davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Ncw-yo.k. WEDNESDAY. Feb. 27.-BEEyEs Receipts
O. caroais of l9.5 he,4-i- carload Jersey cy i2r
Iyn s!asghcie Th.re wele Some 10 caiioads Of stale
1ts ,n 'he {s,d- raising he 'o3 oier&' 81 carlohds
hr, nor Quo,abiy higher Tho finish "as, IN fact duii
ana csr.,ri' wee key to = over for fr.sa' msrket
egd ~ - ssod a. - IT, Tae lu y be .ns. ~cGe a.
. .S at - 5SGss 10 ana teM 5u2 90 At IS 25e$64
60 salM-a,s 10 qu9rtcr- Of Beef N the Celtic and 81
hh,eP n ue betn4ia Tie Trinidad takes out to-laos-
soics-Nowtgn ( GHlc,t: 10 Indiana Steers l4e5 r.
i57 T. AZ :. 10 TO- 1860 D. az Il ' 20 ~ 4, 1919 p a,
a1-yiyaa 90. 1893 h. At a 10 49, 10 d. i3iI az
IS No. ll52 p a. "a o5 50 d. 10. p. 81 VI 10 d.
i-i} " az e. ~ - r. YIN. e... 1000
es. - Il chicago DO. 1909 e, o. II o. l,-- So IL d.
= AZ ~ so . oxen. 1910 ., A. y 10 - ; NE o g9 list
- 81. ' "
d. i<0s = ~ ~ 81 49, i3,S ~, o a. - 10, -
- :" - 49, I9'y " ar - 49, Bulls 1888 y. a. g 90.
1oi7 r. A. % Us: a., leo = ~ 40 d. 't' Bulls
- se : .. i s2 2S az % '5 go + R e.
i5S3 A., i%; 10 -, d. ,is355 4 o. l535 at
T. = Saaar Co:I9 :, ioa!, steeis ~ 81 30 NJ
RsrS S ''i is e cs e 20 Steer. 1908 r. a.41,
1r MiL ', COWs-R e.Its % head Dealers report
t'k a., -. 5oa.iI te esd , 'o i t o e" ao'l
s,cs-G J. -E.ocAarcnsr. il Cows q, so5 T., eas r..
Ga. 'i COW az az SsS % a. 80 10 p,t no s1e
C,ivFS-IeSe19s 6tI faa Ht5rnl,. o. so,b..t No.
manG ar for all kinds Of NO ea'5' and prices wen
Yeifnr, and BARNARD Calves l AZ ssa.8o o. nor 100
Me' ~ CAVES az - -og'i and poorest 70 best Veai'
S1lcs-linlenbeck & Hollis. % Ycar,ln.s and Coryes
s5 aSG = I = = ~ rs lG a %f'' r. e%!'''
81 5eE 10 40 80 r. a. - IS 10 DO. s35 n .; IS 90:
a Y. : T..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28

CHARIFsroS Feb. 81. -Tnrp'ntne firm al 20 &c asked
SAVASyAH. Feb. 27.-'lurp.ntinc firm at 46iac
WILMINGTON. Feb. .-lurpcHtlno firm ~ t6c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
1--WE srncK MARKETs-BY TELFGRAPH

prTFo Feb y Receipts Tor last % hours 900
heal Total Tor the week thus nr 1850 head For the
same timo lat week $40 head Consigned through
O5 carloads Of witch 70 New York carloads on sale
sheen and lambs Receipts last p hours
week I'd 200 gucd through 10 carloads ~ which Ia
NV York 80 rtrloais sale market easier. with far
en1ul Common 10 Fair ~ 90 Good 10 Choice :! 80
4, % choice ~ Extra - - - 30 Flr - Good Lambs
=, - & GOOD 90 choice Lambs e. - Tt6 - Extra
lambs a. % sn offerings taken. $780,
hours were $500 head Total for
tho week thdB far $50 For tame last week $3.50
Coasgnl through carloads - 4 which u New York Is
carloads sale market lower tisht ptgs - 1923 -
ss,ertcd YORKER 81 lOd5 10 Selected Ie'In Weights
~ a0d Il Rough 81 OOQ - siags SO 31aj %, Tar
lnnds let over.
CHICAGO. Union stock Yards. Fob 27-"rh, Drovers'
03I ma. nt steady Besyes - opdt 80 Steers ~ 90
81 10 Sooker. and Feed g Is e5 J5 cows Bulls and
l,ired ~ - az 10. 800
ateaig Mixed - 4OaI IS. Heavy 81 1904 70; Light
81 Az :. SO. PiEs ~ OOd4i So
sheap- Kacepts 1000 head shipments 5000; marker
s,caIv' NATIVES ~ 5O4S5 10 Western Corntod - -
gei Sd I,Nans SO % a. %. Lambs g. - ass 90
at I0rrs Feb 27.-Cattle- Receipt, 100 shipments
200 market strong Chooe Heavy Native Steers - 20
y al 30 Fair Good So - 90 Butchers Steers Medium
N cbore A. gs3 80 StNers and Feeders Fair u Good
Al 30 g8 90 Rangers Cornted g. soGsS 80 Grasstei
IL 7OG2 %. ono
,tnirc Heavy ana Butchers selections - 80 - So
Packing Medium Prime. 81 800 ~. Light Grades.
Receipts 100; shipments none; market strong
Fair 10 Choice ~ 90 IS %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
domestic Situations iuanieo.
Females.

----~---~
Females.
xHrET NURSF-By m American married
w woman, having too much milk for her
babe. would take one 20 nurse good refer
ences. Ms LA PINE. SO Bethuno- ST.,
top hoor
WAITRESS First class by young Amori-
w can woman thoroughly understands
care Of silver; make all Kinds OF salads,
at present employers. 225 West 5oth-st.,
ring OnoS.
w ASKING, 6c.-By u respectable woman
w - go out Ivy the day good washer,
ironer and housecleaner. Address 4l0 West
oVsh-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
domestic 9iluaions llnnieo
Females.

NrURSE-By young rirl. to chllir.
~ a-si.t with chaniberwork and waiting
good cliy reference from present cmplOje r.
Can or address 80 East 73th.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28

COITON-On the spot ruled stcldy. with Light trade
reported Sales - bales for export and 34 bales for
consumption. Port receipts. 10,liS bales as against
s0- Uhes last week and 467 baos for the same TING
ast y.ar since September the receipts a. he ports
lucregni'd $50 5Sl bales comparing with 4SJcJ.4 bales
'oI the correspondence time last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28

S,EAMsTREss.-In a private family, or
- assist ~ drsssualung; good buttOnhOlc
IaLfcf. Call ~ fomor employers, go
Wcst 3lst 81, "a bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
The leading futures ranged a, follows;

Cash quotations. follows No Spring Wheat lO3'4o.
No. spring Wheat 80 q 80 No Red lO3'tc No.
Corn 81 49, IS i.c. No. Rye 1890 No Bar.
ey nominal no Flax Seed at q so Prime Timothy
u 4Oal ~ Mess Pork ~ Sll 10 - per Dbl Larl
= per 100 ~ short Isib sitse bose g 80 a. 90 Dry
boxed tjI2La2j. Wskey dsiers' finished goods 81 %
p.r n Ion sngars-Cut Loaf IA 4sl2c GGanalated sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28

On tho Produce Exchange totly this Butter market
steady Elgin Creamery % d27o. Choice Western 20
9jc. Choice DAIRY 2O62lc. Good 10 Choice loS2oc
Eggs steady az IL . Dljc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17

the Washington Centennial in order 10 be at
Paris when the Exposition is opened. The rurn0y
regarding the Chicago Is that she win be assigned
TO the North Atlantic Squadron as flagship,
but neither she nor the Yantsc will leave
this port until after the centennial celebration.
II matters quiet down &c Aspinwall, the 0ssipee
and Galena viii also return here before the last OF
April TO take part in the centennial
The .JnDjata, which recently returned from the
Asiatic Squadron. is to be oycrhauled and is 20
receive some minor repairs, preparatory to being
loaned TO the State Of PenrsylvaDii the nautical
training school, rs IS the ST. Mary's to New-York
instead OF the selling vessel Saratoga; which IS
now at Portsmouth. ~ H. The Brooklyn, which
broke her shaft in japanese waters Is now on her
way home, and is expected to arrive Mt the Navy
Yard about April l. The Essex, which has been
in the Asiatic Squadron for six years, is now on
her way home by way Of thc Sucz Canal and Is
expected here in about six weeks. Both vessels
will he mrde ready for another cruise
oourt-martial is 70 be held at the Lyceum in
the Navy Yard tomorrow, ut which Patrick Tor
pey, q marine, will be court-martialed on two
cllarges-ftbscnce without leave, and for ASSAULT
ing q non-commissioned officer while in the execn-
ton of his duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17
SEE LIVED on EGGs AYp TEA:.

Moses Lehman brought salt for separation srcm
his wife in January the ground OF neglect and bad
treatment. They had rooms in the house Of p. II.
Butler, all officer In the Court Of Sessions One Of
L,ebmann's complaints was that his wife spent too
much timo With Mr.. Buffers daughters. Judge
Clement thought that their difficulties might be ad
justed and he advised them 10 try TO I've together
happily and inform him how they got on
Yesterday Mrs. Lebnann came into court with .
LAWYER j. A. Weinberg and told The Judge that her
husband did not treat her well and she could not i've
with him. He had secured her rooms in New-f0rk
which were dirty aud only half.hlrnsshed and he ~
fused 70 gcs any other articles q frniisre Re did
weeks but eggs tea and bread. Finally she became
m and was Obliged 70 leave him end 50 to her fsthers
tbs ease and give his decision 1t later date In reD~
70 tho divorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17
MAN DIES FOR LACK OF CARE.

ALTHOUGH SUFFERING FROM PNEUMONIA HE
COULD NOT GET INTO HOSPITAL!
A sad case was reported yesterday Of dying man
who could not get admitted TO two Of the hospitals
here because they overcrowded. Patrick Farrell
was the man. He was thIrty-eght years old, had
boon hero about ten years and kept fquorshop at
No. o5S FroDtsL lie went to Washington to witness
the inauguration and caught severe cold which de
velOped into a severe Of pneumonia. He grow
worse rapidly, and Thursday morning he was Ill
that he could stand and spent the day in chair
Two of his friends, ]. BaRley and T. Mslloy. learned
OF HIS condition and decided TO alre him TO hospital
They hired coach and drove tho dying man DO the
homeopathic Hospital There they were told that
every bed was taken, and directed to tho City
Hospital But there also they werc told that the
wards were already crowded and that no more patients
could be admitted that night Thcy drove back to
the louorshop, the dying man took his chair,
and a priest was summoned. FarTeIs only relative
here Mrs. LeSiuger widow, of No. 10 Hudson-ave.,
a second cousin OF Farrelps, was found. and TO her
Farrell told his story. Shortly afterward he died.
Dr. Sawyer, of the homeopathic Hospital, said yes
to-day that Farrell had applied for admission to the
hospital but that It was impossible to take him in.
taknn up by = dying from kidney disease, and
the other by suffering from acute rheumatism.
We could not lay the poor man on the
was left Tor us to do we recommended him 10 go TO
another hospital whore we believed that he would be
tSey are reached WIS must close our doors"
DR. Atwood added also that tho hospital was nearly
always C9T S rT c s sweEs AZ was Sp1e S S
there wore accommodations. As soon arrangements
could be made the hSspt would be cnss sns and 10
more no matter what the nature Of the case may be-
Dr. Marion TSS not a on d knew % asS aSo9t the
case. Tho gatekeeper did not recollect whether or
not coach had entered the gates on Thursday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17


COLONEL SHEPPARD. JDGE EDGAR NJ. Gull
LEN. SAMUEL MOLE (, ST. OLAiN NICKEL
The dinner given to S,retary BENJAMIN +. Tracy
by the Hamilton Clubof Brooklyn, last evening"
was one which win d,btless be long remembered
By him and take itsplace In the annals Oh tine
club as one of the Iost cordial and spontaneous
tributes it has thusar paid to any oil Brooifayns
citizens. Two hurried and fifty members turned
out TO do him hors, not only as a club associate,
but as friend. aeighbor and citizen. Colonel
Elliott F. Shepa1, Judge Calvin E Pratt and
Judge Edgar MCullen were among the invited
guests. not merDers of the club. whose presence
was due to Seetary Tracy's suggestion.
Before the inner took place Secretary Tracy
held an inforal reception. At z o'clock. when
the receptionvas over, the company adjourned to
the upper pstion Of the clubhouse, where the
important economies of the evening took place.
The arragements made to accommodate the
diners tsxe the capacity of the club-house to the
utmost. he largest body Of them. numbering
100, wereeated in the large dining.rooln on the
fourth R5r. In the two adjacent supper rooms
and thesmoling room about forty more found
room. The others enjoyed their fare in the
ladies, Hning-room on the floor above. The
moyabs furniture was taken out OF the large room
and sur long tables were arranged at right
angle TO the guest tables At the tabh
OF haor sat the guest Of the evening at the right
han, of Judge Willard BARTLETT, OF the Supreme
Cort. who presided Others at the table were
Or Charles II. Hail, Judge Z. NJ Cullen. w. c.
D Witt. William H. Williams George NJ olcott,
is. T. Stranahan, Samuel Mclean and Elliott F.
Separd. At the other tables seats had been re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17

WheI the coffee and cigars were reacned three
OF theiongtudinal tables were removed from the
main ,diningFoom, and chairs were placed for
thosesgho crowded in from the neighboring apart
ment. Every thing was then ready for the speak
ing, which was preceded by the reading of let
tersof regret from ex-Secretary William G. Whit
ney Benjamin ID. Silfman and Judge Brown.
Jwee Bartlett began the speaking OF the evening,
saiing IN parts
We who live IN Brooklyn have more than once
pen assured by high authority that we are citizens
CONVICTION OF the truth Of this assurance that we have
assembled here this evening But we all know that
there Arc people misguided men who call scIoss the
who insist that merely villagers, and that our
hamlet this eastern end OF tho Island Of Nassau
n only great village after all, though II DO the
home OF 100000 men women and chndlcn. but
need qusrrsl with these critics. In the village
vxi.asc OF the community. The personality of the
indsyiAaal = not lost IN the mighty crowd, The
ssen forgotten IN their yilissc homes Thor names
s aoa Ssse ssen ana ba where
n esat cities the deeds and virtues Of the
felt TO be N certain sense distinction conferred
one goes cut ana makes Enss hesrd Of in the world
e s b q e dc q r ss 4 s as
toymmen feel personal prids In his achievements,
have no quarrel with those who say that the village
spirit pervades life I'm Brooklyn That spirit the
germ, the vfiaI of civic pride IN this country.
That Il exists among u.s. Is cause for conerutuiauem II
makes rs more interested IN one another Hero IN
Haoohiyn we do not merely read Of our leading men
we know theSa. And when one Of them Is called 70
the ccue Of the Pres dent Of the United Ststes,
re1otee, not thinking OF ourselves Republicans, not
thinking Of ourselves Democrats, tut thinking of
ourselves Is citizens OF the City OF Brooklyn.
In your behalf theD, gentlemen, extend the most
cesdia1 welcome 10 p9r distinguished guest. on my
own warm and personal esteem and regard, based on
an acquaintance beginning With my admission to the
bar and Hpcnirg Into friendship az tho years have
run nm, be needs no assurance And when be has
hart what you have 10 say Of him this evening
through cur chosen Speakers he VIII not question thf
wisdom % ne fate fhat would not stay hk steps
EcH<York ard brought him Ger the ferry.s ~ 81
With sincere rrstihcs.on. gentlemen that present
yon The Eecrefary OF The Navy.
CHEERS FOR SECRETARY TRACY.
The e,sd of President Bartlett's address was the
1enal for y tremendous cntburst OF applause.
Yhrte cheers three times repeated were given for
the nuest Of the evenings and when secretaT
Tracy arose there WIS another dcmonsSratioh
4 have no words 10 express tho deep grAfitsdf
feel for ihS wAffu kd cordial Rfnetfng-a creating
Kh;ck has ncxSz be4r surpassed, think and seldom
e6aajlsd. On IA occasion like this The posltEo1 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17
THE MEN ESCAPED BUT HORSE WAS KILLED.

THE MEN ESCAPED BUT HORSE WAS KILLED.
Excounty Clerk John ". Ranhcn and his son werc
driving through Hedfcrd-aye, yesterday, whom the
horses attached TO their vehicle Hight business
wagon, becape frightened at locomotive Of the Long
Island Railroad Company In Atiantlc-avc,, and ran
away, At Fultonst. tho animals ran into a pillar
az the Kings County elevated railroad and one OF
them. valued at 81 300. was instantly killed. The
wagon and the other horse were badly damaged Mr..
RanRen and his son escaped injury by Jumping from
the wagons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17
Acrrov AGASsr RArLRoAD COMPANY.

Papers have been fled with the County Clerk be
ginning action ON the part Of the town Of Graycsend
against the Sea Beach Railroad Company, TO recover
certain lands and $2o1.Oo0 In money. The papers
say that I'm 1877 and 1870 the company was permitted
TO acquire an easement in Gravesend for railway
The company IL rs alleged has used the land for other
purposes during six years leasing Il for harooms,
restaurants, hotels heerstands. merry gOrounds, and
amounting 10 mere than 100000. Tho piainttR de-
BIands that the right and interest OF the defendant be
oxtngulshed, and the lands returned 70 their former
ownership William J. Gaynor represents the town of
Gravesend In the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17
TWO PLANS 10 BE coNsrnnaxD.

The Lincoln Club viii soon remodel Its club.
house. and there are two plans before them TO be
considered at q special meeting next Wednesday
evening both prepared by their architect, r. L.
Dams. Either one of them will materially and
efficiently increase the clubs Accommodations
Some years ago the club purchased two frame
houses In Putnam-ave., near Classon-ave, and, as
IL increased in numbers and prosperity, built a
brick extension back of them which is virtually
another building. They also own lot % by 80
feet which runs from this extension TO Classon-
ave. The question before them is whether they
shall improve their property on the Classon or
the Putnam ave. sides
One Of the plans provides for supplanting tho
wooden building In Putnam-ave with hand
some four-story structure. The proposed new
building Is In a style Of architecture belonging
10 the period Of Francis the First Il will be
four stories in height with front composed OF
Lake Superior brownstone and buff Tiffany brick.
On the first floor four ornate round arches embel-
lish the entrance and give light 10 IN Office on
the east side, and dining-room on the west
side. The plans for the Classon-ave. extension
provide for q four-story extension with new
aining-rooDi, bachelors quarters and servants
rooms The plan is not fully outlined rs yet, but
1t Is possible the club viii adopt both extensions
IL is in healthy financial condition, and full OF
vitality in every way.
The Montauk has taken the three-story brown
stone house, No. "a Eighth-ave for q temporary
clubhouse, and the house committee VIII furnish
10 next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17
HoNoRING GENERAL TRACY
THE HAMILTON cLup GgEs A DINNER TO
HIM

roAsTs RESPONDED 10 ByFHE NEW SECRETARY
COLONEL sHEpAGD. JpGE EDGAR N. Gull
LEN. SAMUEL MorFf, ST. CLAIR Nickel
way 1NtoTHERs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-07
OTHER BUSINESS.
The City Council Meeting Last
Night. and What Ii Did.

The council held its regular session last
evening with thirty-fi members present
and transacted a good deal Of routine bust
ness The principal subject of debate was
the resolution closing the garbage crematory.
After a stiff debate the time was extended to
Oct Is, with the understanding that the
board of health shall look out for a more sat
isfactOry method OF dispOsing OF dead ami
mails and refuse.
The street railway company was authorized
and required to build cable loop on First
avenue south from Washington to High
street, on High street to Hennepin, on Hen
nepin to Washington. and to the point of
commencement; and TO construct a blind
conduit on Second street. from Third avenue
north to First avenue south.
The street railway company was also au-
thorized and required to construct the South
Minneapolis cable line, which has been dis
cussed lately. beginning on Cedar avenue
and Washington, and thence on Cedar ave-
nue. to Riverside avenue: thence on River
side avenue TO Twenty-seventh avenue
south; thence on Twenty-seventh avenue
south to TYenty-sixth street; the au
thOrity to build that cable line
being conditioned upon the companys
advancing the cost of building sewers on the
said line and awaiting repayment until the
tax settlement of 1891 The resolution pro-
vides that the cable shall be completed in
1890.
The fire department committee recon-
mended that the fire department be not given
permission to join the parade Of the North
western Tournament association on the II tn
inst. The report was adopted. Then an in
Vitation to the council also TO join the parade,
which, on motion of Aid. Parry, was adopted.
The reward offered by Mayer Ames for
the capture of the murderers of Thomas
Tollefson was finally distributed by the
council. the committee on claims having
come to an agreement with the different
persons who claimed TO have aided in
the discovery of the criminals. The
basis Of the distribution was $500 TO
Robert Fisher, $500 to the mounted
officer, $500 to Otto johnson, the jailer, and
500 each 10 James HankinsOn, James How
ard and Luke Kinney, city detectives. Res
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-07
EIGHTH WARD ELECTION.
Prospects for a Light and Close
Vote.

The buzz Of politics is occasionally heard
on motor trains nowadays emanating from
Eighth warders, who in a mild and tentative
manner admit that they have heard there
will be an election on the other side Of the
hill next Tuesday. But the issue has not e1-
cited many people to imagine what ii is all
about ). ". Paris, the Democratic nOmi-
nee, and James :. Garvin, the Prohibition
candidate, have filed their credentials and
some few of the ward-workers are out
hustling. The registration has, contrary to
expectation, been quite general and large,
but still large vote is not expected. The
Eighth ward cast in the fall of 1888 over
$500 votes, divided among the precincts as
follows:
First precinct. sol: Second precinct, BAL;
Third precinct. 29O; Fourth precinct, 100;
Fifth precinct, 63I: Sixth precinct, 437;
Eighth precinct, 266; total. 2,S96.
If 100 are cast next Tuesday it will be
considered exceptional, judging from the
present activity.
The Republicans are using the argument
against Mr. Paris that he lives in the wrong
end of the ward to succeed, and that the
man elected should be the one from the pre-
cinct that Aid. Thompson lived in. But the
precinct boundaries are in the past. The next
election will knock them all to pieces, and
the objection is purely sentimental
one. The Republicans are in fact scared
that the Democrats will capture their banner
ward. There is an intense feeling against
the street railway company dating back TO
the strike. which reacts upon the Republi-
cans more than upon the Democrats. Be-
Sides the Republicans look upon their votes
as an Endorsement or condemnation of the
present city administration, and that consid-
Grafton will constrain good many of them
to vote against DR.. Hansen. Mr.. Paris Is pre-
pared TO make a vigorous canvass, and it
will not be surprising If his prediction that
the Republicans will hear something drop
would be verified.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-07
PLEASE PLAY BALL.

The Minneapolis ball team will meet their
ST. Paul brethren at Morton park this after
noon. The team has had such run OF hard
luck and poor playing that il has gone down
from $50, which was its percentage on Aug.
6. TO 400 and has fallen below Sioux City.
1t is also tied with St. Paul on
the seasons series. To win back
third place aud win the st. Paul series 1t
will need TO take decided brace. 1t is un-
derstoOd that Manager Morton will refrain
from infieting any more bush pitchers on
the public and work Duke. Mitchell and
Hudson their merits the rest of the season.
Capt Foster has also agreed to set his men
an example by hitting the ball occasionally,
and all hands are said 10 be penltent for
past errors and prepared to play the game.
if there are any ball players in the nine they
will confer favor by letting the fact be
known this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-07

olutions appropriating the money from the
contingent fund were adopted. Aid. Nc
Gowan introduced a resolution providing
that the laborers on the waterworks extern
sions be paid the difference between
S1.65 and $1.75 day from April Is to
date He explained that the department
had never complied with the resolution Of
April to pay laborers S1.75. Aid. Warren
moved to refer to the committee on water
works, but Aid. Sterling in the claim ruled
out the motion, not having heard second.
Then Aid. Cole moved to lay the whole snb-
jeet on the table, and the motion prevailed.
THE CONTROLLERS ESTIMATES.
Controller CalderwOOd submitted the
following estimates of the various de-
partments. recapitulation Of which
follows: