davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
STEEL CARS on RAILROADS.

To The EGttOr OF the Tribune.
Sir: No wooden craft OF any account disgraceS this
enlightened age in carrying human beings across the
ocean. Steel vessels have superseded the old'tyie
fleets Of wood. Why should not steel vehicles Do The
transp ortation OF human beings the continents
and from place 10 place. steel cars, properly CON
structcd Of course, would have all the advantages Of
wooden cars without any Of their many defects. In
the first place. the steel would be incomparably
stronger in cases Of accidents II would be at the
same time Grc-pioof. and matter o: economy In
the management Of railroads, 1t would be lighter ana
far more durable than one Of the present cars
No amount Of engineering make a wooden car
safe I'm cases of accidents on railroads. Weight upon
weight may be piled up I'm the construction of tho
car and the result Will never prove any better Do
cause the momentum and the nature Of the materials
Of which the cars built Will always prove self
destructive at such times. In the matter OF orna-
mcnt and comfort the steel Is as available as any
wooden car can ever be. 1t IS due to the community
At large that railroads should provide the strongest and
by all means the safest vehicles that this age can
construct. j. j. Ia MOlEE.
New-YOrlI. Aug. .. 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL
THREE POPULAR NATIONAL MECHANICS
HOW JUNGLE SAM" JOHN BULL AND

HOW JUNGLE SAM" John BULL AND
BROTHER JONATHAN" ORIGINATED
10 Inc Editor Of The TrfbHHe.
Sir: Owing to your answer 20 the inquiry a. "
the origin Of the names, d" John Bull' ana O"ole
SAM IN yesterdays issue, send copies Of neWhpapcr
slips; also OF one as to Brother Jonathan" NO
as to 1" Uncle sam was taken years ago iro'h
a paper which credited It 10 " The Albany hVc'Hlo
Journal precisely as i hay copied il. am una
BILE 10 state the year. but 4 may have been any "
RICHARD wYNKOOP.
No. 40i ClassOn- ave-, Brooklyn. Aug. = looV'
The death OF Samuel Wilson. aged. worthy s ,rd
formerly cntcrprisOg citizen OF Troy VIII tS"', III
those who familiar with the incidents pl va,
War Of 1912 of the origin OF the popular souDIpuS'
for the United States Mr.. Wilson. who wa an u -
tcnSivc packer. had the contract for supplying nc
Northern army with beef and pork. IL wa sNeiS,
where known and spoken of as "Uncle SAM ana
tho L. So branded the heads OF barrels lVT .i
army at first taken 10 be the initials OF nhc,e
SAM Wilson, and finally throughout the army tnoic
sam" became The familiar term flr United S'dtEs
The wilson's were among the earliest and most &,lse
citizens of Troy. Uncle sam who died yesterday
eighty four years Od-(Albany Evening JOURNAL
August l.
Arbuthnot published a satire the Duke OF
Marlboro, IN which the English represented ny d
character named John Bun. The French LUui,
Haboon, and the Dutch. Nicholas FIcg. me Bun
became historic: the baboOn and the frog did mol
In the Revolutionary war. Washington. being In
great want of supplies for rho army, and having con
fdcnce IN his friend, jonathan Trumbul. Governor
Of Connecticut, said: We must consult hrOt1er
the Yankees, and then Of tho people OF the uniteu
States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
Post Once Notice.


SHOULD be read daily By interested, changes may
foreign countries ned not be specially ycs sd
When + desired to seSd dpcat Of and
mercal documents letters not SgeGag aidre''e' oe"s
Foreign malls for the week ending august ION VIII
'o " ''SS' or We @eas SSi and
s1ysn1 s DG p be docaa pP S,S
at n for Bee igeS!S G9TIea and Livingston per
TgEsDAYmA 10 m for ESqrope , per- os; arizona
at p NJ for TURKS Island Puerto Plata, Cape Hayt.
%sSis aT Per St MAS ar S6r from " Ill., 'f
CIV u Fs y i 2 al 2 suI1o for pf hucp
per ) s. Aiier Via sOgbamptn sni bremen deters mi
be d eS NSor and via An,s s er n s
directed per Noord and'l at J. p m for Csmpech'.
Tor other Mexican states and Cuba dIrec''i
mn RSDAY11At p m; for yenezacla, Curacao ala
SHySS VIA O1 Sos pr m di,oc t9s for
II N. for the Netherlands direct, pr : Et,n
p NJ for Trinidad and Tobsso Via Trinidad per ; ).
FRIDAY-At A p. m. for Porto Rico roct per 3
sATURDAY-At 30 a. m for France switzerland.
Italy, spain and Portugal, Per la Bre,sgn g,
Hare at 10 q; oG feHa , AGs ana sga o re o
Sa @r asa S'Ss and and @ paem a. AID Aux Gy
nayd. per Alhos a. i $50 m o. IeIsqd per
other European couatries must be aiiessed seia;
and an Bremen deers Tor ireland must be directed per
Eb a. y 80 a. e er Si 9 be aS Sec pf per Fg
ne,'ip at e F. m fS e de T @ CIV e &
lanta'ii; ~ 1 D. m fer Norway direct pei Thing.
vala 0etters mist be directed per TbDgyaa'l a. 3
D. m for Truxllo aud RuatAn per s. :. ;. Oien. from
NewOreans, - . NJ,
sUNDAY-At 3 p. m for Costa Rica, via Limon, per
5 FOxhall. fIom New Orleans,
Mails for China and japan. Dor $ civ OF Picking
close here August =. az = 90
Mails for the Hawaiian Islands. per AUSTRALIA from
san Franciscol close here August 10 at 200 D.
Mail. Tor Australia New.Zeaand, Hawaiian. FIii and
samoan Islands. per Marposa iron San Ffanc,sco.
close here August 90 Tor arrival at New.
York OF : 8 AuraDla, with British mails t9r Ausiraa
Malls Tor the Society Islands. per ship Tahiti IRON San
Francisco, close here August '25. az 100 D. M Mss
for by rail TO Tampa tla' ana Thence D ssoeah'
IA close al this Office daily az 80 A. m
.,rhe schedule closing Of Trans Pacific mails Is ar:
,anoad on the presumDOn their uniLerrued sNeran1
transit 10 San Francisco Malls from he East arriving
an TING Al San Francisco the day OF aing OF -cde{
are dispatched thence the same day. Registered mai
oiosss a, "A .9O n m previous fay.
eioNes az o'"0 pcoPNFTTIfS VAN cOTT, Postmaster.
pos,orce New.Yor n Y. August .. 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
THE WEdTHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL 8 =. NJ MONDAY.

FORECAST TILL 3 +. NJ MONDAY
Washington, Aug. 4.-For Maine and New. IIompshlre
fair; cooler.
For Eastern New York. fair, followed by showers ;
cooler in portion stationary temperature
er portion; variable winds
For Eastern Pcnnsyly1nia, New-Jersey and Delaware
cloudy weather ald showers stationary temperature,
cent cooler In Ncw-Jcrsey; southery winds.
For Western New York western Pennsylvania ana
Ohio light showers; eighty cooler except In southern
portions stationary temperature.
For Indiana showers In southeast, fair In northwet
portion; stationary temperature In southeast
northwest portion.
For Lower Michigan generally fair. except showers
extreme southeast portion warmer in northern stationary
temperature IN southern portion.
For Upper Michigan, fair warmer.
For Wisconsin fair; slightly warner easterly winds
For Minnesota Iowa, Nebraska AMI Kansas, fair !;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05

4 FIINTI Y IT tIIITHI TO Mis-. NIHUN 7
long Branch, y. J., Aug. Mrs. Napoleon Sarony
wife Of Tie prominent New York photographer, while
returning from jaunt 10 Pleasure Bay horseback
today met with an accident which might have proved
fatal In company with Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Leland
Ms. Tairchlld and slr Hin. she was challenged 10 a
gallOp. she sped her horse along the avenue at a
smart gait. As she approached the entrance 10 the
drive road leading D. the Ocean House she frll from
terrible shock and painful bruises about the body.
She lifted up and carried to her in the hotel
unconscious The medical attendant, DR. DALEY. who
was Summoned, pronounced her injuries not serious.
II is thought She tainted I'm hcr saddle. She Is said 10
be the most sklliu LorsewOman al Long Branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
THE GREAT DIR. VINCENT.
From The Chautauquan.

Bishop Vincent tells good story which Il partly
al his expense. but chiefly al the expense Of an en-
uuslsstic father In travelling one day be was
estcd very warmly by a strange gentleman. who said
ms IS DR.. Vincent. ] believe. ] am glad 10 meet
YOU ior my own sake, but most Of all on account Of
ny Hiue boy In The next car. who viii regard meet
ing You as an epoch IN his fc.' The boy was
Drought IN and Informed with great impressiveness
mat this IS DR.. Vincent, don't know him. said
me uichin what" exclaimed the embarrassed
father. You often heard of him. No. aini," main
ianea me boy. Why. just think moment you've
heard his name connected with something. What IS
AT The boy, realizing that something was ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
nrGntY lHSrRuSE PROBLEM.

From The Wash ng.On POST
An esteemed corr G. pOudent has proponnded 10 Us
a problem which involves question IN hia,'o "a,
TOO dep for our p neilaiion ne sd! a u 81,
,rIsv,d al m Paso TcN. with a silver dollar IN ms
rocket He ,soes into saloon, buys dnnh, ana
Gets in change Mexican dollar, which Is NuI'n ~ %
Cents down there lie Crosses the bridge INTO Mex
leo gets drink over there. panks down us airN-
can dollar aud cgts IN change United STATS uoisi
which H. worth only - cents over there. IN lms
manner he crosses back and forth nti ne h1s oU ~
$40 o. worth OF wh.,koy, aud SIN hi~ MS uoald, :"
rOcket Now what | want 10 know Is, "ho Pas ,
fr his drinks - We should be pleased 10 dlsNrl
our CORES pOndcnt If cOnld bur me lac. ~, ~
ivt,g drinks We donit know where TO begin on TN :
probem II th@ man on The border had oaei ,.,
ietwecn buying bibles IN Fl lasO am S,snd an
while We did our figuring. but when u ZONES 20
imagining $40 % worth Of mixed ~ Ia no,or So,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
STOP OFF AT ericsson SPRINGS on PENNsYLs
VANIA RAILROAD TICKET.

Tho Passenger Department OF tie Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company announces thai passengers holding nrs
class limited tickets OF any description viii be allowed
stop at Cresson springs during the season. az
long desired, up 10 October 81.
In order to avail themselves OF this privilege, pas
sengcrs should notify the train conductor OF their In
tention TO break the journey at Ciesson, and i'm
mediatcly upon arrival should deposit their tickets
with the company's agent az Cres-On.
This concession Is greatly appreciated by through
passengers II enables them 70 become acquainted
with one of the most delightful mountain rrsOris in
the country All through passenger trains, including
the celebrated New York and Chicago Limited ENpe,ss
stop at Cresson during the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
WOMEN RESPECT WOMAN.

10 The EdffOF or TIC TribWHe.
Sir: YOur reference to a certain law in Maryland in
relation 10 husbands calls 10 mind how much more
self.Iesp- citing women are than men. No mgtt'r
how atIociousy a woman may act, no other woman
has yet urged that she be tied 10 post and beaten
for #. woman respects her scx too much 10 de
scend 10 such depths. In selfreSpcct women are
far ahead OF mon. c. e.. MOORE.
Brooklyn. July 81, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
SAMOANS FOR 1 CIRCrS.

omaha. Neb.. Aug. Five natives OF the Samoan
Islands passed through Omaha thi, morning on the
Burlington on the way To Chicago. where they VIII
III an cnga cement with Ccus. In their appear anrc
they DO not differ materially from the natives Of
Japan except that they are moro muscular and larger
prupOriOncd. Like the japanese they have high
hccltbones. sallow complexion. and wide nostris
TWO Of them have auburn hair Their names, a,
registered the railway bulletin. Mauogi Ia,
tta. LatOG LeasalsO. AtOpau, Aua Lctungo'fp ava
TOT tn. Atopau !, chief Of ihe delegation. AMI FOL III
is his VIII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
NEEDLE STONY WITH MODERN IMPROVEMENTS
From The Portland MEL EXPRESS

a Portland man stepped on needle tWeiNf wars
ago and was unable 10 cXtlacf II from MS lVo. ~
caused him no annoyance until one day last WEEK.
when he felt a pain IN his left shoulder Al O.
which had travelled through hi. body without doing
him any harm. The funny part Of II is hat ail%h,h
10 the needle four or five inches OF ihral anu
brass trousers button which had been attached 10
The needle at the time Of the accident II he had
pen ~, a Lewiston man he would piotaDSs n"'o ui~""
whole suit OF clothes out of his shoulder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05

To me razor or me Tribune.

To the razor OF me Tribune.
Sir: /. Who was Lalagcl >. What IS the mean
ing Of the wreath scroll and lizad on her statue?
New York. July 30. 157J. STUDENT.
a. Nobody knows. Some think there were two
LalageS. others that she WIS q type Read ilor-
aces Odes, Book l. %, and Book II. ), either in
the Latin or in Lord Lytton's or Sir Theodore
Martins translation. .. Allegorcal. and there
fore not very definite. probably intended TO typify
the poets trbutcS-EdJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
HER rDEl OF "OLD MASTERS

From The Washington Post
wher Henry savage Landor. the young Ie3 ii
artist. In Washington. he toi' Us VI " 'S
Hoston wLo asked him 10 come aud look al painting
By one Of the old masters hanging on hef wall
1t looks Ike OF Millaiss,' sara ME' i''"'o''
Yes, II Is" she replied a., -, No. col,
But. my dead madam said he, you 40 Dol o"i'
Milais one Of the old masters y III. - o,,o,,,.
gentleman .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS

ARRIVED.
Steamer serva (Brl Walker Liverpool Juy 81 QuecnS
town rs with mdse and TO Vernon Brown 60
10 z W Hurst.
steamer tIruessa Orr Hederwck Glasgow July %. MO-
vle 20 with mise and passengers TO Henderson Bros
Steamer Edm iDtchl Btkker Amsterdam July %. With
mdse and passengers TO Funch Edge 4 CO.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Aug a Sailed steamer Egyptan Monarch (3rl
Irwin for New-York
QUEENSTOWN. Aug 4-Ssed steamer EIruria (Brl. Hans
from Liverpool hence for York
AMSTERDAM Aug 3-Saed. steamer Amsterdam (DtchDs
Stenger. for New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05

f'o a IN. lie said DO you take me for fool,
th am now preaching 30 100000 every year and
Tor nothing 'P P"''
.r, lie concluded: You can come here, get drunk
u 80 10 he'll from here but why not get religion ard
30 home happy and beiter.'7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05

The Chid's Strengthened IS DR.. d. Jayne's Tonic
Vermifuge which corr,cts all acidty Of the stomach,
restores digestion and mparts strength and vigor TO
adults and children alike Delicate children aro
almost always benefited by its use; and II worms
be present II IS the mdest and safest of remedies.
Sold by all Druggists =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05


zone thousand and eleven children into the
country last week. making total OF 1924 up ~ August
8. or the s1S,02S % total receipts up 10 August
there has been expended eli 927 30. leaving balance
hand Of s01 90. But 300 tickets bought for chill
dren last week and have been paid for Places
ready for 700 children, and they 90 this
not a ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05

Mr.. Green, father-in-law OF W. W. Hannah the real
estate dealer tilted back IN chair on the veranda
OF his hotel at CorInna day las week, wnen an
acquaintance, riding Texas broncho. drew rein and
bade Mr. Green a pleasant day
Well, Eph.,' said Mr.. Green, whatever induced
you TO buy ono OF those buckng brOnchos y
oh, got him cheap OF circus that came along
here some time ago lie got so he wasn't any use 10
the circus add 20 got him dirt cheap
Why wasn't he of any use to The circus y
lie wouldn't buck lie the trick horse, you
know; but go. so at last thai anybody could rds
him, and so he wasn't any good,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
EDWIN NJ. STANTON.

To tho Edftor Of TBe Tribune.
sir: /. DID Edwin ". Stanton leave any children ?
What are their names . Has his biography been
published? KNOWLENE.
July 81, 1850.
q. A son, Edwin L. Stanton, since deceased.
>. George c. Gorham is writing ms lle.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
uRs HtBR1sOy AND TIE CONVICT ELLIOTT.

uBS H4RRTSOY AND TIE CONVICT hLLl0l l.
Deer Park. Md Aug. 4 speciaD.-Mrs HarriSoh eA-
pressed surprise last night when she read inc ao'ou"
In Yesterdays newspapers Of John r. Ehot'. ro "a"
Quentin prisoner who pardoned through hcr III
tercession. She received a letter from MN yea"
ago. in which he sent poem, composed oy ni'is'H
an The battle of Reseca. He did not ask LOT Pa'o"
but said In the letter that he had reduced HIS "'i"
from seven to five years By good behavior y ia,''
who was with Mrs. Harrison In Indianapolis ai '"o
time wrote acknowledging the letter, and la'er sem
a letter asking the prison authorities about Jonn T.
Tuott's character The chaplain, william H. h'ii'
answered and I'm his letter used these wor's
L know Elliott we'll and can show You thal ne =
deserving and not one of the criminal class nc was
uniustly sent here by rauk perjury. hope he may
he hardened before the expiration OF his sentence
Mr.. Harrison became Interested In M case d.
everything pointed 10 the fact that, although hp'o''
had bcea A criminal. he trying 10 reform. hea'o'i
ING that his sentence would expire in N0vemprf' Ga
that a pardon two thrc months DeIOIV III, III, In III
wonld 1--WE him once more falr STAINING Doi"i1 -,
world She sent copies OF the letters III hrf 1,'
Ia senator stanford, together WIN frqH.>l ID &
Ia look into ihr case. lhe papers were IT,, ~, "a. t,
thruuch him TO Governor " Waterman ana Ti - a.,
came a f,e. man This o. tie nr~i ln, 90 az ~
trrcesslon on Mrs IIaii-Ons part although sh' 81
She has demands constantly mat move her " P'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
Dollileal Notire.
Republican Enrolment.

Repubiican Enrolment.
TO THE REPUBLICAN ELECTORS OF THE NillIH
- " ASSEMBLY DISTRICT:
The undersigned special committee appointed Oy the
Republican County Committee 10 enroll tn Republican,
eagniar Eepubiean organization therein. hereby give
natiee that said committee will for the purpose Il
peceylng applicants for enrolment Monday the 5th,
and TUESDAY die 9th day OF August lssa, between the
hours Of and 10 o'clock p. NJ, and on "Wednesday the
-th Of August 1859 between the hours OF 4 and 10
o'clock D M at GOLDEN RULE HALL, Nos i25 and
lo7 Riyncto n.st., New-Ycrk
Dated New York, July % 1889.
HENRY SRASSE.
HENRY c. BOTTY.
JOHN II. NUGENT, Committee
JOHN COLLINS,
ROBERT A. GREACES- l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
Guecldl Aotlres.

Beninmin Franklin Detective Agencies. D t~ Cors
Broad and Chestnut sts Phila No $50 broadway New
York City. ,..,. ...., = 1890
The public + hereby notified that Mr. George r. ives
formerly general superintendent i no longer cOhhecst
with my agencies in any capacity. ... ,,-.-,.,
BENJAMIN ERANKLIN. prInclna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
sam" JONES GETS 4 BETTER PRICE

II seems that story has gone ont that some one
in this city ha, been tryiug To engage SAM Jones
10 come here and convert Minneapolis AZ the laie OF
$4,000 year. lie f. n Lake MaAinhuchce
Ind. \ telegram from that point SAYS:
-" y day or Two some wealthy Minneapolis hsu
offered him $1,000 a year and lne tADeInarle "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
NATTR4L HISTORY

From The Youths Companion
A little girl who had been to a circus for the
first time in her brief life greatly amused the family
on her return by telling them she the elephant
eat with its front tall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
JUST WHAT TT WAS.

From The Youth'S Companion.
One day little Esthers aunt received letter.
While reading 1t she dropped the envelope on the
floor. Esther picked 1t up and handed il to her,
saying: "Aunte, here's the skin OF your letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05

Tribune once Aug. O. l a. m.-The movement In the
barometer was upward during the clear and fair weather
n, Yesterday The temperature ranged between II and -
degrees or degrees being BE- degrees lower
than on the corresponding day of last year. and Of degfee
higher than Saturday.
Generally fair and cooler weather. with chances Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram continuous line shows the barometer
fluctuations yesterday. observed al the United stars
Signal Service station this city The dsshe. Indicate
temperature noted Prrry's Pharmacy, Sun Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
-
DIED.

odds and Ends" Of Furniture LETT from spring
selling below Of manufacture at Fints. lfth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
no LONGER USEFUL TO THE CIRCUS.

easona showers may be expected and near this ciu
today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05

Barry's Tricophcrous
pererates the nbres OF The hair keeping them always mo-
SILKY, GeAbe and luXuant ana The scalp se from dsndtu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The secular society meets this evening at
4l2 Nicollet avenue.
The court house and city hall commission
meets Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
The dance to have been given by st. Lukes
Dramatic club at the Eighth ward relief hall
Aug =, occurs Wednesday evening.
George Baden, charged with a violation of
the LIQUOR ordinance, demanded jury trial
Yesterday This was denied and the case
continued until the 9th.
II. Skerrow paid So yesterday for driving
an express wagon on parkway, and NJ. ketz-
Ter was arrested for driving peddIer's wagon
on Superior boulevard.
Henry L. Pack and Joseph Brown, two
boys who were found shooting pigeons were
fined 50 each yesterday for discharging fire.
arms inside the city limits.
Little Martin Fitzgerald, who was so badly
injured by a cow over on Harrison street
northeast few days ago, is doing as well as
can be expected. and stands fair show of
recovery.
CIV. Morton and Jennie Smith were ar
rested night before last while occupying the
same apartments in the Fall block Oh Second
avenue south. Judge Mahoney fined them
$40 each yesterday.
A. J. Boardman was one of the defendants
charge of violating the health law. He
pleaded guilty and the case was dismissed on
account of eXtenuating circumstances.
Marriage licenses were granted yesterday
to Jerry W. Sheehan and Julia Roth. Gust W.
Fliegel and Katie Gurron. Asa j. Sprague
and Mary Roberts, Augustin BelOdean and
Bell Bay, Gilbert knudtson and B etsey
Kundtson. Henry Walden and Bertha Smith,
Grenville W. Clayton and Charlotte Hoard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04

master and his assistant will occupy a
portion Of the basement, the whole of
the first floor. Sleeping rooms for the
clerks of the railway postal service will
be fitted up on the first floor. The
United States marshal and United States
district attorney will have offices on the
second floor, and the civil service COM
missioners will have three rooms on the
third floor, and these are all of the
forty-four rooms that have been given
out as yet.
THE ARRANGEMENTS
for Gthe postoffice have been decided
upon. The main working room, 50X150
feet, is in the center of the first floor
fenced in, as it were. with screen of
oak and glass, which contains the let
ter boxes, the windows through which
business in transacted in various de-
partments. 1t is rooted with glass so
as to be lighted by the open court,
which has been described. At the east
end of the building, near the Third
street entrance, is the money order and
registered letter department with a
special lobby. The postmaster and
assistant postmaster's rooms are in
the southwest corner, so arranged that
the latter serves as a sort OF all ante
room to the former. In the southeast
corner of the building is large room
that will be devoted to the reception OF
the mail, and portion of the basement
will also be fitted up for the newspaper
section.
The postoffice. it is expected, will Oc-
cupy its new quarters the first week of
October.