sHEEHAN.
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
nlusiral Instruments.

NUMBER OF slightly used upright and SQUARE amos
"A our make, which speedily selected ana v'ei
by the artists OF Metropolitan opera House Company
during past opera season, VIII DO sod a. uoes"
reduction from regular prices. 49,.
WIN. KNABE CO.. ii2 shave. above loth.st
INIsCHER PIANOS. renowned for tone and standing.
i In tune MANUFACTURER and storerooms All % ~
suiiaipsS. Pianos exchanged, rented or instalnsnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12

The bank exchanges at the New-York Clearing HOUSE
and tho sold tho New York Stock Exchange 70
the week Of three years compare follows:
Nov H. 'sG Nov. 10. ~. Nov. 10. 'Ss
Exchanges 500 572. 2s5 s6O2. 352 1899 or So
No. shares sold 939. opl 1.4lJS3O Go 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
New pubiirations.

Neto Publications.
e. HRIsTMAs CARDS,
MONOTINT BOOKS,
and CALENDARS
NOW READY. and early calls will afford better oppor
tunity for selection than in the December crowd.
T. T. BUTTON & CO.,
Retail Booksellers and Stauoners,
81 WEST 23D-ST.. NETWORK.
DE MOLAI. De MOLAI. DE MOLAL.
~ THE LAST OF THE TEMPLAR KNIGHTS.
DE MOr.AL The Last Of the Military Grand Masters
az he order Of Tempar Knights Romance Of History
Bv Edmund Flagg Every Member OF the Masonic Order
and every Templar Knight will want copy OF IT,
Morocco Cloth. Back and Gold. Price. 81 80.
CRUEL AS THE GEANE-TRIED FOR HER LIFT
THE MAIDEN WIDOW and THE FAMILY doom.
By Mrs Emma d. Z. n Southworth. Also LORD
HOPES CHOICE. by Mrs. Ann ; stephens MARCUS
MARYLAND BY Mrs. Caroline Lee Hentz, and INDIANA,
Nv George Sand Price, 25 cents each Never before
sold under 81 80 each
Booksellers and News Agents supplied Of low rates
T. =. PETERSON q BROTHERS,
Or 10 THE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY. New-York,
And the orders will receive Immediate attention.
Copies per mail. everywhere receipt OF price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12

Refined oil ruled dull. but was unchanged at 3-s
per gallon at New York. and ie cent easier al
: IA cents in Philadelphia aud Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12

At the rate at which the first weeks pipe line
figures have come in this month the reduction IN
stocks In November would exceed even the heavy cur
tallment last month The daily average OF runs to
date is 30 $50 barrels, compared with 1922 barrels
I'm November 1857 7214 barrels in 1896 and GO,9O3
barrels in 1880 Tn deliveries average the large sum
OF 81 ls5 barrels against 54024 barrels In November
1857: stll7 barrels I'm 1885 and C3.1G1 barrels In
1888. In the charters which haze fallen or conslder.
ably from October, reflected the dulness OF tho
Aport trade for the noted some distance back
The pipe ne figures from November TO Charters to
the 9th inclusive. "a follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
Jnetrurtion.

Musical Instruction.
NETWORK GERMAN CONSERVATORY OF
West 42d-st, near 5th-ave.
THE s1G 3Irf0s 9RISGiNc CLASS
sIGNoR EMILIO AGRAMoNTE,
WILL OPEN wElb pSrsSIDSlA,SY NOVEMBER
TERMS. 'i IS ; kP'oUU.ARrER
The mex. Concert by the pupils Of the Conservatory at
ChisksEnS EalI Friday NOve%Ps. 10 r at cI p H
L. !" i"hd"' D"''''' Secretary
42d.st and 5tbavc.
ID ANJO and GUITAR taught in twenty private lessons
so BasSs,y The b @a St SD sna $50 DUB
Art Schools.
LOUISA p oULyER will Of S'1 ans he, sIassS
M from oepRsF 2y IN AND Gan 3 pa CHINA rn
ing and Decoration 90 WEST osD.sr
References Mr D HuntnG,on President National tInsi
ns q 4 DIsen Nh MI ba WHEN Josnso an MI
For Young Ladies Country.
EAE g 15.s Pl, s TS
address Hiss MARY J. STEPHENS. Principal
CttEa1 k.s5.a scsSCa iNs
"a sph e. S'' e isi'ss W.
EXCELLENsT, N sseSs sd9e pu iSf
Address Mrs NORWOOD z. o. Box 74o Philadelphia
Penn. - -, :,
HOME and DAY SCHOOL, FOR GIRLS . nTmE EMS tSnI,
MS M; an. ns' smith OH CUP
Quincy method for children
Boys and Young Men-Countrv.
A. BSKEYANT sGHoo c.1 % niles from " =.
Logging SCSs sEh rs s ssssca military
$8 S SSS EPfSsid Apply
BOARDING SCHOOL n d. Willis Mss f Fnsps
A NEW ILLusTRATEp CIECULAR q swITHIM 6;
a sIioE TL PSET MEDIA pENN' ACADEMY FOR
LYwooD SCHOOL, FOR s Ss MlSre 9Sno Of
81. :sH sS S Do Ss K IL 2sia
fourth ss'i t?' Sfys III ESrnS men as,
IRVING INSTITUTE. TSrrytown.o Hudson. orcrs un.
for q;S Ssr Soy Has parents ts't
SS1 s NGs FOR Ne' G ~ SOL
beautiful Country seat. Home Training Thorough In
'''uc'i0n rev 191'V' william A. NEwBoLp Principal
DARK AVENUE INSTITUTE BRIDeEPoRr. Conn.
p.sn ss. g. HS
FOR cn'''''' s. B. JONES A. NJ. PRINCIPAL
ID ENNsYLV ANA MILITARY ACADEMY.
L s5ru yEAs s9 efEss tsEhF1FiEEHMEBEE 49,
DEGREES u HR e1Hlh ANb Arts
circular. e'a'f NJ $ss:ss CITY
THE PEEKSKILL MILITARY ACADEMY. PeekS
i Kill, n. Y.-Send for Catalogue
JOHN n TILDEN. A. H.. NJ. D.. Princip..-
Ess Fey 9 JA&Es s FsS9
Assisted by FIVE resident teachers. BOYS ana Young
men thoroughly fitted for the best colleges ard universities
Scientific schools for business This school ohets
The advantages Of heathful location. homo comforts, hse
cas teachers thorough uainng asiduops care OK ~ I'm
snners aud morals the exclusion OF bad boys 70 con-
scIeptious parents looking for school where tney nsy
with confidence place her sons bpeeai @ Iii
IA Physics and Chemistry. Ahe '"e"S 49, ~
begin Sept IL. -------
" IEULAND Peeksdl, n. IA boarding schooi io'
bovs Prepares for colleges and business
GAIL A. HARSTRON, D.: A., ,,,,.,
EDWARD p. PEARSON, b. 81 Prlhclpale
w EST JERSEY ACADEMY, BKIDGEToN n. =. -,
w A Home for Boys. Select. thorough sueSesSiuh
FstahisheS 81 years Torns $500 -,
PRINCIPALS J. VT " 'BIGNEY Ph. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
acbcrs.


BEST TEACHERS supplied, no charge; teachers ot
"A. wanted no regstr ration fee vacancies always on hand
form for stamp. + + AVERY American School Bureau
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers Tutors, GoVelhesseA
Mira M. J. YoUNG.TULTON. % Union SQUARE
A BILE PROFESSORS, Teachers, Tutors Governesses'
n Musicians Matrons Companions suppnel 70 coiege,s
Bureau Musical Agency. 1892 East 14thst
A TUTORS, Govcrnesses Professors, Teachers all
A.branches. Circulars schools supplied parents MOO
ern languages spoken. MIRIAM COYR1ERE, 81 East
17thst., between 4th-ave and Broadway.
4 YALE GRADUATE experienced tutor. wishes private
n pupils fitting for college Speciality highest refer
ROCKwAY's TEACHERS AGENCY formerly Chi
I'D cago supplies superior teachers for schools colleges
and families. Mrs. l.. FREEMAN BROCkWAf, %
West 23d-st Recommends schools TO parents
w OMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU Dor
w both supplies professors teachers RoverneSses
musicians housekeepers companions, chapcroncs &c 70
colleges schools and families also bookkeepers senogra-
pliers and copyists 10 business firms 49, -
Mrs. A. d. CULVER 329 5thave., New-1ork Cly.-
c000 A YEAR. BOARD AND TUITIoN;-Youne
tDZUU ladies' misses. female seminary; eco; boys
military academy. Address EPISCOPAL SCHOOLS
HaddOnheld. y. j.
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TIE NEW-YOItk TIII
AUNE Will BE RECEIVED AT TlIE UPTOWN
OFFICES No. / 23s Broadway, corner Thiry-h St;
until p m $50 Broadway. between Twenty second and
IT.. corner isieht6sve 81 sxth-aye. 1853 Fourh-ave
corner Foureenthst. 700 Thirdave. corner Forty ey
TirStavc I06 West Forty second-st Ninth,ave and
Sixty.eghth.s ST. and Go Liberty.st. and the HARLEM
OFFICE $50 Fast nehundred- and twentynfth-st, up
o 8 D. M, regular rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
Runs. Deliveries. dev'ries. Charters
Total bbIs 1884 6oT.4S4 80, 637 2iO,23I
Ayerage ner day 5000 s.. ls5 A1.205 10000

Average per DAY 3JJcU ol,loo E'-Oo o0'V-V
There was little more than skeleton speculation IN
crude certificates last K. the election killing pracri.
caly two days. The rnifcancc Of the market was
not notable on The ANNOUNCEMENT OF the victory ior
Protection prices rose T. - IS cents compared With
S5a "a 3.8 cents on Monday. Realzatioas gave 4
downward tendency 10 values I'm the last TWO day.
close was subs tantiay at Ia, hgurcs OF the last
three weeks preceding. Tn, statistical position APP
peals TO be strong enough sustain the market IN me
eighties bur the bulls show aggcsiYeness penang
some definite results from III, increased field opera
tons Future prices are lke.y 10 be governed by these
developments, with the mural certainty that on any
reaction good support Will be visible
The range of prices and the total d. aings In Ma
tional Transit Certificates at the Consolidated stoct
ard Petroleum Exchange for the last thrcc weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston, Nov. 10, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12

TITO a GO cos ei3 7GC,5s0 sI2sY $50 Dee s93GGl1 Gss
1.-The Chronicles table Of gross earnings for the
ten months ended October 81 gives the aggregate Of
nincty-scvcn roads S2i4, 33l, IA against
s237530O50 in October, 1884, an increase of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
RASH RUTHERFORD.
His Action in Quarantining Texas
Against New Orleans Reversed

His Action in Quarantining Texas
Against New Orleans Reversed
by Gov. Ross.
Special to the Globe.
New ORLEANS, La. Sept. 1.-THE
Texas quarantine against New Orleans
was raised to-day, after the Louisiana
authorities had telegraphed a positive
and vigorous protest and declaration
that no yellow fever existed in New
Orleans. The telegram of the Louisiana
state board of health was as follows:
We give positive assurance that there is no
yellow fever in New Orleans. There has
not even been a suspicious case this summer
Should a case occur you will be Immediately
notified, in accordance with the pledge en-
tered into between the boards of health of
the Gulf states"
The president of the Produce exchange
telegraphed the governor Of Texas:
The members of the exchange solemnly
protest against the outrage and injustice per-
petrated upon our city. Such action is un-
warranted, from the fact that not even sus-
picious case of yellow fever has been here
this season. Our people believe you will undo
the wrong inflicted, not only ON our CONNER
cial community, but on our citizens gen.
orally.
The Merchants and Manufacturers
association met tonight and adopted a
similar emphatic protest. The chamber
of commerce will meet Thursday even
ing to take action on the same subject;
also to formulate some plan to prevent
a repetition of the action taken by
Health Officer Rutherford, of Texas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18

1t would be desirable also to obtain the
evidence of certain persons in the
United States. Judge Hannen said that
the application regarding American evil
dence, including that of Patrick Egan,
was premature. In regard to Mr. Dill
Ion, the court would order his attend
ance when the inquiry proceeded. on
condition that he abstained from taking
part in public matters and entered into
a recOgniZance in the sum of E1, 600.
After an order had been made for an in
sspection of the bankers books, contain
ing the accounts of the National league.
the commission adjourned till Oct. %.
Both sides profess to be satisfied with
the preliminary tuSSle before the COM
mission. The Parnellites are able to
claim an important success in enforcing
the production of the Times letters, in
Guiding those of Parnell and Egan and
one written by Campbell, Mr.. ParnelPs
secretary. Sir Charles Russell de-
manded the production of all other let
tiers connected with the inquiry that are
in possession of the Times. This wide
demand has been met by arranging for
the inspection of only those letters that
may be specified by the Parnellite's
counsel. The Parnellites again scored
by getting the court to instruct The
Times to formulate the definite charges
1t is prepared to prove, as well as allie
cations falling short of definite charges.
The decisions relating to the discovery
expression of its determination to make
thorough inquiry into the whole mat
ter, tends
IN FAVOR OF THE TIMES.
The first result of the decision was
Mr.. Graham'S getting power of access
to the bank books of the league, involy-
ing the right to inspect the accounts
and minutes OF both the Land and Ma
tiOnal leagues. The courts declaration
that the widest scope will be given to
the inquiry opens up an interminable
vista of contention. The question of
the appointment of commission to eX-
anime Egan and others in America was
only touched upon; it will be raised
definitely when the commission re-
sumes. Probably the suggestion of Mr..
Graham that Egan come to London will
be approved. Sir Charles Russell stated
that Mr.. Parnell deemed Egan's evil
dence absolutely necessary, and in this
view the Time concurs. AS soon as
the commission resumes both sides will
apply to the court to grant certificate
OF indemnity to Egan and other
INSTANTANEOUS UNDER THE BAN,
in order that they may be heard as wit
neSseS.
Mr.. Parnell appeared to be in fine
health. His face was sunbrowned and
he seemed bright and alert. Messrs.
Arthur O'COnnor, T. p. O'Connor, Gill,
Quinn, Fox and Picton, members of
parliament, were present during the
proceedings. In view of the limited
space allowed the public, Mr.. Graham
suggested that larger court room be Sc
cured when the commission met again.
To this Justice Hannen replied that the
press was the best representative of the
public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
GILMAN AND NELSON.
They Will Avoid Politics This
Year,

Knute Nelson and Charley Gilman
will take less of an active part in poll
ties this year than they did in 1886. 1t
will be remembered that their political
work at that time consisted of trip
into Montana on the part of Mr.. Gilman
and cold water ducking by MIR. Mel
son. This effective work cost McGill at
least 10000 votes. Since they will not
do as much as this now, Merriam can
safely depend upon a corresponding
loss for himself with little more added.
Mr.. Gilman is quoted as saying:
There is no reason why l should sup
port Mr.. Merriam any more than to
vote for him. He was nominated with
out my aid and by methods which |
cannot indOrse. ! see no reason why L
should not remain Republican, but
my conscience will not permit me to
work for man whom believe to have
corrupted my party"
This remark comes second-handed to
the GLOBE, but sounds very much
like Gilman. Nelson denies that he
will enter the employ Of the Manitoba
road He is coming home, he asserts,
to quietly practice law at Alexandra.
Gov. McGill will take no active part IN
the canvass, neither will Pillsbury, and
Mr.. Scheffer has gone back to his bank
ing. a most excellent opportunity Is
offered Merriam to conduct campaign
alOne-not alone. either. Has he not,
oh, gentle farmers, barrel?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
GRAND FORKS FAIR.
Enthusiasm Oyer the Outlook Tor
Successful Exhibition.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, Dak., Sept. H.
Grand Forks presented busy scene to-
day. Everybody was actively prepar-
ing for the fair that opens tomorrow,
and trainmen were kept busy unload
ing live stock and machinery. Tonight
a special train arrived from st. Paul
with machinery and cattle from the
Minnesota state fair. The display of
live stock will exceed anything ever
seen in this territory. Premium herds
are here from Minnesota, besides cat
tie and horses from all over the terri
tory. Tom Edison, of Larimore, has an
exhibit of fifteen imported Short horns
just over from England and France.
Ransom county comes to the front
with magnificent display OF farm and
garden produce. Other counties are
getting displays in shape, work continu-
ing all night. General satisfaction is
expressed with the work thus far.
Wednesday has been decided upon as
Grand Forks day. when President Wade
will make an address. Commencing
Thursday the st. Paul, Minneapolis d
Manitoba road will run special excur--
siOns from the North, South, East and
West, and bring thousands of visitors
here. The weather is splendid to-day,
with prospects for continuing good all
the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
WALDR0N'S WINNING
Secretary Villas Decides
Against the Northern Pa
cif1e Railroad.
Red Cloud Has Another Ally
in Opposing the Sioux
Bill.
Harvesting Over, and the
Farmers Will Go to the
Fair.
Nuggets Of Northwestern
News Condensed for Many
Readers.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, Dak., Sept. 17.-Secretary
Villas has rendered decision in the
case of the Northern Pacific Railroad
company against John Waldron. Wal
dron located on the land opposite Fort
Yates on the Missouri river several
years ago and went into the hotel busi-
ness for the accommodation of travel to
and from the fort and Indian agency.
Later the Winona Townsite company
was organized and the tOwnsite was
plated. A contest ensued, in which
WaldrOn claimed his rights to the land
as a settler. In the land Office in this
city he won a partial victory, but the
case was carried to the commissioner
of the land office. Mr.. Sparks rendered
a decision in Waldon's favor, anG it was
II. +. Douglas, trader at Yates, Agent
Mclaughlin, of Standing Rock, and
others were interested in the townsite,
and they felt confident that Secretary
Villas, following the policy of his prede-
cesSOr, would reverse Sparks decision.
In this they have been surprised and
disappointed, for the decision of Secre-
tary Villas, sustaining Waldron's claim,
was received in the land office
at this point to-day. The towDsite
company has received title
from the Northern Pacific Railroad
company. but as the claim is
within the ten mile indemnity limit,
the decision throwing that land open to
settlement, with priority rights to set
tiers already on land, is looked upon as
virtual deciSiod in Waldron's favor as
against the railroad company. AS it is,
the holders of lots who have purchased
them from the townsite company are in
very nnenviable frame of mind, and
the railroad company, the townsite COM
pany and WaldrOn are wondering what
will turn up next, with WaIdron the
happiest of the lot. About $1,000 worth
of improvements have been made on
the land by Waldron, and a number of
dwellings and business houses are occu-
pied by innocent purchasers. The
Fargo d Southwestern railroad has
surveyed to this point, which, it is
thought. promises to be one of the i'm
portant Missouri river towns. The
townsite is valuable, and Waldron's
friends are jubilant.