davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-08-22
pic semmerhite.

Sauitnef bon eanblsuttn unb Arbsiir fms
I'M Spmmsr tGalid BON MOrgtn bic abfnt
esr brsHnsnesn 5iBe aHssffeBt pObur6 eisls
Menf6tn lti6t ron Spnnenlfi1 befalIsn per-
ben. SGnfesr iteph nfhtintn milhsrs SfrauE-
tsitsfermsn nHe erHiiIi6e llnprenuugsn bts
Spsfss unb Massns liub bic 8pIstn BON bsm
~ pitIsn arbsitsn In sinfr iibsrbiytsn Cuff.
Die eebr wirb untb6tis. gerfepfuns fplgt
une bic @alIf tritt inc 8lut. Die Saui tpirb
GELS unh trcden. bic 3unst bfibIassn Der
Wsnfh 10 franf. @faen dlIs eiflt stranfbsits,
sri9tinungtn sitti rs ilbsu unb f6nslls 1Siilfs
tur9 Or. aus. asniss Samburssr 5rOpftu.
Sas bette SsiIntitifl fir irefnb cine etr Chi
gen aranfbtiisn, tpie pielsn Iauisnbsn ppn
0tnLfRsn bsfannt II.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-08-22
0pn Netersbure.

- Gin fIeines 8in6 ber gbeIeuts
Simon Subsr tpurbe Iebten Sonntae
be9raben.
> am Sonntas itarb ben gbeIeuten
8anbpIpb, an Ri6teritraBe, elm 23iabs
riser Sunse an Der Summerfranibeit.
= Gin 2 Sabre aItes Stub Der Srau
Brennan fieI am Samitas riidtpdrts in
einen elmer NIT beiBem @afer, Der auf
benz 8pben Der Mpbnitube itanb. gs
erbiel idmersIide. aber nidt IebenSses
fdbrIide 8ranbipunSen.
: goIisiIt Souls @DrIib III Iebts unb
bieie @c4e bientfrei our grbpIuns.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-08-22
siaai obi0, eiabi aoIese,

Iuthe 2pHHiu ., ?.
drauf 8. gbtnfy ttidrUrf, ba6 IT bsr ilirrs
garintr her 5irma j. 8. gbtnty Il 60. 1t,
rsItf @tid6fit in bsr Siabt 5elfec, in pbsn.
gfnannttm &cuniy uno Staltt, fbui, unh enb
ttiagie 6irma bic Summe Ron sinbunbsri
Dpllars fir itefn Dali Aatarrh bfsatItn niTt,
eer eurt ben 6'tbTaud vpH 5aa's Hatarrb Sur
nift gtbtili nertfn fnHH.
8rdnf 3. ehfnfy.
Sfldrurtn Dor mir unb unterihrisbm in
meiutr 6'fafnipart am 6. Sfpt. u. . SO.
{ zi,,,fl u. u. gleaieu,
SfffHtii6er HotaT.
eaa's staiarrh Sur mirn itnerlilb aenpm-
mtn unb pirfi eirffi anf has glut nab bic
fhltimisfn Sbsriidden hfs Splems. paBi
SuG umfeHlf 3ragHilTF femmfH. 3. J. gbt-
nfy & Co., Gplfee, ..
BG- gtrfauft pOH apptbsftrn, IS Gents.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-08-22
Grob,
Softer
4 g.,
3I6 nnS 31S
9adaiuanlla Mbenne.
4
X y
Sin lleller Ylan
Sin lleller YlaIl

8cm l. Sept. an ipirb has gubIifum
Elm Gruspn gOrtrait init 8abme, ipertb
sl5, fret erbaIten. Die gerfseiion
9ortrait Co., 847 8roabipap, q. g.,
um ibrs feineu Grapon gortraiis iberau
einSuiiilreu, tpiro in 8srbinbung init
ben untensenannten 8oufleuten buiitiu
unenigeItIiG zines ibrer bdbf6 ausses
fabrten unc fiinItIerii6en Grappn 9Ors
traits bon Dir ieIbit o6er einem beiner
5amiIisnmiteIieber in bGbider 9abme
aufertieen. Die unteneenonnten 8auf.
Ieute, 3u benen su eeb6ren tpir bic Gbre
baben, Werben bir fir ieben Gintauf i'm
9etras bon 81 Ooer mebr Gin oSer mebs
rere Coupons ausbanbiBen. aauft bel
ibnsn mb uns unb Su fpirlt elm feines
9ortruit NIT 8abme seBen Gmpfans
bon 60 Coupons, untersei6net bon irs
eenb einem Oiefer 8auileate, unb elmer
Photographic Der gerfon, beren Bib
man ipinfbt, erbaItsn. 99ir iperOen
bic Seriteluns bes 8ilbss beforsen unb
es an eud iiberienben. Die go Gcus
pons brau6en ni6t ale bon einsm 8auf.
manne gu iein, iOnberp fbmen bon ben
beridisbsnen unteneenannten 8aufeu'
ten fsiu. Die Coupons fam man bon
ben fnlSenbsn Jirmen erIaneen
@ebr. Samtsr & 2epp, Sua g. &c.,
9. Goodman, @iaiams & Nc9(nuIip,
99eidel & 0lilIar, @rob, Softer & So,
QrObsbiIber iinS in uniern 6snltern
ausseitsHt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-08-22
OeraeEf ui6f.

ka(| HiaH istftaesl bic bfffn BprlHtlIt bttnl
Rdnfsbpu 5df4fn- unh BaneubrsH, SHHiud-
1itfn, GiIbfrpaarfn if. btt
6ree n q II
rtaIisn EaHn. Gin sreBer unb flsganfr Bcr-
rait btr iiingftu WuIftr auf bic ieltefiff Ari
sfrffriigi, f0rtpdbrfnb ssrrdibig; aHf rfr-
Tatfien glTiilfi wtrbeH garaniiri.
Heparaturen an nbrtn uHe Jnnflfh
birb lpeaiflIf Aufmtrfiamfsit tritsiIt.
Jm @tprs ptrb Dtuttn 9 g
predtn. g.. VI. freeman
f95 eafananua Hs. 8alltp Satie Bied.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-08-22
gSpbnffdtte III perfanfem.

Gin Saus nit bitr 3immnn pnb brti gftr
eanb, msilf urbar un6 dnasp1anit nit 50 ptr-
ltbitetnen Sblftdumen anb 900 Eraubsn-
ffbdfn, Staa fir fsts aii6f uue ffsinsrnts
Siitnrbaus fir $50 Siituer; sutss @alfsr
nnb gsuiistub. 6jfIfssn AM &c. 9sree, 10.
gBarb, nabt BEN Rsffrppir. SilIis fir baar
cher auf 1erminf.
25 @ilttlm Saepbs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-08-22
8anpldse III perfamfem

@ssssn an @abiicn, Runrus unb Auinsy
gpsnuts In Dunmpre, ;ipifdtn Waripn unb
1em gprf StraBsn. Die prtiis Sariirfn BON
$3.50 bis $500. Die Gage III bod unb ssiunh
unb bic Cots Iftistn jstsnfalls raf9 I'M @srtbs.
R6terts In bitler Sifief.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-08-22
9u berfdufen i:

5aus unb GdIoi, As sci $50 Gub, 925 prts-
epti apsnut. Gjutf Grubtbdumt unb ausst-
tst6nsit Wtinrebsn, 9pdpfen unb nif perfit-
gtRbsr 8runntn. NGbfrts bel Nug. 8rff.
Tel, an gIaBs in petfrsburg.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-08-22
CHARLES Stblager.
@ealeigentbnnl 8rofer,
3J7 Sprnff Strafs, Scranton,
neben bem ,.8odeHbIatt."

gs pirb uns frtuen Sarfluiti9e bel ms ju
febeH @enn bu
btrbtffsrtes o6tr uuperbeffertes
EBr Gieeutbum -5s
taufen uiat, mir tounen Did 3nfrieoeu iieIlen
Billft bu bertauftu 70 1T es audi ju oeinem
gortbeil. bel mir uorjnipredeu. SsIepbon,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-08-22
Sdngerfal)rt
Mad 0arDietp,
arransirt sum
Srramt0n Qie0erfrall3,
une atesbalitu am
WSDnta9, 60. 9gu8aif.

Die 6abri bin unt suriid fpfirt: Sir er.
wa6lfnf. IS esuts fir ainbfr iitfr 8 SABRE,
40 Gents.
atfabrt BON sribss 9irass 8abnbof @ur.
gsns 8 iitr.
Der 5pnesbale elsbsrfrans bat aui ben eIfi-
den 1aa cine ereurEpn mad 0arpifip arran-
girl. 0ifbrue aueeu @efanguerstnf batfH
ibrf EbfiInnbms in Aublidbt sfffGt, 70 bab BIZ
gftbfiIisung cine ffhr iahlrfine ~ pfrtfu
ptrlpridt. Bautr's aapelle pirb ipieIfn.
GrfrifGunssn ifbsr 9Irt ufrbtH auf BEN t5tIf-
piaBe ferpiri.
5idets fne IL baieben eurd
8. 5. gBitmapfr, @fcrgs MabI. 8riB @agntr.
v. 3enfs, sfnrs BpderUtb (pins 9rerf), 3.
Z. 1srpps (Gerar gvsEutls uHn Gcnrat getn'
BEL (6pbt qarD.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-08-22
gerfauf Don
seiieoeltea aasIaassllfasltsH
SaHSereleH
har4 bic geuimiITars BON
aadapanna County.
am
NfiftipUeb. Q. Gffo6er 'sg,
am 10 lItr 8ermiifass.

eadamanna County - gouniv 6emmilEs.s
Btrtanf BON unfingsI6lfsn beGlebeIsH ,ias
nHbftisesttfn e6nbfreisr.
Ha6ft9t Dirb bisrmii ssssben asmaa hsr
aagtmstnsn Wife bfr @slsbafbuna ri Gtaa.
tee ptnnlplrauia, bic Mstbebf bee @srfaufs
ppn htlltrfltfH nnb untfFfsrlisH esHbrrsitu
seillspIsiethe, PIC tn gshBf bfr Geuniv gens-
nitllart nartn uub fIinf SABRE unb ISnasr I'm.
sIngtluft tltfbsn, eab am spfiitn 9aa I3stbifsu
S-ttcbtr. nm 10 llbr @prmiiiaae, I'M arbiira-
ilenslnlmfr ess @trihisasbSubes. in her
.Siaei Snanlen, bas fpisenbe giasnibun, ,um
IrHtnillfbfn Nfrfauf auSeftstfH nib. peum
saflbf Hidt per ifntr GET tinafI5li III, nfrl-
unbefiebeIte Qdnbereien
sarbenbait demnfttp.
sBaranisfnamt hes Siritss. a,ftrao her
GiSeHttimer, etc. gtsg,r ~
AHjabI Der Mdfr.
0nhn glhffe f~trt5, on o1 =
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-08-22
: WrMIt, Der QMttgelt ;
tIuo Ser 9eIlIe,

ttttO Der SebIe.
9ur in Original gafsten. greis rs Gents.
sSinf @afste fur / Dollar. SIN allen @pptbs>
fen la tabtn, ceer tpirb nab empfans bss
@srasss frsi rerfanei. @lan aerslfrsi
THE CHARLES A. voeELER CO.. saltlmOrs. ~.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-08-22

IN OF pef Hfbtb.
psnrs 9ia Stri9. 7s ader ............ 40 %
SeettS Sppmfttp.
pfhry aanball Stri9, so adfr,..... % So
Sprtns 9reof5sRHftfp.
ssm. Ssntbiri II. Stri6, adsr,... 8 80
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-08-22

Sss" S0s't Ci''p, ou AufT, T,...--....$ ~ 81
5effsrfSu 1eBHfbtp.
5ebn ebambfre Grid, $40 gdsr... 2i3 %
Wirs. .. 9pnrab Grid, 2385 Ndsr. iii 32
SulauaR Osilsbg Grid. f95 ader... 81 IS
Sapio 9ftesfrap Grid, 43S ader,... 24f is
Sbemas ecnrae SirtG, fS9 ader,... SO IS
garY ecnTab Grid. 377 adtr,.. ia 32
glrs. D. @purab Stri6. III afsr,.. So 96
Diatbfp ecnrae Grid, 223 adtr,... f04 "a
etbist 5epafbib.
6aunp @sStanf Grid, 232 aldtr.. 2A3 al
SjttisI WieStane, 23l gldtr. f75 "a
9ehn Dunmsptp, 440 adtr, 33I ii
6anHdb Hetfs, 252 Hfer.. 20 o.
9ran Rsfie. 3f4 ader, er,..........2 237 -
Abraham Srctt Siricb. sc adtr. 76 "a
SAINTS 9urniThs Sirf6, 100 Qdsr.. "a %
paul Bed Grid, 3f7 adtr. .... oafl 10
y. WfSbant Grid, 260 Qdsr. fle 70
9einss Merrfa Siri1, 800 adsr.. 227 AZ
Y. MeStdue Grid, 277 @der. oia Fl
9etu Stine, Grid, 22i adsr,' ian e9
9trbsrt MrGlay Grid, 409 gdtr. 255 s6
nannat Rtflt Grid. f23 gdtr,..... 100 81
ebae. 5trrilligen Strid. 200 Mdtr. ia 39
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-29
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

The Grand opera house was crowded
last night with representative audi
ence to witness the initial production of
GA Woman's Stratagem.' by Helen
Barry, the English actress. "a Wo-
mans Stratagem" is based on Eugene
Scribe's ''Bataille DIES Danes" and tells
a story interesting to every theater-
goer-that of a brave and cunning
woman who loves political fugitive
who is concealed under her roof, and
who uses every person of her acquaint-
-ance, in various ways, to aid in the eS-
cape. The situations are very amusing
and the dialogue crisp and entertain
ing. Last evening Miss Barry
appeared as the Countess d'Autreval
and scored distinct hit. The role re-
uuires delicate shades of acting, and
Miss Barry presented most artistic
portrait of the diplomatic and brainy
was cleverly executed and the applause
was frequent at the light comedy work
of the role. "a Woman's Stratagem"
is play to interest every intelligent
theater-goer. and the support is admir-
able. Mr.. Colville, Mr.. Thordaunt and
MIR, Mcintosh were excellent. The
same play will run the remainder of the
week.
The new burlesque, "Monte Christie,
Jr.," presented by sixty artists. a full
complement of scenery and costumes,
and headed by the burlesque queen,
"Corenne.' Margaret Mather will ap-
pear the last three nights of the week.
The Hennepin Avenue theater was
crowded to lis full capacity last evening.
and at least 500 people were turned
away and deprived the pleasure of
hearing Bill Nye and James WhitcOmb
Riley in their readings from their own
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-29
Chief Of Police Bracket
Wants Tall Men for
"The Finest"
Rev. DR.. Chase Folds His Tent
and Departs for
Boston.
Signs of a Serious Split Among
the New Republican
COuncilmen.
The Participants in Sundays
Skating Contest Will Sure
ly Be Prosecuted.

There was very little important bust
ness transacted at the meeting of the
police commission yesterday. Further
arrangements for the removal Of the
Fifth precinct station from Lake Cal
houn to Blaisdell avenue and Twenty
eighth street were made. and the matter
will be presented to the council Friday.
Supt. Bracket evidently thinks
policemen should be better men physi-
cally than some who have been APP
pointed in times past, and with that end
in view he recommended to the commits
mission yesterday that the minimum
height requisite to appointment should
be feet 9 inches instead of 5 feet
6, as it now is, and that the minimum
of weight should be raised from 40 to
$50 pounds.
Ii was considered advisable to relieve
regular officers of telephone duty, and
logg was appointed telephone operator
in addition to the two operators already
employed, and the day will probably be
divided into three watches.
Charges were preferred against Off
Ger Stephen Anderson, of the North
station, and he will be investigated at
the next meeting. The complaint is
made by one of Anderson'S superior
officers, and alleges that Anderson
was found asleep at his boarding
house at an hour when he
should have been walking his beat.
Officer Czaice was eXonerated from the
charge of false arrest made against him
some time ago, but was reprimanded
for not remembering that he had read
newspaper in the livery stable of the
complainant on Hennepin avenue. The
fact that Czaice had done SO came out
in the Evidence, but he denied it in his
testimony,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-29
A COLD DEAL.

Good morning, Mr.. Coats" said the
advertising man, with his most Seduc
tive smile. 'Bow is everything with
you tO-day?" No reply. Only cold,
cold stare that would have frozen any
one else's gore. "Well, we'll; what's
the matter now? Been drinking river
water? Summoned on jury? Bet on
four queens? Come now-open your
heart and that new box of HavanaS, and
let's have it in double long primer with
a display headw And the a. NJ. grace
fully lounged upon pile of overcoats,
with a face as serene as summer sky.
The cold stare was gone, and the mer-
chant reached for the cigars without a
murmur. "Bolup," said he, finally, 81
had it in for you-hard. Look here,
and be thankful you're living" The
young man was handed copy of the
paper he represented, and read the fol-
lowing:
zone of the pleasantest social events of the
season was the reception given by Col. and
Mrs. Clifton at their residence last evening.
+ Among the charming toilets were
those of Mrs. Maj. Barker, who wore lovely
pink satin Princess style, with diamond or
naments; Miss Birdie Goats, in rossgrain
silk Directory, en- decolletee of twilight
brown; no ornaments save beautiful red
nose"
The ad man sadly laid the paper
down, and went out without so much
as the usual "WhatchegOt fortomor-
row.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-29
CHARACTERISTIC TACTICS.
More Than One Way to Skin the
Municipal Cat.


A split in the new council is already
discernible, although it has held only
two meetings since its organization.
Aid. Downs has assumed the leader
ship of what might be called the John
son faction in the fight that came
up over the selection of the
president of the council. 1t
IS composed of members who
were in the old council, and others who
thus far seem inclined to be ruled by
their ideas and wishes. The other fac
ton may he said to be headed by Aid.
E. q. Potter, although he has kept very
quiet thus far. Something of test of
the strength of the factions came
up on the appointment Of sealer of
weights and measures. Rufus Roberts
was nominated by the caucus, but when
the election came A. q. MoSher, whose
cause was championed by the Potter
faction, was victorious and the slate was
broken. Now. Mr.. Downs crowd have
practiced the same tactics by which a
Republican defeat was turned into vic
tory by robping Ames of his power when
he was elected mayor. The sealer of
of weights and measures has always had
charge of the scales at the city hall, and
the fees received therefrom have been
the chief source of revenue of the Office.
At the last meeting of the council the
willy Downs got resolution passed en-
towering the committee on public
grounds and buildings, of which he is
chairman, to have charge of the
scales. The committee yesterday met
and decided to recommend the appoint
ment of Roberts. So the case stands
that Mosher. who was fairly elected by
the council, practically loses the plum,
while Roberts, who was defeated, gets
it-unless the Potter faction musters up
enough spunk and votes to earn another
victory
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-29
PRESSING THE LIMIT.
Participants In Sundays Skating
Race to Be Prosecuted.

Some extreme and spiteful citizens of
the classic solitudes of South MinneapO
lis, who seem to be forever watching
for chance to work out summary and
unchristianlike vengeance On W. E.
Gooding, the amiable gentleman
who holds the lease to the
South Side Ball Park, have
seen fit in their persecution to swear
out warrants for the principals and as
sistants in Sundays skating race at the
ball grounds; and yesterday W. Wettle-
son. manager of the race; AXel Paul
sen and Rudolph GoetZ, the skaters;
S. p. James and L. Gulbranson, judges,
and t. S. Varnum, timekeeper, were
served with notices to appear at
the municipal court at O'Clock
this afternoon, and answer to
a charge of violating the ordinance pro-
hibiting any person from taking part in
any public sport or game in any skating
rink or ball ground on Sunday. The
penalty provided is fine of from $40 to
500, or Imprisonment from ten to
ninety days, or both, at the discretion
of the court.
The Scandinavians. who attended the
race in thousands, and many of whom
were unable TO see their countryman
skate at any other time, are very indig
nant. and feel that some one is pressing
a point which the law was never in
tended to cover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-29
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

A marriage license was issued yesterday to
Milton E. mickey and Hulda Hilderbrandt.
New cases of scarlet fever were reported
yesterday from GAG Adams street northeast,
1921 Bloomington avenue and 29l3 Seven
teenth avenue south.
The men who lost money by the Presley,
Wheeler & Co. failure have now about given
up trying to recover any portion Of 1t, as 1t
cannot be collected by law.
The council committen on workhouse met
yesterday and ordered the superintendent to
set the men at work cutting and storing ice.
Rock breaking will soon begin.
The special committee on investigation of
city officers past and present will meet
Thursday afternoon. The committee con-
ssts Of Aid. Grimes, Enstad, Bursell, Perry
and Loye.
E. Norstrom, laborer living at 2l4
Twelfth avenue south, fell from a building
at Twenty-fourth street and Fifth avenue
south yesterday afternoon and dislocated his
shoulder. He was taken to his home in the
patrol wagon.
nepin Avenne NJ. e. church every night ex-
cept Saturday this week. The Silver Lake
Congregational church has pledged SlO6 for
supporting the work.
George Smith and H. W. West, the two
Young men arrested at Red Wing for steal
ing j. O. Farrington's horse, were brought
before the municipal court yesterday and
sent to the grand jury.
All public officers and others interested in
the meeting of the committee on special
legislation from the Hennepin delegation to
be held at the capitol this evening, ore ex-
pected to be at the Milwaukee depot in time
for the 1880 train.
Charles Emerson, the man arrested while
attempting to pass forged check on South
Washington avenue merchant Saturday
night, was arraigned before Judge Mahoney
Yesterday and waived examination. He was
held to the grand Jury.
A dispatch from Port Clinton, O., to r. G.
Dun & Co.. of this city, last night. read:
Fred Gleddings is here badly hurt, and un-
conscious; please notify relatives Dun IL
name appears in the directory. Blu: he is sup
posed to be some Minneapolis business man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-29
MINNEAPOLIS DRIFT.

A SIS victim remarked sadly to the
clerk of the municipal court the other
day as he turned over three IS bills in
return for the wild drunk he had ell
joyed: Judge Emery may be great
favorite with members of the bar, but
his standing with the patrons is mighty
poor"
The funeralof the reporter who wrote
"PaulSen Geotz there just the same"
will be held tomorrow at the morgue.
The Sunday closing movement may
be considered a success, and the police
will feel themselves endorsed when it
becomes known that two restaurant
walters spent nearly half hour in
hunting up place where beer could be
bought yesterday.
"Our Bachelors" at the Peoples this
week is supposed to be the complement
and reply to us Marriage a Failure?"
which patrons of the Pence listened to
last week.
The female associates of the emo
tional journalist who, speaking of Helen
Barry, referred to her as the little Eng
liSh lady, must be largely from the fat
Woman'S corner of the dime muSeum.I
Gone to Join the Angels" was the
somewhat ironical and irreverent sign
which adorned the closed alley door of a
Nicollet avenue saloon all through the
long, dry Sunday. Il
One of the first matters to trouble
Senator-elect WaShburn will surely be
the matter of clothes, as the mill people
and the board of trade are sure to in
view and instruct him regarding the
apron at the falls.
RUp to date the sTheatre Comique is
the only place of amusement in Mime
apolis which does not change hands at
least once day and twice on Sundays.
Eight Hours Day. or What l Know
About Work." is the latest economic
work by a Minneapolis author. 1t is
said to contain some startling "giye
auavs, Oh several eX-citY fathers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-29
HOTEL PERSONALS.

W. F. Carmichal, an extensive lumber
dealer Of Washburn, OAK, and p NJ. AgneW,
of Chippewa Falls also lumber dealer.
were guests at the Windsor house last night.
A complete renovation of the Windsor
house is now nearly completed. The corridor
Yesterday was undergoing first work of
the frescoer. and now the house has added
to its other commemorate qualities a bright,
clean face Of new paper throughout thesen-
tire interior.
The West hotel last night entertained the
following people from Northwestern points:
S. Higham, Madison C. II. Hackley, Muske-
gan; A. w. Wright, Alma, Mich; c. H.
Davis, Saginaw, Mich: W. Fl. Heyham,
George johnson and wife. Eau Claire; F. e.
Searle, st. Cloud; c. A. Greenleaf and wife,
Litchtield.
The following names were to be found in
the Windsor register last night, representing
prominent people of the Northwest: d. f.
rington, eX-chaplain of the house, from !Ex-
celsior; E. S. Smith, st. Cloud; w. o. Pletke
Winona; j. J.Wooley and MISS Emma Hot
Renville; E. Fl. Reese, Owatonna; G. L.
Brown, Eau Claire; John l.. Thorne, Hast
ings.
At the Nicollet last night: W. A. DUNCAN,
E. E. Cole, Fargo; John A. Pernoal, Devils
Lake; r. Fl. Touels, Grafton; E. o. Allison
and lady. Marshall: d. S. Hayard and wife,
st. Cloud; G. 81. Sproat, Grand Forks; L. A.
Hoard, Spring Valley; J. E. Flyn, Little
Falls; W. G. Foster, Aberdeen; II. C. Craig,
Fargo; S. G. Clark, Stevens Point; P. P.
Quinst and wife, Warthrop and Robert Sian,
Litchfield.
The Windsor house, ever popular with
Northwestern business men, caught the
majority Of the agricultural implement
dealers on their way the way to their meet
ting in ST. Paul to-day. The register shows
the names Of Joseph Deschens, Grafton,
OAK; J. W. johnson, Litchfeld; F. G.
Oak: j. B. Root Cakes, Oak. C. d. Thomp-
son. F. F. Hammer and R. Dreyer, Redwood
Falls; Charles Bonnie, Gaylard, OAK; P A.
Thayer, Sank Rapids; B. w. and o. H.
SpeTry Wilmer L. s ~ Briggs ana r; Nc
Rich, Renyiffe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-29
plead guilty. This would be great re-

plead guilty. This would be great re-
lief to the grand jury, and the jail ex-
pense would be largely decreased.
officers and other interested parties had
been invited to meet q committee on
special legislation from the Hennepin
county delegation at the capitol at St.
Paul this evening, when the matter OF
salaries will come under discussion.
A subcommittee of three was to re-
port on the question of raising the sal
airy of municipal judges, and Aid. Dur
nam and Barrows made a majority re-
port recommending that the salary be
made $1,000, while Aid, Sterling, who
seems to have retained a lingering MEM
DRY of the ante-election promises of his
party in the matter of retrenchment and
economy, made minority report OBJ
jecting to such an increase, but said he
would be willing to have the increase
made in two years from now, but didn't
want the salaries of the present judges
increased,
Aid. Bradish, who evidently has some
personal feeling against Judge Emery,
took occasion to insinuate that the &C
ton of his honor in appearing before
the committee and stating his case with
comparative figures, etc, was undigni-
fed, and not proper caper. The mat
ter of the houses of ill-fame also came
in for share of discussion, and it was
tn ought best to make them pay little
something towards the cost OF the police
and court attention which they require.
The board then adjourned until
Thursday morning, when several mat
ters of Importance will be Brought up.