davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
Ocean STEAMERS.

N~'AN""
| 4 NCHOR LINE. L. ). MAIL Steamships
AEw.YoEk sad LiX.ii'o8LL,, - o. 1aNsTowN.
sa.qrd.y JUL g. Az % sd5t 90 OF IS
S S6 3G s2 S 5l2? E lG ' TA 'II6y6oS1ERn2
tlrcas.a July l.. j. u. Ethiopia july 20. 10 a. DO
G c,. 80 end SEQ second cla,. $40. ,tef4sr go
This .rau'r 49,. fion Anchor Line -. Prentice
80" iiiINDEi.soS EKoTHEEs Bowling Green.
DIHtCT STEAMSHIP LINE FOR Ear
- "AH"oR T nI. %;%iGT N Z 81 AND Nj"
Tho STRICTLY Flt~rCLA~N STEAMER WINTHROP
i hiEicf f5i h nAr lAdE G&sifoETT and St 5nY
steamer Lucy l.. MILLEE ta,., e'', l1c-d9y. ai
qo9 a. for o"a f:r td .ad i'i ,s %" ,a ad
c r ,GMlirrGIf I5e '' l,X ;I 1.i MAHXX
,iXcrESIo% TiCETTS ~ EEDCcf,p IA 4, RS + ,,o.o
Lane Freight rc.eid dqiiy on co's,-d el., TeAet'
ana N y Ta@ Co. T Hdon r. M: NssY5ra
NORDDEuTSClINR LLOYD S.. co.
xEwy6 aH2H 2or EPGill TO h2 }Xb EnMEx.
$H-'; Is .a' I f5I Rs e? 81 g e II o''.
f u1a % Ss1, }o, 3 M H a5swe iy
frrS ca6a. 500 ard uPwar bca accordna q 10 ;,
i nGe S@''"H 'ooPIRlCms Co. So Bowling Green
STATE LiNE-BETWEEN NEW:YoRK.
WITH TO 5G tTV ffif;Ho5L G56j3D6N. brtbiIN se
sTTXAiii Of FI'NNZs5! LvASi4 Ts.r,a,y
,oo Ga'" a:s 'f eo - sa 70 81 ,cr.sc tAe to
and from all part Iufopr at lowest rat. from per
Columbia ~iof> South Ferry Bfootyn y Y. For fe.ch:
Xgcits IS Bfoadway n Y. Ste, Office. q BrosAway
DED STAR LINE.
IL FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS.
sa..ng for New-ItI9 and Antwerp weehly;o
NOORDLAND Wcnnr'dN, July - ~ 80 3 M
TUYELHND Nria' sia,. July 10 . ~ M:
ra5ln RATES: FIR. Cabin. SIS an1 ppvard Second
cabin $50 s4J. Excursion tickets OF reduced rates
Stccrapc at very low mt
WHITE STAR LINE.
w 70. QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
'Majcstc.Juiy . II 3Oa Majestic Aug. 9, - Il IN.
SrTtonic JuiT 339 30 M 'TcnioIic.AuReos 30 am.
Britannia. July % IN. BRITANNIA Aug p, 80 pm.
from WHIT Star Dock. foot Of West ION -. -.
second cabin OF those steamers Sal'or rates $50
and inward a'~Cfdnu aud locatC1 81 berth.
second cabin $40 and si5. Excursion kots on favorable
terms storage, so. CoLpany's ONO NO ~ Broadway.
J. BEUCE ISMAY. Agent
n EW-YORK AND CUBA MAIL IS. CON-
~ ,PANY ZOE CuFAi- ANP MEXiCG;
sARATOGA. Havana and Car1enss - We'd. July Q.
NUMUhI' ! nam and Vera cruz ........ sat, JUL 10.
SENECA Iia,ana a. MatanzaA. . W'd.. July 16.
oRIzADA' tere aud vera Cruz =, sat. July 10.
,cIEXFUEGOs} Nwsau, Santiago d. Cha ~ -
.Will call at Guantanamo on outward triI'
For particulars freight o. paSs.ge apply 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
O1can Steamers
HtAkN' West l4th Street
Trunks. Satchels, Bags. Steamer Chairs. Rugs. &c.
Largest stock and best values 10 Ncw-YOTk.
UNJrE N-ES'T
Olcan Steamers
ROUND THE WORLD.
COOKS
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED PARTIES

INCLTDINt, FIEST-CLAN> accommodation b. rail- and
SALOON by steamer. HOTELS, fire. BAGGAGE FREQ
CONVEYANCE OF all DhIOGES. AMI ChIiKJA6E drNnn
FOR EXCURSIONS a. well BEES 10 hotel servant, ana
stewards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
Conntrp prorerip for Sale ano 60 CT
EXPERT OPINIONS.

DR.. S. Fleet Speir, the eminent Brook
lyn physician, has had his summer
house at BensOnhurst for many years,
and recommends it; Charles f. Win
gate, the Sanitary Engineer, who knows
"where not to live" as well as most
persons, has built house there. Can
you do better.
BENSONHURsT.BY- THE-SEA IS p rfecty developed
carefully restricted. Sewers. water 36 minutes
from Brooklyn Bridge VIA 5th avenue Elcyaed ana
circular Apply The agent on thc property, or
g. b. f. RANDOLPH. II Wall s.: y. Y. or
% Court st. (sarneld Bldg, BrOOklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
Countrp Dodro.

- Urn ,e,nle can ind good board dlrln9
II" .rirer n western View FARM cly ieiefeh''S'
1AoRGl G. SMITH, Monticello y i.---
,,rt, poIYT L. I.-Boaldera acconn'od.Ieu a., haSs:
X !, - hathIrq &C. lar airy rooms byan i,r,n
'od table change daily C ms iste . ". " ~
s1laudid water no malaria or mosquitoes
- 900 ,arf above Now York quiet peasant hono'
1aot table rea sonabe charges few seIeys S
sired. Mrs. JAMES Bo"Ahi' Me'e"'"' w. W. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
NJPAMy BOATS. PEOPLES line.

steamer, DREW and DEAN RICHMOND leave (oid
nt.r f. North EtNor (anal-,t. at D. m BFooklin
Fuiton.,t Via annex, y. connecting Win express
.ns for Sarali George. and all Adrondlc points
sha'on springs Cooperstogn, Thousand Islands anu
Niagara Falls. SAil IpAN Ni,iu - INHHi' Vo''o0''
viii Sunday morning train for saratoga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
THE SPRINGS SAAITAkEUM

corp, exp hy,Cl1ns. VIII be open Tor guests
June II, 1890. IL, =.
IL !, located a buN. overlooking thirty miles oil
Scnrcn nike, surrounded y Pine forests ana WLh n'c
minute Wan. OF to ian4ou. Watkins Glen.
VIII be- thoroughly equipped with all the Stc't ana most
therapeutic appliances. lhr !udng IhThtsh H
irn RomOn E>ctrtc, ElcctrOh0ndL N0eTe. Same and
Bdths $500. -
form ~ Electricity
Nhundancc Of pure wateralso valuable mineral springs
Including saline. Iron, Iodine and sulphur waters NO
Malaria.
lelutifu views, extensive walks. charming drives,
pure mountain air. boating. n,ting bowling and lawn
tennis
All modern Improvements, Hydraulic Elevator, Electric
Bells. Cuisine nsurpn- -ed.
For terms And olh.4 IIrlcuir.. address
WM T. LEFFINGWELL. M'nager,
~ Y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07

THOU ~ ID G%Et .aDS.
THE NEW
ST. LAWRENCE HOTEL,
CAPE VINCENT y. Y. j II RpElN>pN Mer.
The Only noel all the mod appointments, incui
Ing e,octrIc lights &C. &C., Finest a-hIns in
world. Fast train from i-d-'t. y Y. Oh AMI alter
June =? daily at i" =. n. without change
THE HlGdLAa1 HOUSE,
Directly S 5Sl @cs rq@ S Pc 50 m@ hours BY
5 5 F VIII for rtua ar ana we GRPs6%
UNITED 81 STATES Ate S. HOTEL
j. C. TAG P1SA &i$ x& S1stS< RyyiGso,'
Brooklyn Heights
BLOCK ISLAND. u. l.. HOTEL VI 'NI->ts:
nnc blucfshns dan, boats cable. electric bells fn'
music and orchestra prices reasonable send e; ''
,..,. ...,, NLrTI SkmSi Sc. hos, waite, on
te 6acS S at,t Sanitary ' impEFOVcmca,
HALpwI> T%r%l7 7IiG'r ME o. CARS
DIRECT TO HOTEL ,.ro HADN'T
ro'r"Nflfi!EfrltK i 81 TIE "r"," 'S,,.. all
sh asG4 9s . a3f train. ' aSG ro souu' "
''O'''' i. I. WILLIAMSON. Prop.
Hudson Ia.ee h2usg broad HaI5a
unns boating or aceomn odatione DIR Mol2.AA:
AsnCNY PARK iH II IhrnrnAn1n
w G'g;Sa ,S %H' sTgea;2 Superior
table perfect 'nn''''"p T. 1~"G hS'RSErr Proprietor
"A 100 Gcf YAH fiSS fFtHod 4iiiE ScE&$ ,rr,x
ASDrIY rANK y The fsn@ors 5 "air% d %;
Fre!ts For particular, apply to rIIos. NoBLE:
- EDFOKD MINERAL SrINGS'
In the Acsneoy Mou9'q| SccoG emery un MI pS,.
Asn. eu'i ot 'S SGiar5cd @pro'd newly furnished
open @H October L. B. poTI. Manager.
ISLAND r. IT Td Nt Gpd5 df si iT,I ,,
ing no "'l'f' "''' r. T. RANDALL. Prop'r.
HATHAWAY HOUSE.
DEAL BEACH YEAE Loq c nRANoH; II
grounds good bathing ' w2ILlh iOG HGM%fhhW%4T-O
H 5I5y oc MGcSt haHay between ua and EthaSd
Spa beautiful drive no H. 4 TowFR ff n
utGuLAND HOUSE. mountains l4oo IT,; lakes:
c"cy I Sg %s,a acFt a. to s5 sparta y j.
uorEL ALLAIRE, ,,rn
Drrcy Sn ' hr. SSsG water T. CHIR6So2
OGKXrr SPRINGS. SHENANDOAH CO, VA-suT.
Vat, "f IN the RS' Mountains Of the vrgnas Climate Very
iubriou. fOg~. Average mean temperature
'eT{ t"T large mi number Of springs owned and
tro,d the company makes TIE popular resort ot al
VII ptc -nrng water r.cct drainage. pur' milk. uneN
cced c Inc ar Fooa~ for lad!e AMI gcnton en- bowl
largest swimming POOL In the Nir
Init &c livc.y excellent orchestra IA atcn ance
anime hc summer Hotel Property 1000 IN extent
cnbracing OF the finest mountain scenery In the
For circulars and address r w. EVANS Manager
- ARArOGA.-THE WALwoRrIl.-oa Broadway near
'6,rces rrasonable. F. b. YATES. Proprietor
,HAwANGUNK FARM HOUSE on shawangun,kS
- Nc,nt,n elevation 100 feet; sure cure FOR maarial
ordors grand views caves Sc. Send FOR Circular:
RoBT j. Uf.iLHARD, Ellcnvlle Ulster Co, y Y.
w INDSOR HOUSE. Belmar formerly Ocean Beach
w s. J.-Now open. For terms address IT, W.
PAULLIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
NEW TAPPAR ZEE HOTEL,
RYE BEACH, N. n.
THE AUSTRAL,

PINE PARk, BRENTW OOD. ION" L~INND =: .
! health resort open all Tie year. New hot' opc ,
Tulv 10 Th. newest and finest hotel Long Island !,
Otis elevator etc; eNcrpuona attention haS Den
a. lawn, ana naenrn trees; aC"ommolitlo1S ,nr w.
Photograph o house and diagram q rooms at i59 Pode
tl,hanca New York or address I NE AtoIRAL COM
D.. L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-07
Ocean Steamers

HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET co.
isI,sl: haphvrg New twin screw steamers OF 10000
IONS anc ~, 900 70 $1,000 horsepower.
~, 'Klt,ui.AR SERVICE. y. Y Hamburg direct
. E.suai2 81 pm July 10 la,cnia 80 am. July 22
'Wlcahd.. a. m. July 10 Bohemia 3 D. M. july 20
steamers leave from Hamburg Docks Hoboken y +
fsUs 10y pP1yseans 70 the Berlin CONGRESS
% DI"aa"@'' Ne"'i"A' 81 Broadway. n. 2.
NETWORK STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
COTTAGE CITY, MASS, EoCKLAYD BANGOR AND
s..,, ALL POINTS on PENorscoT RIVER.
EAsTPoRT. ME-, AND ST. JOHN \ "a DrcrCr
WITH ALL CoNNECTioNS '' DA'NA'
IRON STEAMSHIP VALENCIA
Capt. +. Z. Miller. leaves Pier 20. E. r. (Cln,on.s.,
EVERY TUESDAY AT . r. NJ
snperb &C conn odatlons ana low fare Freight At ow
W. n,es and 40 TRANSFERRING. Goods rccc we'd daIIv
Aaat onsl steamships early n July Particulars and
Ssasrs HG NsSssSr So BROADWAY cJ pAckRELL
En-. NEwCoMB Agt 1886 Fiatbush-a,e.. Brook y Ns''
(UNARD LINE
AEwYORk TO LIVERPOOL. via QUEENSTOWN
rAsf Ff G%t riiE g. M XIII s Gysy
t r.sIs Wed, July 16, a. Servta Sat. Aug o. noon
LSas Sat. July ~ a m. Etrurla sat, Aug. 10.
A'rsniasat July 20, Auiania Sat Aug % 10 q M
ysv Storage ticket TO and ali parts OF Europe at
No. rates For Freight and passage apply TO the
~"vit5sseh : b9"l LIN o Green Tew-Yerk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-06
Consumption surely Cured.

To the Editor:-Plesee inform your readers
by its timely ase thousands of hopeless cases
have been permanently cured. l shall be glad
10 Eend two bottles of my remedy FREE to any
OF your readers who have consumption If they
will send me their Express and P. o. Address.
Respectfully. T. A. SLOCUM, NJ. O.. 1S1 Pearl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-30
ANOTHER BRIDGE LEAP.
An Unknown Woman Suicides
From the WabaSha Bridge.

EOtl bIIO w oOaOAa III
Another has been added to the long
list of miserable mertals who have
sought relief from earthly woes by a
plunge into the dark and swiftly NOV
ing current of the Mississippi. Usually
it is man who takes that method of
suicide, but this time it is woman
The case is shrouded in mystery-and
probably will be until far down stream
a female body comes to the surface and
''f1oater'' is found.
Passers-by on the Wabasha street
bridge about IL o'clock last night no
ticed woman walking slowly back and
forth upon the west foot passage. No
one could describe her further than that
she wore dress of dark fabric and
a light hat. Occasionally she paused
to look over the railing upon
the stream below her, the surface
OF which reflected innumerable electric
and other river lights. No more than
passing attention was given to her, as
the bridge walks are common prom
enade. Shortly after IL O'Clock George
Gavin and Al Mccall, two night switch
men for the Omaha road, were OH the
tracks beneath the bridge waiting for
passenger train to pass on its outgoing
trip. They were looking out upon the
river. Suddenly they saw a dark figure,
shooting through space. strike the
water with a loud splash. Simulta-
neously there was the scream OF a
woman. A light hat came fiuttering
after, settled upon the river surface and
disappeared down stream. After the
train for which they were waiting had
passed the two switchmen ran to the
Chestnut street station and notified the
police. Sergeant Zircklebach at once
commenced an investigation. but had de-
yeloped nothing additional up to late
hour this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-30
CAUGHT In COURT.


Judge Brill filed an order yesterday decid-
ing that the Great Western Loan and Trust
company is entitled to have claim for Sc, 900
allowed against the estate of E. Allen & Co.,
and that it may be collected against the es
tate in the same manner as other debts of the
insolveCt firm.
The cause of Gray & Campbell against II.
Fl. Schultz, The st. Paul Trust Company ct
al, 10 enforce mechanics lien, was being
heard by Judge Otis yesterday.
The appealed cases OF LaSra Bowen and
Timothy A. Bowen, in the matter of the belt
line railway, are still on trial before jury in
Judge kelly's room.
The case OF Dorthea Sather against Nels J.
Ness, TO recover So. 900 for the death of her
husband il: g stone quarry by the falling OF
hosting derrick, is still on trial in Judge
Kelly court
Mitch Brothers & Co have sued G. B. Baker
& Co. to recover 500 fer money loaned, and
have attached property ID satisfy the claim.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-30
GOT HIS REWARD.
Supt. Reynolds, Of the Telephone
Company, Handsomely Remem-
herad

Supt. Reynolds, Of the Telephone
Company, Handsomely Renem-
bered.
The business enterprise and ability
with which Supt. Z. q. Reynolds made
the transfer of the central telephone
station from Third to Fifth street, with
out single interruption of the public
service. has been appreciated by the
patrons of the phone. Since Mr.. Rey-
holds came to st. Paul in 1879, he has
perfected the crude system then in use.
until now there are over 600 miles of
telephone wires in the city, besides
lines extending to outlying towns and
cities. As testimonial to his valuable
services. a number of the business men
of the city. headed by Hon. r. A. Smith,
Judge Cory, r.. L. O'Cennor, Judge
Egan. j. j. OConner, Chief CLARK, Capt.
Ed S. Bean and John Roche, yesterday
presented MI. Reynolds with a hand
some watch chain. charm and locket.
The presentation speech was made in
the county attorneys Office by Judge
Egan, in which he dwelt upon the
services of Mr.. Reynolds. That gentle
man was not expecting the object of his
summons to the county attorneys office,
and was taken by surprise. He re-
sponded in speech thanking the peO-
pie, through their representatives, for
the testimonial to him and the receg-
milton of the efforts of the telephone
company to perfect the service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-30

well-known figure aboutK town for
some time, and was noted for his dis
position to trot in fast company-a
faster class. in fact, than man upon
modest salary could afford to live with.
1t is asserted that O'Connor leaves in
Vulnerable debts about town. that his
notes of hand are without number. His
associates in office are also out in var
ious sums. ranging in amount from IS
upward. Even old Mrs. Hamacker, the
paper woman, would like to see Walter
return and settle up his account with
her for copies of the Police News and
other periodicals of like nature fur
nished son tick" 1t is said by other
clerks in the Office that O'ConnOr. who
was an agent for Louisiana lottery tick
cts (Which are peddled here in defiance
of the state law, induced them to go
into apOol, with which he has also de-
parted. From remarks dropped when
last seen, it is believed O'COnnOr has
gone to Denver. 1t is said that O'Con-
nor left the city some years ago under
cloud, and remained away for long
period. The missing O'Connor is no re-
latlOn to Clerk r. Z. O'ConnOr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-30
Maj. Newson on Wages.

To the Editor OF the Glooe.
AS have been misunderstood as to
my position on the question of wages
for laboring men. will YOU please allow
me space enough for the following:
am in favor of giving every man who
works on the streets and who is an unSkilled
mechanic not less than 81 per day, because /
consider it little enough for him to sustain
himself and his family.
am in favor of giving the moderately
skilled mechanic So per day and the skilled
mechanic S and So per day.
am ia favor of giving the stonecGtterS,
who cannot work over six months in the
year, 81 and s. per day, which. for the year
aggregates only Sd per day, and that is little
they run of meeting premature death by the
fine stone dust which enters their lungs.
am in favor of giving the bricklayers,
plasterers and other trades where men can
not work only part of the year. ST. 81 and SIS
per day. which really is only 50, $3.50 and
81 per day. Is there anything unjust in this.
when government employees get So, IS, 81
and $40 per day and only work eight hourss
Is there anything unjust in this when city
and county employees get s., Sc and 81 per
day, with rent, light heat and stationery
furnished, and only work eight hours? Is
there anything unjust in this when the law
yer gets $40 per day? All ask is justice to
the hard toiling masses, and they must have
il, and as they become educated they will
have it, Notwithstanding trusts and syndi-
Gates and moneyed men whose incomes range
from s.. 900 to $4,000 per day, and with
to depress the people. Justice l want: that S
oil ~ NJ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-30
NUBBlNS OF NEWS.
Scarlet fever is at 219 Colburne street.

Scarlet fever is at 219 Colburne street.
Two marriages, five births aud two deaths
yesterday.
William Gibbs and F. r. Hayes were lodged
in jail yesterday upon complaint that they
were not of sound mind.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
FL. c. Hamburger and Clara c. Oertel, John
W. Newman and Hulda Dorsey.
The funeral of John Jarvis, the Omaha
engineer whose body was found in the river,
will take place at 10 o'clock this morning
from his late residence on Fauquier street.
Wallace Williams, who was arrested by
Deputy Marshal John Campbell upon war
rant for timber trespassing, Will have hear
ing before United States Commissioner j. J..
McCafferty to-day.
The Myrtle Leaf Social club, under new
management, will give May party at Mill
er's hall corner Fifth and Maria avenue. Fri
day evening, May Ito which all their friends
are invited.
Jimmy Cannon. three years old, and
johnny Greenhoff, four years DID, whose
parents reside at 50 West Tenth street, are
missing. The little fellows probaly wan
dered awav together. The police had not
found trace of the pair at late hour.
Inc team OF Charles Allison, 6l9 Gauitler
street, ran away on Sixth street yesterday.
Near Wabasha the horses ran into the build
ing material piled in the street. one of the
horses sustaining a broken legand other in
juries. The animal was shot by officer Tom
Calvin.
The st. Paul Elks, at their last meeti" 6
voted TO suspend all social sessions for one
month from the date Of the burial of Stanley
Proudfit. 1t has also decided to place on the
records touching memorial setting forth
the excellent qualities characterizing the de-
ceased. VINO was one of the charter members
OF the ST. Paul lodge.
At special meeting held Monday night at
the vestry rooms of the temple, Hebrew
Mount Zion congregation unanimously re-
elected their minister, Rabbi E. J.. Hess, for
another term of three years, at a considerable
increase of salary, this new contract to go
into effect in August, 1891, the expiration of
the old engagement.
Shortly before 6 o'clock last evening
stone wagon broke down at the corner OF
Cortland and Acker Streets, buryins be
meath its load John Moore and l.. LafOur.
Both men were badly hurt. Lafour was
removed to his home. corner of Mississippi
and Cayuga streets, where it was found his
leg was broken and his body bruised. Moore
was taken to the city hospital. No bones
are broken, but it is thought he is internally
hurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-30
THE TOTAL IS 33,464.
Registration Books Close
Upon That Number Of
Electors.
Effects of the Action Of the
Workingmen's Reform
Association.
Comptroller Roche Flashes
an Endorsement From
Kiefer.
Current Comment of the Cam
paign Coming to a Con-
cluSiOn.

AS far as the laws machinery is con-
cerned. all is now ready for the closing
chapter on election day. The reglstra-
ton books were completed last night,
and contain total of 55,464 names,
predicating a vote next Tuesday OF
about %, GOO. For the purpose OF COM
parison. the total registration by wards
is given below, with that of 1888 for the
spring election:
The largest increase is found in the
Eighth and First wards. and the fact
that one precinct in the latter, the Sew
enth, contains nearly 800 names, has
caused many eyes to turn witt, sus-
picion in that direction. 1t is the larg-
est precinct in the city, though there IS
another in the same ward and one each
i'm the Third and Fourth that run.
close second. A singular fact is the IN
crease in the Tenth and the falling Off
in the Eleventh. The total registra-
ton for the day was about 5000, which
is rather light in view of the previous
enrolment and the general interest
felt in the outcome. The total regis
tration by wards and districts is as fol-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-30
THEATERS FOR SALE.
Harris Houses in Both Cities
Will Probably Change
Hands.
Manager Britton Has Offered
to Close Such a Bar
gain.
Another Sensation Lurking in
a Suicide Late Last
Night.
An Unknown Woman Jumps
From theseWabasha
Bridge.

The Harris theater, liz st. Paul, and
the Henpepin Avenue, in Minneapolis,
were yesterday offered for sale to st.
Paul parties for q round sum. Manager
Britton, of the Baltimore house, who
has been here for several weeks, and in
connection with whose presence here
there have been rumors Of new theater
to be built in place of the present one
Oh Franklin street. showed his hand in
the offer of yesterday, and there is no
longer a doubt thatE his mission in st.
Paul is to sell the Harris inteaests here.
The news of the negotiations
pending did not leak out until
a late hour last night. and for that rea
son an interview on the subject with
Manager BrittOn was not attainable.
The fact that the Harris theaterS here
are to be sold is to be explained in sew
eral ways. Mr.. Harris, whose health
for some time past has been very poor,
so poor in fact as to neceSsitate his alb
Solute withdrawal from business, has
been ordered by his physicians to Eu-
rope. and will leave in couple Of weeks
for the other continent. Added to this,
the fact that the Hennepin Avenue
theater in Minneapolis has been Jonah
since Its opening TO the tune OF So0O
week, accounts for the offer of yester.
day. Except that both the houses being
sold together enhances to the purchaser
the value of either, there is no reason
for dissatisfaction at the amount of
business done by the Harris t!ieater
here, and therefore for its sale. Since
its opening under the management
of Walter P. Dean eight months
ago, the house has cleared $4,000
above all expenses. Manager Dean was
seen last night by GLOBE representa-
tive and questioned in regard to the
deal. He refused to either affirm or
deny the statements which had been
made, saying that he was not authorized
to talk on the subject. The facts in
the case, however, are as stated. The
theaters are for sale, and there is every
probability that deal will be closed
for the purchase of both by St. Paul
parties to-day. AS to the price asked
no reliable information could be
gained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-30
Supreme Court Routine.

The following cases were argued and
submitted in the supreme court yester-
day:
In re. Petition Winona e. ST. Peter Railroad
Company, Matthias Paposhek. respondent.
VS.. Winona d. St Peter Railroad Company,
appellant.
J. C. Woodland, respondent. vs. The Grit
fiths- Marshall Grain Commission Company
appellant.
Governor W. Morris. ct al. respondent,
vs. James Gle ary appellant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-30
WALTER WENT WEST.

An Enterprisins Gentleman Sew
eral Creditors Will Mourn.
Walter 0'Connor, an employe of the
county clerks office, has not been seen
since Sunday, and it is asserted that he
has skipped out. O'CQnnor has been