davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-12

VI Il u l d u I, OraZ T1e6n1 WeSelne
ola mtodziehcow i druzbow IS
lyw OF Genowefy, powiesc
moralna bardzo, w~zruszajaca re
starozytnych czasow.......3O
= ia sama W mocnej oprawie 70
zioconym tYtuliklem 60
B oles4aw czyli Daisy Gag &C.
r""efy; tfomaczenie przez ks.
O-mahsk iego..............3O
ia sama W mocnci oprawie
.......... go
Llstow k PolsaO.Amerykah
XII. P~odrqcznik znwierajacy:
Nauke pisania ljstoH gotowe
IVORY listow, W N-zy,,xich !.rzy.
radk"rh zy,iu.... ......6O
ST. PATRICK.- L, wot sw Pa
tryrusza. sAupa irlandskiego Is
. JAMIE T~WARDOWSKIM wiel.
kim cz. rcwniku i jego spraw.
kach. 500.
L ekarz Domowy }. .szyli ME,
zawodne sposobv domoTego i tai
niego leczenia rozmaitych ehorob,
oraz opisanie rozmaltych roSliu
leczacych przez Przyjaciela Ludz'
koecl
P = " 8 W a i a ola rodzl-
COW i innych drogich os6b..2
Proroctw ON i c h d y, kro.
lowej re Saby, 10 Sybilii, Ksie-
dza Marka Wernyhory j innych.
Cd roku SIS pred Narodzeniem
Chrystusa al do pozuych wicklow
5 ennik czyli Wr6kenie 70 snow,
Ma przeszfo 1860 przypadk6w
sfu&ace, z r6znych starodawnyeh
Kslag zebrany ............ 10
ROZMOWA POLAKA z Kaszuba
aisToRYA o GRzEGORzU,
kt6ry przez II lat pokutowai
~przykuty do ska1y. Piekne
w~zruszajace opowiadanie ola lu-
KUCHARKA POLSKA 1 AME-
60
ROBINSON KRUZOE czyli sku-
tiki niefosiuszehstwa ksiazka zu-
pefnie nowo ! treseiwie ufoaona
HRABIA PAROBKIEM u kmie.
0~POWIADANIE PODROANEGO
o s%trasznie dziwnem {ozu...1o
1AKLETA DIE WICA. 10
3ARTEK EATKA...........5
21esni P k i e, zebrane ola
Polonii W Ameryce przez WI.
Dyniewicza..
ooraw dz1wy Persko -E.
gipsk; S ennik k. - najpew-
niejszy sposob wygrania ma 10
teryi wed}ug kombinacyj siyn-
nych magik6w i p%rofesorow ma.
tematyki Orlice itp.-tudzieI wy
.jawienienie tajemnio i sposob, ia.
kich uzywano W starozytnoici
do przepowiadania i wrolenia
przysz'osci.-Z przeszio 200 o.
brazkami. Dosfowny przedruk
Sennika drukowanego W dru.
karni Unlwersytetu Jagielloh-
skiego W Krakowio... 80
} K Il s 1adncj dzicwczynie.. 10
? W ESQ : kohcu sycia Plata
Pontskiego.e.
81 istorya o wielkim wojown;-
ku polskim Gabryefu Hofubku.
Opowiadanie z dziej6w polskich.
Cos p . knego osmiu po-
wiastkach. TresG: /. Papuga,
2. Palma kwictniowa, powiastka,
3. Smutne skutki niemadrego
fgla, 4, Nieuczynnesc, pewiesc,
s. PrZeczucie, powiastka, 6.
Ludwik i Helena, powiesc, q
Ztot6wka, powiesG, 8. Try przy-
jaciniki, powiastka........30
q b o d i q karana, odpo-
wiadanie z zycia amerykahskicgo
Starogro d Z k q . x a p e a
czyli poczclwych Opatrznosc ME
opusci przez KS. NJ. Osamhskiego
X oszykK W i to W. Powiese
przez Ks.e Schmidt.
0 pow a d i a, A n Q 6 d o ty
i FL m (Tf6maczone an
gielskiego).
Zawiera:
l. Uczta kanibalska.
2. Nazwa ,,Chicago'<.
3. Najmniejsze dziecko wswiecie.
4. Podarunek m}odego ucznia.
5. Fatalne imie@ Waltera.
6. Cudowno wynalazki Edisona.
0 b G d n y m M k s 9 j
0 lichu, kt6ro u niego siedzia}o
"a Ga.
Poata corka Lezdejki, albo
Litwini W XIV wieku, romans
h~istoryczny przez Bernatowicza,
mocnej oprawie i z pozfacahym
tytulikiem rs
Zane Duo o W, postepy
~fafszerzy pieniedzy i Niezwykiy
Sen, czyli nerwowa dana paryz-
ka. Oprwiadania lckarza francuZ.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-12
ksiazki religijne i ny
woty sWietych.
Ksiazki powiesciowe

rom alte @.
TESTAMENT PIOTRA WEI.
kIEGO, czyli zami Try Moskali
z"wo;o""nla caiego aviata...5
OPOWIADANIA STAREGO
y .ihDKA..
HISTORYA O szlachetnej l pick.
neJ Meluzynie, 80
KONSTYTUCYA STANuW ZJE.
DNOCZONYCH.
KSIAAKA
WEGLARZ z WALENCYI. Przez
Autora Jaskini Beatusa i Koszy.
ka 80
K stytucya 3 Maja 10
Prev d IA i k do plsania listow
mifosnych oraz tyczacycb sic ole.
nienia zamazp6iscia.......35
Obrona sw. Czestochowy, 10
5 zka p | e wv u a,powiest
obyczajowa przez Jozefa z mad
Obry 80.
r | do Rinali n i,sfawny do.
wGdzca ro%zbojnikow XVIII VIE
hu..... w
w mocnej opra%ie &c zfoconym
tytulihem .............--.S5
P g s n O 81 g m i naszej Wincen-
togo
2 i 9 k h ! torya O C er,
pliwe He"lenie GORGE
kr6la Antoniego cesarza Tureo,
kiego Z Konstantynopolu Caro-.
grodu
D ziecl d V. Powiesd
moralna dla d~ojrzaiej mtodziez51
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-12

WV
POLECA SIZE
SZANOWNEJ PUBLICZNOSCI
wszystkim wiarusom Polonusom
W Ameryce
NOVA RSIEGARNIA
III. D~ERDowsKIEGo
" Winona, MINI.
Cor. End & Carimona.
Mona sprewadzie cd D,rdow.
skiego kazda ksiazke polska, jaka
wogole ~istaieje W Ameryce, piacso
gotowk9.
Poni&ej wymieniamy niek:ore
ksiazki, jake nasza ksiegarnia ma
ma %sprzeda&:
Ksiazki szkolne tres
CT n%aukoWe].
KATEH1zM RzYMsKo-KATo.
LlCKI fnafy) .--..----S
" moco eprawie......1 IL
KATEHIZM ~RZYMSK0-KATO-
L1CKI ~(wiekssy) " mocnej 0.
praw
OZIEJE STAREGO I NOWEGO
W mocnei O.
prawie (Deharbego).......4O
OZlEJE NARODU POLSKIEGO
~ELEMENTARz PoLsKI, J6zefa
Chociszewskiego..
POSREDNIK POLSKO AN
GlELSKI - czyli ksiakka do
nauki jezyka angielskiego 65
Or Piebni ola ssk6t pol
skich " Ameryce, uiozyf byfy ma.
4czyciel " Chicago Franciszek
1aDka
g yka Polska ufo4o.
ma przez T~eodozego Sierocihskie.
60, profesora jezyka polskiego :,
litoratury. Drukowana ola szk6]
polskich " Ameryce z wydania
trzynastego, W mocnej oprawie
6 ! e mentarz Ma}y : czyli
Pierwsza Nauka Czytania, Pisa.
hia j Rachowania, przez W. Dy-
nlewlcza.
Nv mecnej oprawie.
HISTORYA STANUW ZJEDNO.
CZONYCH.. Internationally
Ksiazki religijne i n.y.
woty swietych.
zYWOT sW. PATRYCYUszA
MIEsIAC MAJ Poswiecony b.
80
PEACZ I NARZEKANIE o.
COW SWIETYCH........35
ROZANIEC ZYWY.........2O
5 p iewni k K s ielny ola
uzYtku wiernych zebraf x. Bern.
Rucbnlewicz. W mocnej oprawie
ksiazki powiesciowe
rozmalte 1nne.
TESTAMENT PIOTRA WEI.
~ n,.1; uo~u A-1:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-12

PETERSBURG w dniu
Is b. IA. wyjedzle rosyjski
nastepca tronu w podroz ma
okoio swiata. " Amsryce t..
j. Stanech Zjednoczonych i
Kauadzle zwiedzl on wszyst-
kle w:eksze miasta i zabawi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-07
THE WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. MAY [ 1889
,anold. Flight would fas,en suspicion upon

seanold. Flight would fassen suspicion upon me- l might be able to conceal myself into the hands of justice, and make confession of the crime. Even if were taken. should in all probability die in prison. After all, the sacrifice would not be so great; few days of suffering-that was all and when we have done with mortal life it is by God-not by man-that We are judged. Doubtless you would keep your fearful secret, and my be- loved mistress would never know that the hands of the husband who held her happi- ness and honor in his keeping were stained with blood.
 'eI fled. and for some time have successfully ly eyaded pursuit; but I feel I am sinking fast. 1t is time for me to give myself up and make false confession. From newspapers which managed to obtain learned all tn @ surroundings of the crime. l read of the money being missing from the despatch. box. and of the stolen ring. It is by means of this information that I shall be able to make the confession so circumstantial that it cannot be doubted.
 You are free; your secret is safely hidden in my grave. What have done and shall do is for my beloved mistress and her child. To you say, repent. Endeavor by good deeds atone for the crime which must weigh heavily upon your soul Pray and humble yourself before the Divine throne; and not only for this deed of blood, but for your guilty intimacy with Mdlle. Rosalie, may God pardon you Destroy the last visible traces of your crime and burn this paper. Fare well SAMUEL FLEETWOOD"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-07

'.I seA you yo,u ltFe Jor the 0old fn these ongs' the straight road 10 tho gallows. But there is another conditon your life is not worth a moments purchase if you decline it. You will go from this house tonight within the hour, and you will never set foot in it again. Where you go to I do not care |: disappear, drown yourself, hang yourself i; 1t will not matter to me. If you refuse to obey me, if you ever seek again the society of your wife and daughter, they and all the world shall be made acquainted with your crimes. That is my revenge; as sweet to me-ah, sweeter-than moneyl You would have driven me forth. drive you forth. So long as you are in hiding in any part of the world you like you are safe. Do you agree2"
 T must agree.'
 ''Then there is nothing more to be said." She moved towards the door, opened it, and spoke to me from that spot. Every word of her hissing voice fsll clear upon my senses, although she spoke fn tone so low that it could not travel to any other part of the house. 1T shall watch that you keep your word. I hate you and yours Violate tho conditions l have imposed, and I will bring your lady wife and daughter to the gutters. I will hunt and pursue and expose them, so that you shall never know a moments peace You know now what you have to expect. Good night"
 She was gone. and was alone. We'll did I know that she would put her threats into execution if did not keep faith with her. And was it not better, apart from this, that I should disappear from the sight of those loved, and never see them again? Was it possible, knowing what I knew = knowing that I was a murderer-that I could ever allow them to place their innocent lips to my guilty ones, that could ever gaze into their dear innocent eyes without shuddeun I? True, felt that I had sinned unconscinusly i; but the guilt was no less mine than if had done the deed in the broad light Of day, with all my senses about me. Tho fear that used to labor under, that there was sleeping within me an instinct of savagery which needed only some strong incentive to leap into life, was verified All these years had it lain asleep, and now it had led me to the committal of this deed of blood. What com fort could I find in tho knowledge that murdered MT. Wilmot while l was in . state of unconsciousness? There was Bible in my room, and opened it's pages. An unerr- ing instinct conducted me to these ras- sages.
 To be continued,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-07
Doesn't Always Work. EYE

"Tell me the company you keep, and I'll tell you what you are.'
 "Well, keep the company of poets, most of the time."
 ''Then suppose you're literary man yourself.
 ssNop! I'm a waiter at the Parnassus Club. Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-07
Mrs. Doory's Mistake.

Mrs. Doofy-And were you at the wid. ding, Mrs. O'Rafferty?
 Mrs. 'Rafferty-Indade, I was, Mrs, Doofy.
 And how did Biddy O'Donohue look?
 Illigant! She wore the most beautiful orange blossoms iver I saw.
 Orange blossoms and her feyther be. longs to the Clan-na-Gael, and all the rist of her family attind choorch, bad luck to her. Orange blossoms! if could only lay me hands on her. Orange blossoms, the hiritic !-Siftings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-07
He Was Not Afraid of the Cashier.

vice here, that will at once give notice o1 any irregularity on the part of your em. ployes.
 Bank kPresident-That may do for some manufacturing house, but not for the art department of financial institution. What we want Is an apparatus to keep the irregularities from the stockholder.- SiftingS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-07
WASHINGTON EXPRESS

For Newburgh, Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washingte n with Pullman Sleeping Cars 10 42 pm Boston, BIO m
 Worcester, 3:16 m. Putnam, 3:10 a m. sa.&s a 4 Willimantc, 3:10 am. Hartford 3:1O m; return, 930 a. m. New Britain, 310 m; return, 9:4S P. m. Danbury, 1042 m return, 200 a m. Fishkill on Hudson, 10:42 m; return, 1920 m
 A. c. KENDALL. Gen'l Pass Agent, Boston. c H. PLATT, Supt., Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-07
Time Brinrs Wtsdom.

Rev. Dr. Prim-Do you preach extem- pore, Brother Yallerby, or do you take notes?
 Brother Yallerby from the South)- Well sah, thar was once @ time I took notes, but I'be found it safest, down in my deestrick, to insist on habin' de cash down !-SiftingS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-07
A Generous Proportion.

First Student-Look here, I've got a proposition to make to you.
 Second Student (who has been paying for everything) is it?
 Eand over your pocketbook. I don't want people to say that you are paying for my beer. Hand over that pocketbook and I'll pay for myself from now on.- SiftingS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-07
Three A.. M.

s'I say, offshur, ishn't that high stoop brownstone house mine?"
 'sYes, Mir. Saunders, that's your house" ]" ''Well, I wish when it (hic) comes thish way gain you'd stop t.'-Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-07
was doing while your wife was here. waf
 taking down in shorthand every word that

was do1n8 Wnue your Wife was here. 1 WEE taking down in shorthand every, word that was spoken between you. You Ind :, i3,' of the extent of my accomplishments, h i you? I am really accomplished Years ;ts.o learned shorthand, and it used to bring me. in few shillings. Oh, what hard life hasvc had what bitter, cruel life! But am go- ing to enjoy mysel: now that have chance. You see, with this handkerchief and shis little piece of paper in my hand can go to your wife and say, Not only is your hus- band murderer, but between him and me there is-' We'll, she can guess the rest when prove to her, by relating what you said to each other just now, that was in your room concealed while you were so anx- iously trying to get rid of her. Proof posi- tive, call 1t. And at such time of night, too! Oh, flep'
 She did not speak rapidly; now and again she paused, 10 give me on opportunity of re- plying; but could find no words, so con- founded was by her altered manner. That I was more completely than ever in her power was evident to me in spite of my agony of bewilderment. Thief, murderer, adulterer-I was thus to be proclaimed to the world and to my wife and child. But the woman who held me in her tolls had said she would save mel In what way? Not out of tenderness and pity, but out of hate and scorn. What course was to be dictated by these sentiments?
 "You understand meT she asked. Tt is necessary that you should tell me that you understand me-"
 "so far,' said, 'I understand you.'
 T am about to dictate terms. My silence, my mercy, must be purchased. I have set 8 price and terms upon them."
 She forced me to reply by Keeping silence till spoke.
 Let me know what thoy nrb."
 ''That Is sensibiy spoken. In the mur- dered mans despatch-toz there were five thousand pounds ! must nave that m money." "I have not slat |; ;.s
 Nonsense! [ must have it.s
 'I have noS fsst il.
 Swear by the living Iou.' "I swear by the living God as
 She laughed Inoclingiv, But. my de"- sir, my innocent, yirtuou5 @cntleman, money must have. You drew from the bank today one thousand pounds. I must have that. It is in this room. An, there is a safe in the corner! you keep your Lrsc.ous things in it.
 
 And these two keys upon the t,ble-why, as I am an honest woman, they must be the keys of the safe! wonder, now, if could | unlock it!'
 I allowed her to do as she would. She unlocked the safe, and drew thereirom two | bags of gold, five hundred sovereigns in each.
 "I sell you your life for the gold in these bags" she said. ''Is it ngreed?' I nodded N@cartly. My senses were numbed. If l cuu.I have poured out my hearts blood to save from sorrow and shame my darling wife and daughter, gladly would I have shed it. What then, in comparison were these bags of gold? l ''It is fortunate" she said, s'that you were paid in gold. I should have refused bank notes, and then you would have been on
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-07
Queer Logic.

Stranger-What! You charge S3 fo1 carrying my valise to the station? Why I can hire cab for all that money.
 Boy-Yes, of course, a cab driver Fcan do it cheaper. He has a cab, but I've got to carry it on foot.-Siftings
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-07
Good Reason Why.

Bishop Gullem-Miss Autumn, heal you are an earnest student of the Bible What, in your opinion, is the most inter esting line of Holy Writ.
 Miss Autumn (promptly)- Behold, the bridegroom cOmeth !''-Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-07
\ Free Trip.

Citizen to railroad superintendent)- Can you give me a free trip over your road to Philadelphia?
 Superintendent with great cordialityl must caution y you uP to look s out for Ga Life
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-07
Harmony In the Family.

He-Now, my dear Fannie, what shall l get you for a birthday present?i
 She-Nothing at all.
 Isn't it singular that for once we agree? At last there is harmony in the family. We have hit upon the same idea.-Sift- ings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-07
Attended To.

Hotel Clerk-Shall put your diamonds in the safe, Mrs. Footlights? Distinguished Actress-No, thanks I have already contracted for the seasons advertiSing.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-07
The Ladies are Down on Him.

Rev. Dr. Wurdleigh-Yes, my only course is to resign
 Mrs. A.-But why are the women of the parish so bitterly opposed to you?
 Rev. Dr.-Because I prayed for rain the Sunday before Easter Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-07
Matrimonial Prizes.

Miss Clara-Mamma, Mir. De Hooper asked me to be his wife last night.
 Mamma-Of course you accepted him? Miss Clara-I told him I would give him an answer later.
 Mamma-Aocept him immediately His father has window on the line of the proceSSiOn.-Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-07
Two of a Kind,

''Ah, Miss Stillmayde, I declare, you're looking as we'll today as you did twenty years ago."
 ''And you, Mir. Yetbeau, are looking far better. Your wig improves your ap- pearance wonderfully y."-Time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-07
The Figures Prove It,

Miss Fan Tasticto.-They say the in- auguration ball was a great social suc- cess. MT. Stanford Hoyle-Well, should say
 it was They made over s25, ,Ooo.-Puck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-07
The Point of Honor.

Teacher-Adams, do you know who made that noise?
 Adams (who is the guilty one)-I know but 1 do not like to tell.
 Teacher-You are a gentleman. sir.-- Life
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-07
The Cresus of the Hour.

Jones-Who is that distinguished look ing man, blazing with diamonds9
 RObinson-I don't know; but I'll bet he had window to rent for the centen- nial, or else Ehes furniture mover.- Tifn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-07
NOTICE.

nEPUTY Internal Revenue Collector M J street, Waterbury, Rooms and 9, from May to H. for the purpose of issuing special U S. inter-
 m 1:30 te p. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-07
Let the Other Man Walk.

Burton-You look gloomy and de- pressed, old man, and your thoughts seem far away.
 Bolton-Not so very far away, only as far as the bank around the corner.- life
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-07
Very Likely.

Mr. Gruffly-It is veryssdisagreeabIe ts me to tell people unpleasant truths.
 MT. Candida expect it is unpleasant for you to tell truths of any sort.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-07
\ Case of Non SeOuffur.

"He was a very bad boy. He acted awfully toward his mother. Then he ran away and went on the stage, where he made quite a name for himself. liar DerS BaZar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-07

Messen&er from the Wrong Locality.
 Sneak Thief, who had just deciphered the name on the -plate-Ma' am, your husband, MT. Branson, sent me for his overcoat."
 Mrs. Branson-Oh, he did, eh? Well, as he's been dead ten years, had thought he'd send for his linen~ ~duster.-Time. a.,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-07
FIRE ALARM,

FIRE ALARM,
 LIST OF FIRE ALARM BOXES.
 Corner Willow and West Main.
 6 Exchange Place.
 I4 East Main and Wolcott Road 15 Corner Cherry and East Main, a1 Horse Railroad Stable dprivate). B Iron Bridge, West Main. 24 Waterbury Brass Co. (private) 25 Corner Johnson and Waterville 26 Corner Prospect and Grove o1 Junction North Main. Grove and North Elm 2S Waterbury Mfg. Co. !. B Corner Washington and South Main. 34 Waterbury Buckle Co. 35 Benedict & Burnham Mfg. Co. s6 Waterbury Watch Co.(private) ss Corner Grand and South Main. 4o Corner Union and Franklin. 4a scoviIl Mfg. Co. (private) 45 Corner Clay and Mill.
 4s No Hose House, Baldwin, h7 Corner Dublin Street and Doottle Alley a1o Corner Meadow and Bank. a,a Corner Meadow and Cedar street. sat Plume S Atwood Mfg. Co. privateo aoa Holmes Booth $ Haydens, (priyate0 324 Mo- Hose House. so5 Corner Simons and Burnham streets.
 INSTRUCTIONS TO KEY HOLDERS.
 To give an alarm, open the door, pull the hook down once and let go, then close the door. Do not pull the hook if the fire bell or small arm in inc box is striking, that indicates an alllbe has already been given.
 Be particular to remain at the box until the ar rival of an officer of the Fire Department. who will release the key, or, if circumstances will mot pernit remaining, then the proper officer vii! re furn the key to the holder as soen as convenient Always give the alarm from the box nearest the gre.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-07
Eau,, to t.le Emerxency

"Did you bring field glass with you :" jssrink out of the flask. Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-07
CHAPTER XIV.

TUNNED and pewild. cred, I s @ t gazing at the death warrant in ID Y trembling h a n d. It was no lc 5 s. This letter, made p u b c, wnnld seal my doom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-01
TONY'S LITTLE VETO
Is Affixed to the Jockey Or
dinanee to Save Sixth
Street.
The Founding Hospital and
Plan Under Which 1t
Works.
Coal Schedule for September,
With Woes Of Fuel
Men.
Bad Counterfeits Afloat--
Police and General
Events.
Bad

Acting Mayor Yeerg brought his veto
oTer to the city hall yesterday morning
when he came from West st. Paul. and
early in the day slapped it upon one of
the many official documents before him.
The ordinance disfgured was the one in
the interests of the LOckey-MOOre street
railway company. About twenty in
terested property owners called upon
AID. Yoerg at 2 o'clock to urge the veto
of this ordinance, claiming that it is es-
sentially necessary that Sixth street
should be reserved for general traffic.
They left with the assurance that the
ordinance would not be approved, and
1t was but a short time afterwards that
it was finally vetoed. Several members
of the Lockey-MOore company, with a
view to preventing veto of
their ordinance, addressed a COM
munication to the mayor, in which they
agreed to relinquish all rights granted
in their ordinance, so far as it applies
to Sixth street, on consideration of
granting to them by the council of
privileges to occupy any street or streets
that they may designate, south of Tenth
street, between Wacouta street and
Smith avenue, with the understanding
that but a single line of double track be
constructed through the district. The
communication will be referred to the
council with the vetoed ordinance. The
st. Paul City Railway company did not
attempt to do any work yesterday in
violation of Judge Kelly's restraining
order, and so far as the company is
concerned matters remained statu quo.