davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22

By Ia: reichmarks ct 95 IA and % 5-s. and
guilders NJ 40 and 40 l-2. !, !.
The governors Of the Bank OF England at thell
wee xiv meeting to-day made no change IN Ks raif
for discount and 1t remains at per cent Du li
the wreck the bank gained 103, 900 POUNDS ssefls
bullion and the proportion 3, i ns 81
cent, againsJ an advance from 44.45 TO a4;cl ~
cent in the same week Of last year, when It's l ~,
os dseO S0S ws per t buon ao N 'e
The weekly statement Of the Bank OF France Slows
gain OF 1,025, 900 francs gold and gygHs os. y,
4,426, 600 francs silver. At the Lonuon '"s -
yances to OF 1915 and 9S IL 8 respectfully ~.
money and account. B0r silver was stasty a. ~
AZ 5-8d per ounce English standard. Arnergan la,a
WAYS promptly responded to yesterdays We no'ho
improvements, and ruled strong 10 the cose. 40
Paris French per cents, after nm afvanos ~ =.
1918 declined to and closed at "a 05s ana slgns =.
exchange on London was easy at 2o.2si-z il''' '
" Blake Brothsrs Co. Offer TO inveso-y City OF
Brooklyn per cents, exempt from tafauon; gn
des an act sggr0yesd Massn 1s 1aSans and
trustees to invest trust funds in tlese Donns
Work Strong cG are sssg
Company's stock at $75 per share
RAILROAD EARNINGS
DETROIT, BAY CITY AND ALPENA. -.
sssi, :; ca, Z. s 1919
FLINT AND ffsfsls YfNSof.A- eoa
E +: !: :; S.9 I;s s ,ss ss:s
OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI. .,s
sE II: !: &.!: 4 II: ;ss $ i ss
OHIO RIVER
e. s:=;i, !: !; FL. IL $
SAN ANTONIO AID ARKANSAS PASS
s sssSas s :. F: !: 4sr a ;ss is $
Jan. March IA. ..-'-. tOs,'t<
TOLEDO ST. LOUIS AND KANSAS CITY.
sec Nam. n e.. 3 fs4 Inc Inc sss
rTNAEJ1AL MARKETS
rnsnox war 81 a dm-Consos 81 1915 Cor money, and
OF ia Tor The account, Atlantic and Great western afst
Era ass., DO second ,onsos f0l Illinois Central
Eew.York Central n0s Mexican Ordinary - 81 n fa
RsadnR 23ia
e yate on diseoint in open market for short snd
three month"; bis 27e93 per cent -. az
Paris adgoes oSn and exchSnse on London as rs
franos 30 y centnes for checks:
Bar silver is quCsed at ~ e-i6d per ounce
M amount q FULTON Withdrawn nom the Bank Of England
on balance tod@ Is ells.OO0. ,.,, s,ao 900
The bullion in Bank of England has increase SisSoOo
hs pop ron II the Bank ngsnds liability
PIRs Mar The weekly statement Of the Bank Of France
shows an noeaso Of ozooOo francs in gold ana AAzoVoV
francs In aiy6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22

SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc
TRoLEUm RxoHAEGE.
CLOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
/ QUIET DAY IN STOCKS.
sIaNs oF LIFE az THE END.
SMALL FLUCTUATIONS IN THE MARKET
'-''-' WITH a CLOSE STRONG IN TONE
Pittsb'gA West'n

SALES AT THE STOCK EXcHANef'--AaAisOh
BogDs AND BASK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
financial.
THE EMPIRE
MANGANESE & IRON co.
UIkHfyrUky :

~
5AAMSs sti SsllEMLffSSi.K Exu, rnrAsuEEn IL
IN u n9rsgVKp- OF Borsr0.D NOE, 81 PA1szr
yAMks y HENDERsoN. OF HENDERSON n
NJ saSSaSas aS riA5IsF S GIT!
oaso 81 SAs X hsl4h1sF, Is sa Soa5 NEW
0Fs SoEsy5sB T qssgg
Ssas So .'ei s co sssa 3 s
ssssas ss a d es z, s:s Il
m MAJ a.s 1--WE miles q wsy Y now being sa
ssss %.ss 9: gs.ss s:
sEs5sA $s Esgs :. 81, /;
s shqqsSrnl4gSsss soxs 00a H2SiIa gig
IsI !. so 80 MET AfLi0 IL Eiix
mon .. xss no asF e g
sirs6ls FROM estimates which have sIfsaay been made
@ 30 PEA cE Sp w ha PSR VALUE Il e
Th az yoSe ss' Pa sss s Isss
improbable "a these figures 90 manxsne:e Is en- essential
40 Unlimited amount material market fos sss
snpment Of ore IN large Quantities Is expected
Several heass1a shsres q the Stock have already bean
The 7 Company Is organized under tho laws Of New.
Jsrssy cit 6o sspts stock o. 500 @ IN shares q so
e a. S " aad e % &c s''
THIS STOCK WILL BE SOLD UNTIL MARCH ~
Make checks Or drafts payable % the order Of
VS.. CHAMBERLAIN, Accent,
r5 BROADWAY, NBw-YoRx.
A GOOD PER CENT issue Of Water Bonds
YELLING MALcoH. . waliss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22

CHICAGO GAS TRUST COMPANY
So DEARBoRE-ST., CHICAGO ILL, 81
March Il. 1850
q, n FAY, President -
THEO. D. WELLS, Sec'y and Treas. !,
TINE ANNUAL MEETING OF stockholders OF
A the Chicago Gas Trust Company win be held at the
onlce Of the company No SO Dear6orn-st cessso, NJ
O'clock noon for election Of directors for the ensuing
year and transaction Of such other business a. may
cone before the meeting
Chicago, New. York and philadelphia transfer books
win cioso Saturday March 23d, and reopen Monday.
March 25th 1859 Stock transferred after k.rch 23d
viii not be entitled TO vote at said meeting.
THEO p. WELLS, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
AT School,

S1,TI7s 9ERIITZ SCHOOL OF LAEGuAgES
AASS >mafison SQUARE (25th-st and Broadwayb
TERMS BEGIN now. phn,as,nhia
BRANCHES, Brooklyn Boston, washington FhiiAue''A~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22

6,00O........Toi9
Den 8 p d Pao lst
lO.0Oo......-.64i =
Equit q a. Fuel
OF Chicago lst
l.000.......99ig
T. Tenn V a Ga Ry
Con Gold 6s
ll.001.......lota
Eig Lax a Il > IS
5000. ....-lOlS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston, March 81. 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
STEAMBOATS,.
-RoNDOUT AND KINGSTON, landi
A -BOSTON, via Fail River Line, only

TROY BOATS, SARATOGA and City
a OF, TRoY cave Pier ~, n. r., foot Christopher.
- asiy except Saturday. 0 ,. m. Sunday steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22

NrEw .HAyEN.--S leaye Peck Sh1
eopse steamers arrive " rns tor early trains n0sA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22

Net cash balances oOa 400 Dee si7saos
The foreign exchanges were dull and steady 40
for business rs follows Bankers bills
Al "a s6 7-e apd a 90 rs respectively for lsng
ard short sterling; French francs OF 6.s0 and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22

.,,.r ,ar,eA "a CULVER win resume her classes.
Nj ~, oetsSer "a in Drawing, Oh and Wate[,eolof
Pafatne stI Life, Flowers and Landscape onnA FA"'
ing ana De00i-yNSo 2s WEST 2sD-sT y,.or.,
p.taranee.. Mr. d. Huntington, Preaoens Nsuonsa
sssssaV M Design Mr. William Hart N; A.. M James
M Hart n A. Mr.. David Johnson NJ A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
". s. CHAMBERLAIN. Accent,

Il5 BROADWAY, NEW-YORk &
A GOOD PER CENT issue Of Water Bonds
N forssale at par and interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
ME oEggRAL LTs.

Assuai saisL Closing. 80:
op's.I H'Et. Lov'tY FINAL Bid. tAsk'd sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22

| Col H HocI Val all, 1 Tof
| IS
| 1900. ..--..-S0h
| 1000. Y
| Chic & Nil let
| 1000. l21
| chic Bur q Quin 70
| 2,0O0......,lS2
| Chic RI q Pso 30
| coupon
| 10000. ......lQtFs
| $4,000. .b3. 100
| Col Coal q Irons
| 1000. lO4
Den a Rio G'do
| Western lat
| ARsentcd
| 5000. 2OF.S5ia
| 10000. SO. ssh
| b.O00........e5al
30. 600.
| 10000. ......B6L
| b'OOn S6at
| 10000 .......S3 y
TaU a nto Druudo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22

Tenn settlement -
6,O00..-..::~aaaaS
10000. .b4F- 72s
virginia Sc Deiero
20.000....-...o
Alba Rus Con ~
2 co., b3: lzocA
Atlantic q Pscino
incomes
l.ooO.-:,-S5;::il,sss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22

HUDSUN ANU UUAoAChiE. :. .,,.
III sTEAMER MeMAEuS, from fost 81 Frankm st,
MoNDAYS, WEDNESDAYS. and FRiDAfSt sLEAM'
isa WALTER BRETT from foot OF Jey.ss. TttsDAfS
THURSDAYS ana SATURDAYS. az y M connecting
With the Boston and Albany Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22

T,ATsKILL EVENING LINE.
" Boats leave tsr LA and ~ xsy laaanHRE
exsnnSh hyS WEDNESDAYS Rnd FRIDAYS.
!" Xii from foet Of Jay.st, n. r., e. Q p. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
1853 TIVE CNALFONTE. 1883

ATLANTIC CITY. N. ].
On the beach, In full view OF ocean salt baths
IN house; comfortably heated elevator and all modern
appontmenh coach meets all trains Send for circular
z. RoBERTs SONS
A TLANTIo HOUSE. OCEAN GROVE. N. ].
BON srtessn well Perfect drainage Steam heat san
ii IS from foot Liberty.ss Excursion ticket s1.s6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22

y Bay W - DIX
lR
cuff S Coils Gan re
Gold Os -,
! 900. 1901 0h
Q.0O0...-....Su
HousatoDic II b.
5000. .lOSh
Illinois Cent -
1852
5.o00.......1ol
Ind h q w
LIST pref -.
1000. \
naalaa LAT ron
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-19
CAPITOL CULLINGS.

State Auditor Braden will continue
the sale of the reform school property
November z.
Deputy Grain Inspector Hodgson
leaves for Win1Om to-day, to inyesti-
gate kick made by the Cottonwood
Farmers alliance, who protest against
a discrimination of wheat rates between
the Omaha and Northwestern lines.
The J. R. Clark company, of Mime
apolis. yesterday filed articles of incor-
pOration with the secretary of state.
The incorporates are j. r. d II. j.
Clark, T. S. Goodspeed 81 II. l.. Mann,
of Minneapolis, and the capital stock is
placed at $50 600.
The railroad commissioners have ar
ranged the following official trips: The
Northern Pacific road. September 80,
Anoka and Elk River: October l, Sank
Rapids aud Little Falls; October 2,
Brainerd and Detroit; October 8, Wa
dena: October 4, Breckenridge. The
Manitoba road, Breckenridge division,
September so, Litchfeld; October l,
Willmar and Benson: October 3, Morris ;
October 3, Browns Valley.
The county commissioners of Carlton
county are having lively time over the
location of the county seat. Two COM
miSSiOnerS want it at Cloquet, two at
Northern Pacific Junction, and one at
Thomson. Assistant Attorney General
Child returned yesterday from Thorn
son, where he has been comforting with
the county attorney, who desired Opin-
ion on the legal bearings of the fight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-19
RANDOM REMARKS.

The street railway compromise has
been agreed upon, all except the unim-
portant formula of passing the council.
At all events, it has passed the commit
tee headed by Mr.. Driscoll.
Col. P. Killen did not return yester-
day and certain st. PauliteS were pre-
vented from weeping al the feet OF the
fallen idol.
Current receipts of the ball games are
scarcely sufficient to pay for the bando-
line which daily starches out treasurer
Poupenry'S muStachIo5.
There is no evidence that the assault
on the owner of the famous Tipperary
was bv some one who had bet his months
salary the gray wonder could trOt in
four minutes and lost.
An evening paper thoughtlessly
scores the chamber of commerce for
neglecting the preparations to receive
the American International congress.
1t forgetS that in coaching the council
on street car matters the chamber is en-
gagged to the limit of IFS capacity.
Capt. John O'COnnor probably gave
thd Cooney tip to credulous Chicago
reporter and then enjoyed quiet laugh
over the commotIon that enSued.
Some one started a story that lump
Jaw cattle were shipped out OF the
South st. Paul StOckyardS. The entire
population of that enterprising suburb
will come to the city to-day to maui the
originator and denounCe him as CHI
cago man.
EX-Deputy Insurance Commissioner
Todd has been to New York state, re-
turning yesterday after two weeks ab-
Sence. He rooted around. not with the
e dol in
early discovered that the people of the
East are better informed on Minnesota
politics than ever before. The report
of Doodle as prominent factor is stalk
ing unchallenged throughout the En-
pire state. 1t is omnipreSent, and the
people have been worked to high
pitch with thrilling stories of the
boodleiSm epoch of this state. When
Mr.. Todd entered his native state
and walked the streets of his old home,
the men at once ceased work, the
women put their babies in the cradle
and rushed to the door, and from all
sides the CRY came: Hello, Todd! Is
it true that governOrships and senator
ships are purchaSable commodities out
in MinneSota?'
Fred PillSbury attended the state fair
asst week, accompanied by an English
friend. The latter was particularly de-
sirons of witnessing the performances
of Rio Grande Billy and Lasso Mack,
and 50 Mir. PillSbury repaired to the
grand stand during an exhibition by the
cowboys. At the time Rio Grande Billy
was breaking in wild bronco; the ami
nal was bucklng terribly.
"What is that small animal?" inquired
the Englishman. You must explain
these things, Fred; they are all strange
to me, you know"
That's bucking brOncho." cheerily
replied Mr.. PillSbury.
''But what is it dOing?" continued the
EngliShman.
''Why, it's bucking," was the nom
chalant reply.
The EngliShman look tired. and said:
''Fred, if that's buckiDg, what does the
animal do when it bronchos?"
TableaX.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-19
He cor A LICKING
As the Result of Being the Friend
of the Dog Catcher.

of the Dog Catcher.
John Zoos. who owns hardware store
on West Third street, was arrested for
smuggling a man under peculiar circum-
stances. Zoos owned dog. The dog
catcher took the dog. If dogcatehers
were as friendleSS as some suppose all
might have gone we'll; the dog would
have been drowned and that would have
been the end of it. But the dOgcatcher
had friend, and that friend wanted
dog; so the dog catcher gave the doomed
animal to his friend, and the dogs life
was saved. 1t is nice thing to stand
in with a dOgcatcher when you are in
need of a dog-perhaps. If the dog
could have been made to comprehend
how his life had been saved he might
have been Influenced by pure graft
tude to act differently. But even dogs
don't know everything; and so this dog,
which is something of watch dog,
watched his chance to slip away from
his new master and return to his old
one. Had John FOOS known all the cir
cumstances, he might have acted diff
ferently, but it seemed so prepOSterous
to him that another man should come
and claim his dog that his Impotence
knew no bounds, and he pounded his
visitor in a vehement manner. The
visitor had Mr.. FOos arrested, not so
much on account of the whipping as on
account of the dog, which, he imagines,
the dogcatcher had perfect right to
convey to him. The owner didn't care
enough for the dog to claim him, conse-
Quently the dog was confiScated to the
city-Otherwise the dogcatcher. The
case will be heard this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-19
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

The case of Frank S. Moore VS.. w. ].
DWyer Sc Bros, was dismissed.
The ST. Croix Lumber company sues
John Comes to recover Sl33 for goods
sold.
A dismissal of the case of Henry
Stien VS.. Leopold Luther was ordered
dismissed.
: The Third National Bank of st. Paul
sues Henry S. Schultz to recover
So, 1879 OH prOIniSSory note. 81
Simon MarleSlie has brought suit
against Frank MarleSlie to replevin a
number of farming implements.
In the case of Annie Darwin VS..
Keigher & Kavanaugh. tried before
Judge Brill, the jury yesterday brought
in verdict allowing the plaintiff judy
ment for S26T2S.
E. Schroeder sues Theresa Bobb ct al.
to secure lien upon certain property
valued at $4,000, which is the joint es-
tate of number of heirs, and which he
redeemed from mortgage redemption at
his own risk.
Carrie P. Taylor alleges to the district
cOnrt that she stored personal property
of the value of $3.50 with Kent's Pioneer
Package, Storage and Forwarding COM
pany, which, OH the LIST day OF July,
1883, did wrongfully convert the same
to its own use. Wherefore she asks
judgment for $3.50 and costs.
Judge Simons issued a writ of habeas
corpus yesterday afternoon for the body
of one John Bietsch, who was commit
ted to the county Jail by one Rhoades, a
Justice of the peace in West st. Paul.
Mrs. Bietsch petitions the court on the
ground that the arrest was made Oh an
alleged charge of assault and battery,
upon which the imprisoned was not
legally tried. A hearing will be had
before Judge Simons at 10 o'clock this
morning.
G William S. Bolcombe, receiver of A.
III. Miller, insoivent, has begun suit
against William Lindeke and Ehrman-
trout Bros. to recover $500. Plaintiff
claims that shortly previous to the fill
ing of petition for receiver In the
matter of said Miller's insolvency the
said defendants induced Miller to make
with them settlement of their claims
against him. which, it is now charged,
was contrary to law and gave them an
undue preference over other creditors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-19
A JOB LOT Of ToUGHS.
Miscellaneous Crimes Asserted in
the Police Court.

the Police Court.
William Murnane and Harry Scheran
were arrested on warrant and taken
before the police court yesterday,
charged with having been guilty of
drunken and riotous conduct on the cor
ner of Eighth and Wabasba streets, be-
tween and 2 o'clock last Sunday morn
ing. The warrant contained the name
OF John Mcguire, who formerly held the
position OF deputy in the county audi
tors Office. Mcguire had gone to Du-
luth, and the case was continued until
Saturday to await his return. There
were three others in the gang, who will
be arrested as soon as their names can
be secured and warrants made out.
Arthur johnson, for getting drunk and
brandishing knife, was sent to the
Fitzgerald military academy for three
months. w. s. Armisted, representing
Philadelphia Illuminating oil com
pany, who tried to illuminate Officer
Cormick by letting the daylight through
him with knife, was fined SO as
simple drunk. The ignominy Of being
classed as drunkard was a part of the
punishment of the valiant young
greaser. Mike Clarity brutality beat
John Sullivan, and was assessed IS.
Joseph Slemanda was fined $40 for
throwing water on nj. RuSeska. John
Moriarty was fined $40 for disorderly
conduct. George Smith went to the
wOrkhouse ten days on the same charge.
Frank A. johnson and Andrew Wilson
will be examined on Sept "a. They are
charged with beating almost to a pulp,
one n. o. Nelson. l.. q. Dunn, or
Gum, ticket runner for the Chicago,
Burlington & Northern railway, was
fined So for beating his wife and leaving
her a whole month without a dollar.
The smallness of the fine will
enable him to do better by
her. Bridget Mcdonnell denied that sue
had been drunk, but the evidence
against her was too strong, and she had
to pay SIS. Mary Summertield lived
neXt door to M. j. O'Brien. While the
O'Briens were absent on a pleasure
trip to st. Louis a number of articles of
clothing, laceS, furs and jewelry disap-
peared and were found at White Bear
Lake, where Mary was working. Mary
waived an examination. and was held
to the grand jury, her bail being fixed
at s., 500. The case of the state against
Isaac Brooks, charged with assault with
"a deadly weapon, was called in the aft
ernoon, and the wounded colored bar
Der placed upon the stand. The witness
occupied a great deal of time, and the
case was continued till to morrow morn.
ing. County Attorney Eagan, being
busy with the BlatZ case, appointed the
colored lawyer, McGhee, to assist him
iu this case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-19
ST. PAUL MUST STIR
If the City Would Get the
National Educators
Next Season.
A Great Gathering That Will
Bring in Twenty Thou
sand Strangers.
Second Days Session Of the
State Congregational
Association.
Interesting Statistics Of the
Sect'S Work in the
Sta tie Field.

A joint committee, composed of MEM
bers of the city council, education
board and chamber of commerce, held a
meeting Yesterday afternoon in the
chamber of commerce building, when
means were discussed for securing the
national educational convention to be
held in st. Paul next year. .. But one
third of the gentlemen appointed on the
committee were in observation-disclosures
D. ID. Merrill. W. f. Bickel, l.. II. Max
field, &. H. Hazard, E. ". Peet and l..
J. Dobner. City School Superintendent
Gilbert and Prof. T. n. Kirk represent
ing State Superintendent Kiehlel at
tended to furnish information re-
specting the National Educational as
ISOLATION. The convention will be held
in July. 1t will be attended by 10000
educatiOnalistS from all parts of the
Union. There is thus vast amount OF
work to be done by the local committee
Of the convention which is to be held
in st. Paul. At this years convention,
held at Nashville, Tenn, it was agreed
that either st. Paul or Toronto should
be visited in 1889. The citizens of To-
ronto are working hard to secure the
convention, and unless more vigor is
displayed in st. Paul than was yester-
day, the associations officers will GER
tainly favor the Canadian city. The
immense advantages to be accrued by
the convention being held in st. Paul
cannot be OverpStimated. The fact that
10000 people will be gathered into the
city for one week is sufficient evil
dence of the necessity for securing
the convention, and the lack of
energy that was seemingly displayed
by st. Paul's business men yesterday is
surprising. The gentlemen who did at
tend the meeting did what was possible
for them to do. They decided upon the
selection of a number of preliminary
committees, as follows:
Railroads ID. D. Merrill, G. H. Haz-
zard, L. H. MaXfield, W. II. Sanborn.
entertainments. J. Dobner, III. B.
Curry, J. T. Gehan.
Places of Meeting-O. 0. Cullen, F.
A. Fogg, B. F. Wright.
Finanee-E.. w. Peet, W. F. Biekel,
George F. KuhleS.
Permanent Organization-E. W. Peet,
W. f. Bickel and City School Superin-
tendent Gilbert.
These committees were Instructed to
gather information and report at sub
SeQuent meeting. when Prof. James n.
Garfield, of Kansas university, will be
present. 1t will then be known whether
the citizens are willing cooperate for
the purpose of securing the convention.
Among the requirements are half rail-
road rates, accommodation for 5000 fe-
males (bed, breakfast and supper at 81
per day., eight halls, and, of course, a
guarantee fund.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-19
SAINT PAUL.
Additional City News on Page 8,
NEW THEATER TALK.

When Nj. Lowry goes East. all ar
fangements for the Arcade will be left
with Mr.. Kalman, who will report prog
reSs.
1t is said an effort will be made to
revive the Seventh street theater
scheme, over which w. P. Murray and
r. NJ. Fulton are having little litiga-
ton.
Manager Pat Harris wires from Balti-
more that he will subscribe $4,000 to
the stock of a new theater company.
and p. F. Egan, his brother, offers to
add 5000 to it.
Ex-Manager L. W. Walker, of the
Peoples, has apparently abandoned his
new theater project. and released his
option on the panorama building.
The information is given out from
reliable source that eventually Tom
Lowry will build the Arcade. and that
he is quietly perfecting plans to that
end. 1t is said the new company will
be bonded, and that Lowry Will float
the bonds in the East.
DISAPPOINTED in their first effort TO
get an option on the panorama building,
Manager Jacob Lift and his friends
seem to have been successful at last.
The option held by L. ". Walker eX-
pired by Limitation. and Lift secured it,
with John S. Barnes and A. Poupeny,
and will operate theater i'll connection
with the BijOu of Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-19

understanding that no other company
is to be granted their use: Dayton ave
hue. Sixth street; Western avenue.
from Nelson to Summit avenue; Cen
trail avenue, from Robert to Wa
baSha street; Sherburne avenue,
from Robert street to Park ave-
nue.; Cedar, Minnesota, Eighth and
Sibley streets, Summit avenue and East
Summit avenue, from Rice to Robert
street, and Aurora avenue from Robert
to Wabasha. These streets being
exempt, will, OF course, render inoper-
alive the franchises granted last month
to various companies, excluding the
Ireland-Cochran franchise, which will
be turned over to Mr.. LOWry's COM
pany.
Tonight will probably decide the
matter. though the session of council
will be warm one. Mr.. Lowry will
defer his Eastern trip until Tuesday,
and if the ordinance should pass. he
will at once accept and go on his way
rejoicing.