davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-11-15
I"ncorporee sous Pau.
tOrlte de la lOi
de 1874.

Banque d'epargnes mutuelles, admins
tree sulvant les mellieurs princlpes recon
nus sous Ia garantle DIES lois les plus stric-
tes ct les plus conservatives.
LA BANQUE est ouverte de 9 h. AN.
q 3 b. P. NJ. ct lie oamedi depuis 9 h.. AM.
a 3 h. du soir.
Cette Danuue pale un 1nteret all tauS
de cling par cent. L'argent depose dams les
trois Dremiers jours du mols porte lnteret
du premier du mois. Les depots fats
apres lie tIoisieme jonrs portent interet
du premier jour du mois sulvant
tangent peut etre retire en- tout temps,
mails DOT denleurer trOis mois 4; la Banuue
pour porter lnleret. Il la tin du lroisie
me mols, vous ayez trols mis- d'interet,
a la tin uu 4uatrieme mos, quatre mois
d'interet; a la fin du cinquieme mois,
GNU mois, ct ainsi de suite, aussl long
temps que votre argent demeu1e dahs la
Banque.
Vous n'avez pas a r%enouveler vos de-
pots tous les trols on six mois, connie
| dams les autres banques. Les premiers
de chaQue %janvier ct Juliet, nou vous
faisons un etat de vos interGts, soft que
vous venice a Ia Banque II non, ct ces
interets portent interet de meme qu'un
depot. Mons vous continuous &C priv.
]ege pendant yingt ans, 81 lie compile nest
pas retire.
Cette Banque ne transige aucune atfai-
re commercials, ne prete aucun argen,
sur billet sans g%arantie, ct ne prend au.
Guns risques unels QE'lls soient.
Vous n'etes pas tenu de bonner avis
euand vous desirez retirer notre argent,
La loi dome a la Banque lie privilege
d'exiger ~soixante jours davis, mails de.
puts pres de dix ans, ellie ma jamais de.
mande une minute de d6lai.
Toutes vos atfalres avec la Banque sont
privees ct contidentlciies. Personnc an-
tire que vous re retirer votre argent,
4 moins uu'eIie ne soft autorisee & lie
faire.
La confance du public dams cette Ban.
que est evidente, refinement Gtablie pa1
e fait que les depots qu'on lul q conties
sc chifrent a%ujotrd'hni Il la somme -e
UN MILLION QUATRE CENT MILE
PIASTRES. Ellie est Ia banque d'epar-
gnes la plus considerable a POnest ds
Cleveland.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-11-15
CONCLUSION

Une goeiette, CONNIE nous Ia
vons dit, 6tait a l'ancre q que]que
distance de Ia cote. &c navire
appartenait a Baltimore, qul await
r6sola de Sc rffugier en- Am6rique
ayao sa femme ct sd file DIES quill
aurait accompll sur le comte de
Villefeur l'acte de vengeance GU
de justice, CONNIE il l'appelait,
Quill await 81 laborieusement pre-
pare. Quelques heures apres les
6v4nements que nous venons de
raconter, LEO ct Th6rese s'embar-
querent Esur ce navire, en- d6tour
nant les yeux dune terre don't Ia
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-11-15
ECHO pB L'OJEST'
Blanc Sc demande 81 les diverses
parties du corps n'avaient pas tou-
ties un dieu special.
N'emigrez pas.

M. John Kollough, de San Fren.
cisco, ecrit au Canad1en Am6ra
cain GO qui suit:
"Je suis ne dams la Nouvelle-
Ecosse, a CornouailIes, comt6 de
King, ct j'ai pass6 plusieurs annees
aux Etats- Unis, les cling dernlers
mols en- California. Je desire ar
damment avertir les :jeanes gems
du Canada de ne pas venir lei a
moins qu'ils n'aient de l'argent ct
qu'ils ne veuillent faire DIES place
ments: ct meme da1 CO cas,Jep nse
que le Canada offre DIES avantages
%superienrs q ceux de cette contr6e
pour da bons placements. II y a
plusieurs ]eunes gems lei ct il en-
arrive moore qui seraient heureux
de retour1er au Canada occuper
les positions qu'ils ont abandon
nees.
Gle Canada a de plus bea'x
fruits ct un climat beaucouo plus
sain, Jespere que ons prem tr' z
la peine d'informer les eunes gems
du Canada de c. fait, car j'fprou
We du chagrin tou5 les jours a volr
ces jaunes Canadiens dams Ia mi,
sere.
'Je vous diral que nous avons
lei uua soci6t4 d'imm;gration qui
travaille dams les interets des che
MINIS de fer; ellie monde lie Canada
de brochures, ct fait beaucoup DE-
NAL en- eng'geant les Canadiens q
venir en- California. La Oh un
r6nssit vingt aotres 6chouent.
lie seul avantage reel qu'ofre
la California a p'homme, c'est son
climats, Mas quaint q la fertilit6,
aux legnmes ct a la salubr,te, lie
Canada Iui est bien SUPERIOR.
Isl un Canadien vent emigrer
quill allie "a la Colombo Apg'ai-
Sc, sill desire s'6tablir sur Ia cote.
La il trouvera de meilleurs avanta-
ges ct des voisins plus sympatbi-
ques."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-11-15
vue ne pouvait leur retracer que
de Inquiries souvenir.


de Inquiries souvenir.
Deux mois apres, ills avaient at
TENT les rivages du nouveau mon
de. Des qu'ils current fait benir
leur union, lis sc r%etirerent dams
une de ces solitudes profondes qui
s'6tendent le long dcs grands feu
yes CONNIE une arene tou]ours GU
verte q Intelligence ct au travail.
Oublieux ct oubli6s du reste du
monde. REFUGEES dams leur amour
,nutuel CONNIE dams IN fort mex
pugnable, lis n'entendaipnt que de
loin les rumeurs DIES cites ct c"s
bruits discordants, ces Girls de hal
ne ct de vengeance qul s'elevent
toujours CONNIE un lynne de ma
lediction du fond DIES societies hu
maines. Au1art .ur vie await etc
agit6e ct battue par la tourmente,
autant ellie s'ecoulait calme ct linn
pide, CONNIE ces r~uiss"aux qui sc
chappent de leur sourc en- casca-
DIES tumultueuses ct qui Sc perdept
ignores au milieu DIES pres qu'ils
fecondent.
Un soir, poartant, lis fur Mt rap
peles m lgre eux u souvenirs da
pass6. Apres une jouru6e de tra-
vail ct de fatigue, Leo ct Therese
Iouaient avec leurs %enfants SUI le
spuil de leur habitation rusti4ue,
lorsqu'une troupe d'6migrants eu
rop6sns yint a passer a quelques
pas d'eux. En- les aperceyant, IN
de cee strangers poussa un crl de
surprise. C'6talt G Ii Biarltz, lie
fdAle ct intreplde compaguon de
Baltimore. Get homme await tou-
jours eutour6 Therese dune ten
dresse ct dun d6vouement qui
contrastalent sipguli6rement avec
la grossieret6 lie SEES habitudes ct
la rudesse de sou c%aractere. III
accourut vers ellie avec empresse
ment, ct, apres lui avoir temo'gne
toute sa joie de la revoir, il )ui ap-
prlt imaglnant sans doote qu'eile
pr-ndrait interet q e recits, qua
pres la mort de Baltimore
les bandits s'etaient dispers6s,
n'ayant pu tomber d'accord sur
le choix dun nouveau chef;
Gull s'etait r6fugie avec sa fem
me de }'autre cote des monts,
on IL 6tait entire au service de don
Balthazar Higuierro, devenu de-
puts peu l'epoux dune jeune Pa
risienne, nominee Lucienne de
Grandpr6, ct que, la pauvre Cathe
rine 6tant morte quelques annees
aprAs, il*s'6tait determine a venir
chercher fortune en- Am6rique.
Jean Gu6rin, q qui son humeur
caustique attirait solvent de ia
cheuses afaires, await etc tue dams
une rixe de cabaret. QUAINT a Is
mael Gantz, lie banquier de lasso-
citation, Gil Biaritz n'avait pas en-
tendu parler de lui depuis long,
temps. Ii savait settlement qua
pres la liquidation de la societe, lie
vieux ju1f s'6tait retire en- Angle
terre, Oh il continual vraisembla
Element son meter d'usurier.
Apres quelques instants donnes
a ces souvenirs, Gil Biaritz reprit
sa course a travers le desert, ct,
depuis cette rencontre, lie fills du
comte de Villefeur ct la file de
Baltimore ne furent plus troubles
dams leur repos ct leur bonheur
par les funebres eyocations dn
passe.
FIN.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-11-15

Entire electeurs:
-Enfn, quest CO que c'est au
juste, la polltlque?
La politiqne!... Et bien! c'est
les afTaires de lEtat.
LES afffaires de IEt4t?
Lies afHfaires de tout lie monde,
quot!
-Biep. Mails les gems gui les
font, les affaires de l'Etat, quest ce
qu'ils sont?
Ills sont des gems qui mont pas
d'6tat.
CONNIE c'est Ga!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-11-15
mo OTHER
Railway in the Northwest

has IN so short y eriod gained he repu-
%,a,ion and fonular ty enjoyed by the
GEN
L From a CON-
para lv.Iy unknoWn factor in the COM
me. cial world, it has been transformed
to an independent, influential, gr~nd
THROUGH ROUTE, with magnifi' ent
depe.s, superb equipment and unsur
pas ed t rmlual facilities Through care
| full cat ring to details, 1t has won for
itself a reputation for solidity, safety
convenience and attention to its patrons.
second to no railroad in the country,
PULLMAN sleepeTs, models of pala ial
comfort, dining cars in which the cuisine
and general appointments are up to The
highest standard, and coaches especially
built for this route, a'e among the chief
pleme is which hav contributed
towards C tesing successfully to a dis
eliminating public. located directly on
it's line, between MINNEAPOLIS and
ST. PAUL, ant MILWAUKEE and
CHICAGO, nd DULUTH and MIL
WAUKEE and CHICAGO, arc the fol
loving thriving cities of Wisconsin and
Michigan: NEW RICHMOND, CHIP
pEWA FALLS, EAU CLAIRE, ASH
LAND, HURLEY. Wis IRONWOOD.
Mich, BEsSEMER, Mich, STEVENS
POINT, NEENAH, MENASHA, OsH-
KOSH, FOND DU LAC, WAUKESHA,
and BURLINGTON, Wis.
For detailed information, lowest cur
rent rates, berths, e c., via this route,
to any point in the SOUTH or EAST,
pply to nearest Ticket Age t, or adj
dress
VIM. S. MELLhN, JAMES BARKER,
Gen'l Manager. Gent Pass. & Ticket Agt
MILWAUKEE,.
F. 81: ANSON, Northwestern Passen
ger Agent, No. Nicollet House Block,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-11-15
THE
Farmers & Mechanics
Savings Bank
Temple Court, cor Was
hington & Hennepin.


DlhECIE UhO.
VIM. CHANDLER. j. w. JOHNSON.
THOS. LOWRY. JOHN DeLAITTRE.
M. u. KOON, Gov. j. =. PILLSBURY,
K. &. LANGDON. E. Fl. MOULT0N.
j. q. OSWALD. CLINTON MORRl~ON
T. D. SKILES.
CLINTON MORRISON, President.
THOMAS LOWRY, Vice-Pres.
E. Ii. MOULTON. Tresorier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-10
SOLD HER BABY.
A Mothers Charge Against For
tune Teller.

tune lellcT.
The st. Paul authorities Yesterday
received warrant from Minneapolis
ordering the arrest on the charge
of abduction of Clara Lamont,
a clairvoyant and medium, form
erly residing in that city and oc-
cupying parlors in the Side block. The
woman was found in finely appointed
quarters at 81 East Seventh street,
where she passed under the name of
Madame Barstow, placard in the hall
way announcing her profession as
t'astrologist and Handkerchief" She
was arrested, taken to police head
quarters and the Minneapolis authorities
notifid, whereupon Detective John
How came to st. Paul and ats o'clock
returned The prisoner to the Flour city.
The charge against the woman was
preferred by Della Smith, OF NIinneapo-
lis. who ayers that she is guilty of the
abduction Of her eight-months-old babe,
bright, pretty little girl, which, it is
claimed, the Lamont woman disposed
of for a consideration to Minneapolis
parties unknown to the mother. The
Smith woman claims to have availed
herself of the spiritual powers of the:
gifted Clara to ascertain the where
abouts of her missing husband, paying
s3l for information which she, never
received and that when she was after
wards obliged to leave the city for few
days the child was left in the care of
the Lamont woman. She says she re-
turnedsoniy to find her child gone, and
has since been unable to ascertain its
whereabouts. s.s.x s
Madam Lenont. fairly good looking
WON an on the shady side of thirty, tells
a different story. however, claiming that
the mother and child came tohef in des-s
titute circumstances, and that she gave
the woman employment in tending her
apartments. The Smith woman, she
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-10
ECONOMY CALLED FOR.

A Change Suggested in Supply
ing State Institutions
The economical management of public
institutions is subject which cannot
be too widely discussed, and the COM
parative statements now being COM
piled by Il. H. Hart, of the state board
of corrections and charities. are likely
to lead to most beneficial results in this
respect. a statement completed yester-
day gives the average price of staple
articles Of food purchased by the insti-
buttons of this state. Twenty-eight
articles are enumerated and from these
the following may be quoted: Cheese,
10 $40 cents per pound in 1887 and
II 40 cents per pound in 1888: butter,
16 6-10 cents per pound 1887 and IS cents
per pound 1888; coffee, 20 cents per
pound 1887 and % $40 cents per pound
1888; potatoes, Al cents per bushel 1887
and go $40 cents per bushel 1888: sugar.
5 $40 cents per pound 1887 and 5 CLIO
cents per pound 1888: tea. % $40 cents
per pound 1887 and 26 2-10 cents per
pound 1888; meats. G. $40 cents per
pound 1887 and Clio cents per pound
1888.
The actual cost of food in the state in
situations for the year ending July. 1858,
with the cost had they been purchased
at the price paid by all the institutions,
is given in this table:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-10
CHIEF OF THE. CHERoKEEs.
Hon. j. b. May Serves Some Cold
Facts to the Braves.

I1SH. u. ID. Way serves some. COlu
Facts to the Braves.
TAHLEQUAH, L, T., Nov. 9.-The ma
tional council Of the Cherokee nation
met in annual session yesterday. with a
full attendance. The principal chief,
Hon. j. 3. May, delivered his message
in the senate chamber. On Cherokee
citizenship. he sayshe feels assured that
all persons decided against by the com.
mission, will be promptly elected from
the Cherokee country by order of the
president Of the United States. The
Cherokees have in operation 100 COM
mon schools, with an aggregate attend
'ance of 1919 pupils, and an average of
2, 1856; high school for boys, With an
aggregate of 21l, and an average of 1856
Students; female seminary. near
ing completion, with a capacity
;M It's students, and an orphan asylum
containing 145 children. Besides these
schools, sustained by the nation, the
Baptist, Presbyterian, congregational
and Cumberland Presbyterian churches
have. their mission schools, which are
doing great good. Touching Cherokee
grazing lands, known as the .Cherokee
Strip he informs the national council
that he has vetoed or. will veto the bill
passed at the last called session IN favor
OF the Cherokee Strip Live Stock
association for $4,000 a year. Oh the
ground, that he is assured that $500, 000a
year can be readily had ifan opportu-
nifty is afforded others to bid. The mes
sage deals with many other questions
of Importance, among them the teach
ing of agriculture and mechanical arts
and industries in all the national high
schools and asylums- the late action of
the Creek council in regard to the So
called Oklahoma country, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-10
ARTILLERY TACTICS.
A Saber and Gun Drill the Pre-
lude to a Dance.

The exhibition saber and gun drill
given by the first battery at Armery
hail last night was q social as we'll as a
financial success. The splendid
maneuvering of the battery squad was
appreciated by the large audience that
had gathered to witness the unique
drill. A very entertaining feature of
the heavy gun drill was the reality de-
picted in the sudden dropping Off of
the gunners in various parts of the sup
posed field of action. Each time that a
gunner tumbled a loud cheer went up
from the assemblage, especially when
those fell who had studied the part for
perfect execution. The sword drill
was we'll rendered. the column
marching and wheeling was ex-
ceptionally good. while the various
cuts and thrusts were executed
with great skill, beslowing credit upon
the battery fol. their efficiency as sol
diers. fter the saber exercises thewhele
company danced to the strains of Prof
Wills orchestra and all elegant pro-
granme OF sixteen numbers. The fol-
lowing gentlemen did much to make
merry the $50 who participated: Sergts.
McCauiey and Dean, Corps. Johnston
and Seaman and Private Atkinson. as
the committee of arrangements. Those
who assisted on the floor were Lieut..
Guinness, Capt. Huot and Sergt. Allen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-10
SAINT PAU
Add5ticaei city News on tie Eighth Page
EFFICIENr OFFICERS.
Representative society Women
Engaged in a Noble Work.

EDGugCt III a NODAC w oFh.
Alta meeting of the promoters of the
WomaD's Christian home, officers were
elected for the ensuing year as follows:
President Mrs. H. u. Gates.
Vice presidents, Mesdsmes f. b. Farwell,
T. H. Pitts anG 5. j. Il. Mcmillan.
Recording Secretary, Mrs. +. W. h. Priem.
Corresponding secretary. Mrs. q. :. smlln.
Treasurer, Mrs +. NJ Van Duzee.
Auditing committee, Mrs. w. I. JeWett.
Executive committee. MeSdames A b.
Stckney, II r. Stanton, f. D. -Hayer, Reuben
Warner and Badger.
Advertising commit ee Messrs. Inohas
Cochran Jr., D. :. Is. Johnston, II. l.: Will
Jams, W. J.. Wilson. W. Il. Burr, E. M. Van
Duzee and a. Is. Stickney.
Board of managers Christ's church, Mes-
danes Reuben Warner and t. H. Puts; Con-
EDUCATIONAL church. Mesdames William Sra
ham, s. W. Smith, :. 5. Taylor and "; 1.
danes q. NJ. Sawyer and j; ii.
Judd; PEOPLES church, Mrs. K. j. Hodgson;
First Methodist. Mrs. II. a. Young; Grace
church, Mesdames G. Norwood and W. II.
II. Stanton, ". +. Luley aud +. W; ID. Pilem;
Bates Avenue church, Mesdames C.
ton Avenue church, Mrs. r. Hall;
Hamline church, MRS. DR.. CarotherS;
Cen raj Presbyterian church, MesdameS W.
Presbyterian church, Mesdames II. Hart and
W. P. Jewett; Dayton Avenue church, Mes
DANES t. w. Shirk and S. j. R. Mcmillan;
House OF Hope church, Mesdames
f. B. Farnell, +. d. Hager, ii.
l. Moss aud A, b. Stickney;
First Baptist church, Mesdames Fl. D: Gates,
A II. Pepper and f. NJ. Van Duzee; Hebron
church, Mrs. S. K. Pierce; Woodland PARK
church, Mesdemes G.. S. Smith and Badger;
German Evangelical church, Mrs. +. Radent;
Christian church. Dr. Clara +. Atkinson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-10
Oddities In Gold and Silver.

Oddities In Gold and Silver.
Jewellers Weekly.
A pretty necklace is composed of
diamonds and turquoises alternating.
Hand carved ivory frames for minia-
lures are as much in use as those of
silver.
A handsome little pocket flask of
silver is Ornamented with all etched
fleur de lis.
An odd pin is in the form of heart
of pearls pierced with a acknowledged
dagger.
An eagles claw of gold holding half
acorn is novelty in the line of cigar
cite holders.
An elephants head of platinum. with
ruby eyes and silver tusks, makes an
odd scarf pin.
Hand-painted miniatures, surrounded
by diamonds, rubies and pearls, are
among the latest in brooches.
Plated match-safes of artistic designs
i'll patterns to resemble sterling silver
have come in for the holidays.
A silver water-pitcher in old gold and
oxidlzed Russian finish. Itray and goblets
to match, is among the latest novelties
for table ware.
A beautiful silver tea-service made in
either oxldized OF bright finish is In Or
iental designs. The ereamer spoon-hOld-
ers have gold Innings.
A new style in manicure sets is of
silver in both bright and oxidized finish.
The figure of a crouching tiger orna-
ments the covers of the several boxes.
A recent design is silver crumb-tray
Ornamented with filigree line work in
leaf and having an oxidized beaded
edge. The scraper or brush is made to
match.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-10
WHERE Is THE FoOL KILLER?


Steve Brodie Jumps From the
l. Poughkeepsie Bridge and Breaks
Ii Three Ribs.
P PoUaHKEEPsIE, N. Y. Nov. 9.-Steve
T Brodie. the bridge jumper, to-
|. gether with George Dwyer, Pat Green
land W. e. Harding, arrived at High
: land. on the West Shore railroad, late
Elast night. This morning at 5 o'clock
| lalf left the Highland and proceeded to
Chestnut Grove, close to the western
terminus of the Poughkeepsie bridge.
+ Brodie, at 5 rs assembled to the top Of
| the bridge and walked along over the
fstructure in the darkness and the fog,
teunknown to John Doxee, the night
tswatehman. When he reached a spot
p over the west pier he Invested himself
POT his clothing, and clad only in tights
and rubber suit, and wearing lead bot
from a. distance Of 212 feet
Dwyer and Green were in
a boat waiting for him. AS
soon as he rose to the surface. he waved
his haneS wildly, and Green seized them
| and Brodie was dragged into the boat.
Blood was flowing from his nose and
ears. He exclaimed: 'sOh, 1 am hurti"
AS quickly as possible he was landed on
the west shore, and with assistance his
friends led him into the West Shore
railroad depot, where he tainted, but
recovered SOON after, all the time press
ing his ribs with his hands and moan
ing. He believed three or four OF his
ribs were broken. When the 6:57 a. IN.
train for New York came along he was
put On board and hurried to his home,
one ortwo of his party accompanying
him. BrOdie may die. He had jumped
for wager of $500, and yesterday Mr..
Fox, of the Police Gazette, told him
that il he succeeded he would give him
gold medal worth $500.
HIS CONDITION SERIOUS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Steve Brodie,
who jumped from the Poughkeepsie
bridge this mornleg, arrived in this city
about 10 O'clock this morning. He was
examined by doctor, who found that
he had three ribs broken and lis shout.
der seriously hurt. rhe doctor could
hot say atpreSent whether he had Sus
tanned any internal injuries.
III the evening Rrodie went over to
his BeWery saloon to attend to business.
After a trial he had to give it UP how
ever. He was too weak. He then returned
to his home on Chrystie street. Late
tonight his young wife said that he had
gone to bed. but was doing we'll, how
ever, and will be around in few days
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-10
Mai. Reno in the PilIory.

Harrisburg (Pa. Better.
Maj. Marcus A. Reno, who was dis
missed from the army for conduct un-
becoming soldier and accused of cow
ardice at the battle, in which Gen.
Custer lost his life, was ordered by the
local court here to-day to pay his wife
$50 per month. he having been sned by
Mrs. Reno for non-maintenance During
the hearing to-day Reno .'made faces"
at his wife, who sat near him. Reno
Informed the court that he was unable
to pay the amount, but counsel for Mrs.
Reno showed that the major was rich
enough to indulge in the luxury of
champagne dinners. and the judge re-
fused to decrease the sum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-10
Scott Conquers Labor.

PfTTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 9.-The 300
miners who struck at Congressman w.
L. Seott's coal works OH the Pan Handle
railroad yesterday, will now be COM
PEELED to seek employment elsewhere.
1t is stated to-day that Mr.. Scott has de-
cided to close the mine for the winter,
and all unfinished orders for coal will
be transferred to Scott Haven, where
the men are still working for "a cents
per ton. 1t is probable now that all the
per ton on account of Scott's action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-10
b.iF1ats Sold Under the Hammer.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The great Ma
sVarro flats at Fifty eighth and Fifty
ninth streets and Seventh avenue, which
safe said to be the largest of the kind in
Tile world, were sold sold under fore
closure on the real estate exchange this
morning for 100000. The total cost of
the buildings, which were recently put
up. was between s5.000,000 and $4,000
boo. John J. McComb loaned the Ma
i3arro company between s2.0o0.000 and
$4,000, 900, taking second mortgage,
and the; foreclosure was OIL partial
mortgage Of $685., 900 held by him. Mr..
McC0mb was the only bidder. He bid
5000. 900. and got the flats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-10

says, renamed with her but short time
until she was engaged as nurse, but
the child proved such burden to the
mother that she decided to part with it,
and an advertisement offering the child
for adoption was inserted in a Minneap-
oils paper. A man unknown to either
of them answered the advertisement,
and he was finally given the child, the
mother herself placing the babe in his
arms. The child, she Says, was of lille
Ultimate birth, and the mother disposed
of it by her own free will, being utterly
unable to care for it. but has since re-
GREETED her action, and hopes by her
present course to regain possession Of
the little one.