davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

WORLDS FAIR OR COUNTY FAIR HICH'
Since the Washington legislators in their
wisdom decided that the shores of Lake MiChi-
gan afford the most desirable site for great
International Worlds Fair, the eyes of the
country have rested on Chicago. Less conf
dence has been inspired by the deliberations
of the various commissions than would perhaps
have attended their efforts in the more tenn
perate atmosphere of the sedate and slow
going East, and their solution of the vcxed
question of location has not warranted assur-
ance az to the perfect wisdom of their SUISSE
Guent decisions. Still, there has been gen.
eral disposition to let the city of stOckyards
and slaughtAr-horses work out its own saliva
ton, and TIE TRIBUNE has been foremost in
disc0untenancing premature criticism OF meth
DDS not readily ineligible to outsiders, bur
presumably clear enough to their enterprising
OrginatOrs.
We regret to observe that this attitude of
kindly federation is misinterpreted by those
whose power for harm is directly proportional
to the audaci.y OF their imagination and the
hopelessness OF their infatuation with their
own ideas. 1t was recently announced, with
flourish OF triumph, that the officials have
made great progress in their deliberations. and
that after the general meeting OF the com.
missonels things will be in readiness for
President Harrison to issue proclamation
inviting the cooperation of all the States. What
is the exact nature of the progress" so
achieved? Has the Committee on Grounds
and Buildings accepted plans for identifying
the Exposition with noble structures and mar.
yels of landscape gardeningp Has the Com.
mjttee On Ceremonies formulated it's programme
for Identifying the celebration In the eyes OF
foreign nations. and are the arrangements for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
1nhrr 10 Qoperlisemenfs.
Bus,ness Mctlfes.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
n.o, s.,. . veal. i.l Iss q . sSe .sS nS
bsiy.. witheut Sunday. s00 too 2@S
w sT T,buf E:is1c. aSS
Postage Sespai By Tribune except c DAILY sno n ~
a ner for mali subscribers IN New.fofk OW ~ u
b.y SsnWeetly and Weekly to ;Ssisn ssns"r IN
which casos extra postage will be PAID by nyss M
Remit By Postal Order. Express ordef' CneeA' D' ~
6sss o. Posss Note Il sent 10 an Unregistered letter.
Main oiaes Of me Tribune 1884 Nassau New' rcr.
address oil correspondence simply - ne i''0u"'
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication in Tho Tribune Ga
,rdere FOR regular delivery OF the daily paper vii ne
eeived o. the following branch offices IN
Main breach oface /. 2Ss Broadway, corner Siss"
1888 4th-sve., corner 14th:st
go West 24d-st., corner Sth.sve
100 West 42d.st. near 0th.av"
&c Avenue A. near East tth.st
40 Slave, entrance 4Ith.st 49,. ,
028 A-sve.. between Goth ana ois wv
Is0 East 1oSth.s ST. near 3d-ave
092 0th.ave. near GSth-s
l.7ce 1st-ave., near S9th-st
w '' 1S OTHER CITIES.
wAshlnqton-No. .s22 Est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
Nsma1ork Dailp Uribn''s
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREE LEY
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81. 1890
SIXTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Forcign- Minister Roche explained the p'o-
Visions of the new French 1arih Ditto 'o",
,nit,rc Of the two Chambers. .- Nirr h"h"ieu
british marines took part in the s'orn"'"k V.
Win - Herbert Ward defends the coh""c'
q, Major Barttclot while in command Of H.ahieS
ia IN Africa The Victorian Ministry
has bcen defeated on vote ot cohhoe"'e u
1.,.o bandits were executed in Cuba - Ihe
o,; Semitic party in the Hungarian Dict mas
boom 1,ss,,ved - The Grand Council OF llciho
1870. in p.,,;nzona. - Mr.. BaltOur continued
his travels in the West of Ireland 49,
Domn,,ic.-Thc Tarih bill was DISGUISE" W
CONGRESSMAN DinGlcy and %ns'of hi"rio" "'
n.'.;I,roc ---- Snow fell in various states
Tho D,utist State Convention at i-ockPo''
discussed educational topics -""JV' n,',.
Kinlcy continued ht> canvass III Inc ANi." o''o
-,.,r;., Sneaker Reed made an address III
uo,, i, - \ monument Ia the members OF 'i'e
.,ca,nctc exploring expedition who per'sh'' r, ="
a.. >rc,ic WINS unveiled at Annapolis. - Inc
..mi-centennial Jubilee Of Pennington 'e-.'''"'A
began. . ,,u;,,e.
1Y,v and Snbnrban-Thc Executive Nomhittee
IF tho Union League club sent ont al appear 'o'
funds IL helm the Peoples Mnni"ipai League -
Francis N Scot. continued his active canvass a'"
was enthusiastically received III hhrr"'
~ r Tannahill, a well-known memoer o' 'ne
co,ton Exchange, killed himself - AuJ"'"n'-
csnera, Porter revoked his order for 'he "'S-
handmen, Of Company c. a2d Regiment -
Henry d. Purroy tried to he funny before ,ne
,.. Cn,nmi,,cc -. Winners at Linden
parr Castaway ii, Captain Wagner. lAvinia
psl. Rock. Lakeview and Woodcraf' = Inc
plan Of reorganization and financial Statement
~ the Sugar Trust were made public - ''oeks
after opening off made sharp advances re"'Ve'
and closed steady, with partial recoverles'
The Weather Forecast for to-day; fair' WIN
.,;obt thermal changes. Temperature YESTERDAY
Highest. 81 degrees; lowest, A.: average ." '-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

There Is one fact about the birthday dinner
which Is to be given In honor Of Alien G. Thurman
m November 10 which cannot fail TO appeal to
ali men endowed with proper sense Of apprccia-
t,on Of the fitness Of things. II II that November
"A falls Just about week after the time when
Tho result Of the election will be generally known.
Hence the distinguished Democrats who win set
to,ctber" on that occadon, including hr. Ceve-
land. Senator Carlisle, Roger Q. Milh, Senator
n.niel and Senator voorhees,, will be exceptionally
we'll prepared 10 oondols with one another and to
hold something in the nature If funeral sxerolscs
.v.r the doom Of the Demeofsao party. What
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

Perhaps there has been no more slenlhcant
indication of the depth to which popular feel
ing is stirred in this municipal campaign tnan
Is furnished by the address which sixty Ger
man physicians have signed, and which is
printed in another column. Doctors are, a. q
rule. too busy to give much time to politics.
The sgners of this address, however realize
that it is not so much political as q moral
issue that is involved in the present struggle
in this city. Therefore, they appeal to oil
German. Americans to give their voices and
votes in favor of the candidates who are sup.
ported by the Peoples Municipal League, and
thus lend tho mismanagement and domination
of uolitical bosses"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

tiuns which he is accustomed to rtfie with
high hand, even go,ng to the extent OF break
ing the Jaw Of any delegate who happens %
disagree with him. Doubtless 1t was not WIN
out difficulty that he restrained himself yester'
day from exercising this proclivty upon the
chairman OF the committee and ih COUNSEL
The fact is, Mr.. Purroy il by no means so i'm
portant parsonage a. he suppose'. His per-
formance on the witness stand was that OF a
buffoon, not Of man fitted to be the head OF
a great city department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
NOT YET RESTRICTED BY LAW.

From The Chicago lmter-ocesn ,s~>
- the malls should be denied to newspaper 49,
lIe-as we'll as 10 those that guess'-the IT. ~ a
oraAns lust now would have . Jordan OF umo S1ss
they Ale printed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
LIKE SAVING THE UNION.

From Tho Chicago Inter-OeeAn. -.
Long before 1907 Democrats wall DO Gladly VI
bet lectures Of tho Mckinley bill were VIEW =
6y Demoersuc ke1AsA =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
AS rprn IN NETWORK As OHIO.

From The Cincinnati Commercial Gasette ,...
Ths Republican who desires Democratic success. "a A.
year mould merely decline to vote. IL may u -
pended upon that the Democrats VIII vote ots r.
a them, excnpt those who can't get out 70 'o'''
reasons not their own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

Don't vote for two Democrats at once. and one
Of them very bad one. vote for Democratic
Assemblyman in this State is vote for Governor
Hill for the United States Senate. Don't cast
that double barrelled vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

Fire Commissioner purroy appears to think
thst ths Fassstt Committee possesses something
n n same ohsnctsr a. the POLITICAL cohVen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
THE GOODS BADLY DAMAGED.

From The Milwaukee Sentinel. n.
since Mr. relker has scattered 10 the idle WINS ~
Arguments d ROeer @. Mills. that Texan su%% -,
shoud return 70 Chairman wall the 600 ne 49,
each Of hIa sp6ecfiee. They Aft not worm Az W."
except 20 0s Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

A POOR RULE THAT WON'T WORK boi" ""'"
From The Norwich Bulletin. Al.
II the price OF tin has right to 60 up on tsSs
niare I'M next June why mustn't the price OF sugar
down .by anticipation" Of the abolition OF mo Wv
on sugar, which goes Into effect next April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

The friends Of William H. Cora. the Republican
candidate for Sheriff, include many Democrats
who have been brought In contact with him In
the many social and benevolent organisations with
which he has bsen connected lie II 8 veteran
Of Tie wsr, add has been- prominent In Grand
Army circles, He has been one Of the et1csn Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

The Union League Club has the commend
abIe habit of getting on the right side OF pubilc
questions. and OF doing so at such time anu
in such a way as to make its influence power
tu,lv felt. Through it's Executive Committee
# has Just issued an appeal to the members
of the club calling upon them to make llocrai
contributions for the benefit OF the M"n'"pa,
league. Money for the active prosecution OF
the campaign is greatly needed and it is only
,rasonable to expect that the Union League
will respond generously to this appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

Colonel James NJ. Varnum would I've worthy
associate Of Judge Freedman ON the Superior
Court bench, to which they have both been
nominated by the Republicans and the Municipal
League. Not only has Colonel Varnum's legal
experience been large, but he possesses in high
degree the judicial temperament Tie Is cool.
clear-headed. and fair-ninded. lie has served In
public Office with the greatest credit to himself and
with much advantage 70 the public His promo
ton to the bench would be . deserved recognition
Of his ability and past public service. Repub-
ncans also owe linn grateful recognition Of his
service In the Presidential campaigns Of recent
years His friends and admirers are not, however.
limited 10 his party associates and he will receive
the full Anti.Tammany vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

1t Is reported that the Duke of Portland lately
paid a bin of $4,000 rendered by the plumber
who repaired the drainage Of one OF his mansions
This gives point to the ancient exclamation:
" Let me do the plumbing OF u nation. and
care not who makes its laws"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

Il was fitting thing that OF the annlver-
ary of the day which probably marked the
late of Lieutenant Commander DE Long
death in the lonely Lena Delta nine years ago
a monument in honor Of him and the heroic
men who persisted with him should be dedi-
Gated in the Naval Academy Cemetery at An
napolis. The ceremonies in connectiqa9 with
The dedication were simple, the principal feat
ire being q touching and appropriate address
BY Professor j. X. Soiey, the Assistant Secre-
tsry Of the Navy. "lIOnor to those who have
failed !" one of our poets has sung Truly no
successful explorer is more deserving OF honor
than the brave and unfortunate De Long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

Every one who has examined the new ballot
,sw knows that. although it makes radical
change in the method of voting its provisions
are sImple and easily understood. All voters
however. do not have the time or the oppor-
muity to make such an examination for them
seIves. BY turning to another page OF this is
.ue of TIE TRIBUNE they can learn III few
minutes the exact operation which man has to
20 through in voting under the new system
BaIlots, booths. pastors. how to the ballot
md all the other interesting points are de-
C. ibed conciseIy. but with sufficient fulness to
make the subject clear 10 the busiest reader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

an evidence Of ovsrrulins wisdom that M. Inai.
mans birthday was placed week afssr, iosssso VI
. week before, Election Dayi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-29
WILL LAST FOR YEARS.
Wild and Nonsensical- Stories Re.
speeding the High Bridge.


DR.. .RoutIl, in evident perturbation,
rushed into the mayors Office yesterday
afternoon. He said he had BEEN told
by William NJ Bushnell that the high
bridge was in "a dangerous condition,
and that the city engineer is about to
condemn it. lThedoctor OWLS, property
coiitiguous,to. the sbridge,' and he fan
eied cha Ills interests were about to be
sacrificed iby 1.-THE destination tnf tile
bridge. Therefore tlfis mission before
fhe;nrayur MaS ttD seiitsra SoaemniprD-
teStagaiissDsuehi IA e0lrse.
"sb0gtur," returned tttie mayor, al
fBattcr myself itiiata,amisntUwed with
atIkastian ageragelam0tEnt of ipatieHee
lbs mutSh as impSt ineal-butilanngat-
ting deUidedly tired .sdf these 'iigh
bridge ,canartls. They were the
stump speakers asteck in ;traafe
during the scampdign, tbitt fsax5y
THAT rejection lis Ovar, i :Bh0ud
tfiillkit wOuRisbe ,wsllhtO AIT the .3Iiah
bridge shave "a tbrfef respite at beast.
Hhe ne, is ul0tlIi ny THE gnsatber with itilis
Drudge, sand ,itswill ;be irigiit'whaI1 1T rs,
Cljing ygenlaflS service, tbarriHg Apes
sia5ieieyelOue, long years after;#e shall
have passedetO tile ibeyond."
'iDhn doctor, reitsSurEd, withdrew
! tIfereaipon.
anuIiiry.at the ioitylengilfee13s Fefftee
only elected tile information THAT stSe
struGtrre is still .SaS good iaISj new. falad
tiiatitwin last fol .SeNentyetiNe .yesarS
withiordinaryscare.
BUY Sou a Family Cow
At the Hafstein sale Saturday. The
best Dairy Cows in the Northwest &c
untier the hammer Saturday at l.sC.
Waae's sale, corner Iynualeayenue amt
Tlfifty-seeonti' street, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-29
DETERMINED TO DIE.

An Unknown7S wetiea Commits Sui
eide in an Extraordinary Man
ner.
Yesterday, Coroner uinn.h had the re-
mains OF. the suicide found suspended
to.a tree. beyond Bald Eagle brought to
the. city norgne, where they now await
further Identification. The body. was
found in the black oak woods beyond
the $500 tracks by children the day
before, land. that night the coroner and
Undertaken Murphy had a fTsrfttesS
searclsfor lit. daRlIHesS.GvsTtak ng them
beforestf1ey eahkl foeateiit. NsesteFGay,
however Z tiIeylhal btHe difficulty, she
ingeasily objected ,ysthe chill zen Who
had Gmade the sghaStN sdiscoVeIW. at
WAS RnfunhSaalc case and the SURROUND
ing circumstances tell al tale. ofsMnW olat-
ed DISCRIMINATION 90n rtAe fpart s.oT the
seh-destreyer. .HetlIad selected IAN oak
withsa.trunk about fivesineheS IN DIANE
tsrin a seDpse xof Others. "A limb a
little LESS than eight feet from the
ground WAS fthen chosen, and two
other smaller branches ssNere cut away
with Jack knife. The man then hung
his hat OH the peg so made, and,a large
valise was placed beneath the limb.
Standing en- the valise, die twisted Mis-
handkerchief over theilimbsand aEGund
hsrtarpataisd rthen gtied lit. lie then
threw. his straightforward land literally
strangied himselfto death.
lBhe manMas apparently haut forty
yearSof.age,sa SsNede. s.aHd WAS well
dressed In;hiS pocket iMaS found $40
inimoney.andia .set of needles, saWIs,
etc. indicating that he was harness
maker. A letter was also found adj
dressed to August Carlson, Powers.
Mich, and dated at some place in
Sweden, Jtiiy. 1889. 'Tiie better is in
the Swedish Ianguag esandl merely eef a
friendly character. From tlqeBe eirGum-
stances.itis concluded that the nfansS
nanIe was Carlson, sand Ihe.eOrnner has
,.teaegraphed to Powers mith;the,hope OF
learningImole about him. The 'MaltSe
was well fiIdedtwith lclothes. fMoinqHa5t
Wilhbeiheid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-29
Cut an Excellent Figure.

'TheFannual inspection flthe field and
statfufficers pIsthe Firstrregimerft of the
nationals guards iDr@IrEed hast teyeflrg
at the armery before Inspector general
Bunker. Among those inspected were
Col. Bend, Mails. McGreane, Pierce anti
Fftzgerald; the chaplain. Capt. An
drews; .Lieuts. Knowles, ;Wllliamssand
Nessenland1 abputta tiozen 1ion-eonEn,is-
stoned officers.
srire newly :orgmized Company .H,
which was mustered Sin -abo1tt three
months ago, also stood inspection. gfiiis
. cpmpanymustered fftyAohe men. They
made al handsome showing, and are a
e-iodi1ing tbety of yoIn,g men. "rhe
drifting did credit to 'tkeir officers as
we'll as the men. 1T apparent that
with ordinary diligence the old CON-
pailies will have to look wellsto their
laurelss at the next inspection, for tom
pany III has material of a superior order,
butiras to appearance and esotdierlliiae
fidelity to drill requirements. 'Tlrere
was a very large attendance of enthusi-
astic-yistors in the armery during. tire
inspection OF this company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-29
III TAKES NERVE

For Squire McMartin to make "a. con
Test for an office for which he was
Showed unaer at thepol4s blythe peuple.
For bold, bad burglar storob Lamb
.Df's56o tof Republican league cream
;ltdign funds.
For "A. I'll. tBertram ito write "a letter
ITO Jerry Rusk asking thlmfor atcmsign-
lmeiGtef Sauerkraut seed.
For Republican (?)ssheet that beltefl
Col. kiefer for lAayor 10 attemptitO
manipulate ithe coming Republican
State convention.
For the Republican state Committee
TO place the office for which Col. Hans
Mattson lis candidate fourth in the
call when it should have been third.
Egr q minnesota congressman to vote
flor the Mckinley bill.
Eor Conrad Miller to bob up fersan-
sptller nomination.
For the. Republican city committee to
allow its music and other bills remain
iunpaid.
For Republican tOadmire the man
who are at the head of the party i'll
Ramsey county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-29
SOME PUBLIC NERDS.

Warden SteEdoGk-Anew'daal at the
state house.
Charley GilmaA-A fittle honest poll
ties now and then.
Gov. Merriam-A new state lprisOn
,IO0ard
Rapublioan County 0nniittee-Anew
chairman.
First Congressional .Distriet-A anew
congressman.
Second DiStrict-Same.
Third .DiStrict-7Sanae, 'mitffRRiph
1iouEth District-Same; Thing.
Fifth. District-Ditto.
minneapolis DogGatGheFS-A straight
deal dog licenses.
Hans AtattsoI-A gun, sword and
pistol.
st. handsome cone lat Mashimgton
who can get suitable appropriaNdnlfor
public building.
Republican City fC0mmittBe-A burg
Ial-proof safe and s0Mel funds.
Tue iPilse Ring-AUditor ;Braden's
tseaIp.
Ole Lnclsen-AnNthing in the shape
Iif an Office.
The State of Minnesota con-
'tinge1lt fnntls.
IHle Railroad Commissioners Some
filing toyttO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-29
RANDOM REMARKS.

Yesterday was a deep and effective
plunge into summer, and the signal Of
fee recorded one proud verification and
lifted up its voice and smiled. The sun
Tut on its most sultry clothes and
caused white dresses and fair leather
Shoes to sprout in an astonishing way.
of course the usual groWl followed.
That very man who, on Tuesday, was
wondering sWhy the devil we got no
summer" was out hopping his parched
brow and swearing at the weather. Inc
,Sprinkhngs carts and naturaiypersplpa-
tory machinery let out a link and
worked freely. Places of amusement
were gratuitous shower baths laSt,nlglft,
with non-paying curb stone audiences.
However, cooler weather is promised
Tor to-day. :,
Director McLachIen should avoid
giving his auditors at the May festival
a musical shower bath. rlt5mHst always
he remembered that st. Paul AUDIENCE
IS the most Papaei0uSsOn, earth, ana Will
demand-three encoreS 'Mhere the origin
alnumher has aXedccNery power ofitae
performer; therefore programmes
should be cut to suit. NO matter now
much beauty and art and musical
1riumph there may be-and -Irndotbt-
jtdly aresin this case-in "a programme,
jsun audience will tire:itit is :toojeirg.
1t is saidLRlotnf Bananas caused the
downfall of two health officers. This
is not the first case Of a 'man being
,1ln own by a banana.
The ST Paul team wants "a mascot.
But If a mascot happens around, 1T
ni$ht pertinently remark that ut rs
tready for business tas soon las "a team
(, shows up.
-''An-eriginal package for two" Isl the
way the order is now given in Sioux
FalS,temperahne retEeats.
One 9of the questions .tbe census
tilker asks: Are ,Nol married i6r
single; and if SO, Why" a bullet
fl,raofseoat and "a .slapnraof mouth ygo
with the census .Outlit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-29
iFoR THE sUITH.s COOP.
MATTERS passed Upon alta Special
Meeting of the Council.

IMMtters Passed Upon alta Special
Meeting Of the Council.
TOtalVe preliminary ate pS towards Sc
curing "a ehangB of lgradetAn Randolph
street, tbetween summit avenue and
Uhdtswerth, was ,fhe purpose of THE
special meeting OF tire council last
night. 1t is necessary that the change
he made to accommodate the Randolph
street electric car line, and an order
'sNaS passed directing the board of pub
lie works TO investigate and TepeTt.
The preliminary ,Ortle1 passed upon
by u resolution iNt10dnced by
AID. Beck some time ago,
concerning the proposed nlIangn eGf
,lyrade>On st. Clair street, from Ridge-
wood avenue TO LeXiugtnn, msss Ie-
peaIed and annulled, and these streets
were ordered 'sprilit1le1i through the
public works board: Victoria street.
from Summit avenue to 0RceQla, and
lGGedrlGh Avenue, from Milton to Dale.
Two ordinances were introduced and
referred to the committee on streets.
One has f6r its office the granting ofsthe
a'iglrt to erect and maintain works and
buildings on the upper Sixth ward
levee by the Valley Iron Works com
pany, a rev concern which desires to
become established here. ple life Of
fiIe grant is ten wears. Tive other or
Uinanne is R,gnant to the Omaha Rail
way company of the lright,tO Lay aspur
track on the north eight feet of F;aaqttei
street,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-29
Younger Than he Looked

The trialof tile case &raveabuhl e.
iCo. VS.. Albert Tettorf begun yesterday
before Judge Brill, came to a sudden
ending The action is to recover the
value of railroad tickets alleged to.haye
been. converted by 'Eetterf to his use.
When Tettorf took the stand it was as
certained that he was under age. AS
no. guardian ad litem,hadi been appoint
ed for him, the attorneyfor the plaintiff,
having expressed his surprise that "a
man looking so old should sbes young.
allowed the case to be dismissed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-29
TWO ARE DOOMED.
Deputy Health dnspeptans 'Wht
HNlfI Shortly BE Without 'SSit.'

ADNITutY HACttfUII p Dp4kCNOWNp FNN1IV
Mln Shortly BE Without a -',Sit:N
1t is an open secret that Health In-
.spector HOyt has demanded the Eesig-
.natim of two of The deputy health in
ispeetars. The organic law reaIls that
'the commissioner Shall have power to
remove any subordinate officer, inspect
or OF iemploye of said department of
health at his pleasure" and there can
de no,qNeStiansas to the commissioners
power The two deputies TO be re-
moved are Inspector McManus and in
spectUr fitzgerald. 1t is said they are
charged .Mith;a hagrMIt disregarttu of tife
duties. imposed upon ttIem.