davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
IIENLOCK.
UNION TASNED.
CALCUTTA RrFFALO.
Tirht ..............lG az Dmtfed .....;...l4 IN
Middle ..........l6 all Poor. dan aged. ~


MrAss rgd, a,,s o. so'y G.g.P'a e@ , .5
'e tcady 'PPpI gSG. a. God1 al, AMEsHH dI !"
IND, ~ lis S"r,'f Sand. f5n. fr'r. -.i -
"a n 20 flr socola and first -ae-...h ~ ~ MIR FI"
Sine. ali the nanGi,cture-. a. io Tine iin,r nir.t i
orders FOR fu:nrc at,f Ha,o .ea I,'"ei TO- it 2,
v rs moderate at m" od aner 90, price,. Quotation ar.
9,o5 1f 'oi IIT Inn 3 10Y n Gr naiRc,s io'd
So, inclrd'd - i"n, Nlrc9 ar I3l r, al,
b., o igI orin u, .a we ric, ,s LL&D
quiet and steady, With 800 hd and 49, &c asked for
MOLASSTS- Quit and unchanged in price. N-w.or.
9 G'a q'p fasli a. I'aa , 20 u ''y
1872 t b., & d rgd i5, so G"i
to@G k2si Nh irt if1G''' ~ " l'''
~ =: " ~. =, =: v. W. ~ % '' w. . ~
'GIG OF cot,or,.,d -aio. 100 llls - trade crude
pc. Toe gn''ai market rules .rm .Hd , g..r'
refined summer yellow To- The season. So d. olPndc y
-z-c C .,i6f w. g "a mistiD ','' ,ot
9aa3ic; Lins'c1. nH. city. 5Gc western, ga
Tallow 1ldl5.; Mcnl,dcn. crude, horhern. &c;
WIFE, f s5aa2e - b.es.asd sgH.s. = 49,; cs:I;
S Sa 4 %i3o! natsi s r g 49, ' S6 " %a:
$S9cc II aSh sf os ~ T36 I'D 9' s6Tnr "4.-r
S SSa Dca.h5d 5gs5s;; s '' faat GSac&eq v6ct
6. Strait. .sc: Bank. -. INV
ct ~ iS-\o i'rpor,ant change has com,
DEVOID Of iatgfe 10 Liverpool 5000 bg.h eiain were
BOO al. 20
Is, ri iI;5LEtN Gn$ .II.i;e italian l4r' AZ,
and I2c....- GRAlN CHAi:IERS-A steamer Of II coo
quarters Lisbon reported private Mis-
tLLLANEOt tmAEl Ei;N-Nor"cgian park >uaip'ci.
savannah To Pcrnaubuco. ro-n. 900. and lumber -l5.
Scots Grcv, Charleston 10 Liverpool,
1864; British steamer Clifford. Nrw-c:can, 10 Eoprn
Cntd Kingdom ,awn % 90 hcWn. 81; Norcc,iln
BARK AGRA savannah or Huuswick to Cork Tor otGrr-
- 81 and g. % on naval stores.
PROVISIO -POI.K-Wa- firmly maintained III price
with rather more inquiry from shipprrs sale, SEQ
Moss private terms, NJ. quo'"d at ~ 1890 % tor
El3; ENtr Prime. r?dt3 -; Family " less, 7lo 5OH
ell 30. BEEt-Cnclans,d and qui,t CIT ENta India
Mess, IN cs. pOt'l ~ 10 .u fhiy - 30 90
Packet ~ bpS - 1uG ~ 30! RAT m bbls. S1at7 so;
Mc>S. 20 13df. 1o- bi-l,F HAMS iad iiPht Inquiry:
quoted at ~ % mere ana az 20 asked at the Wet
prices. O Victim meats sal 10 tos skinned pch,d
Hams. priy1t" rms. . Picked b'llr, quoted 40 5l,Q
@IGc 81, f!cklrd Hans, 70. as; Smok'd do,
S1112 a. tce,d shouuLf 4c Sii'1rd d"'
~. .od at dGise sGe; ~, YAK 4 Az DRESSED
~ s9n4 lS.loai sS; loon l'.a5c; Pg.i5sa5'.,.
option, pr;fe1 adv anc,G "a Eoni' WIN m"dclac de-
Gre 81 me ar MY S,dT M OF ngR anu Irr nly
~ w, N,'t ~ I's 81 wv amy,
Wot-h tis id,' Ii,i.9 "a -I9'm hau "no H'u-Hc
IL om, 80, d ~, c,'''1' '.d'
iI'o w" - "I' = - ~ u.i,Ie
1,Mitu ,d','' - ~, XIII ,i",.i 80 iI
NH'h Cip'u NJ p ,n ~, ipd -, ~ q. p3' pa
.'VVp -, io 90 ~, 49,,
-, "0' -, ssS i'4 ",i32 r. '"C 49,, o1ou
e''c, hCI,tn I'u a. o 'c >!
''i.D,, " 10, ith ,,;I.r t, Ir,nd ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
DKEDGING n NEW IIAVEN HARBOR,

Army building, 80 whitehall Street, Ncw.York " Y.
February 10th 1S9fSe1lod proposals In tripicate. for
Dredging New.fayen IIarbor, Conn VIII be received at
hi, once until lively. tl2) o'clock Thursday,
March 18th 1891 The attention Of bidders Is invited q
Acts Of Congress approved February 29th, 1855, and
February ODD 1887 Vol. o. 49,. and Vol a. page
al Statutes at Large. Further information be Oh.
tanned at this Office Applications should be indorsed on
the envelope "Onicial Business" d. c. HOUSTON,
Colonel OF EngitcerS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
Ocean Steamers.

A NCHOR LINE, {. ;. MAIL Steamships:
N NEW.YORK and GLASGOW. Via LONDONDERRY.
Pl,t IL. y. H.. fO.t o. Leroy:st.
Clrcas,ls. FEB 81. p. m EtaS21a MsT a IL a; M
Cabin $50 and ESQ Second class. $50. seeraEe. so.
NETHERLANDS SERVICE
NEw.Y6RK 10 GIBRALTAR AND NAPLES.
From Union stores. Brooklyn, near Hamilton Ferry
SIS W sday February rs.
Cabin. $50 t. 300.
For tickets and further Information apply 10
HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agents, 7 Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11

81 bags Shipments-F1our 275 bbs wheat LOU pusn
corn 500 bush oats 800 bush rye, 900 BUSH cio'er
seed, 977 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
HAVANA MARKET.

Havana Feb 10-Spanish gold. 2419.d24o. Exchange
quiet; the United States short sight. gold. si2e0
premium: on London, IS2d19 premium. Sugar firm
5000 bags Centrifugal % to 90 degrees poarlzaon were
sold 1873 1917 gold per quintal; l27 hOgshcads
Muscovado 81 degrees pola 2atOn. sold - 80 ;
at Maanzas coo bags centrifugal 96 degrees poaIiza
ton sold at SO 25.
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCRS.
San Fob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
HIRE OF DREDGING PLANT FOR IN;

T!sU' =" Nm n - g,Ii 90
whitehall Street, Now;YoIk. ~ y February OH. 1S9L
Tor Improving Housatoaic River Conn. will be received
this office until twelve ~ o'clock noon, on Monday
tn Act, Of Congress approved February 18th 1855 and
February 23d 1887 Vol %. page 1872. and Vol o. page
~ T. Statutes at Large. Further Information be OBJ
taned at this office. Applications should b. Endorsed
tho envelope ''Ofica Business" D. c. HOUSTON. Colo
II Enn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
IN MYSTIC RIVER CONN

~ Engineer Oaice, L. s. Army. Room II, Army Build.
ing 80 Whitehall Street, Newly y. Y, February 10th.
Io9l-sealed proposals. IN tripicate for Dredging in Mys
tic River Conn. viii be received at this Office until twelve
O2) O'Clock, noon, thursday, March l2th 1891 Tn,
~ bidders Is invited 10 the Acts o. Congress
proved February 10Th 1855, and February 2d 1851 Vol
80 page 1892 and Vol. "a 44 Statutes at Largo.
Further be obtained this 0ce AplCa-
tons should indorsed the envelope "Oncal llsl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
miscellaneous

m, HE NEW PATENT BRILLIANT SIGN LETTER
Rights for the cities of New-Yorl Brooklyn, jersey
City Newark, " j. to be sold together or separately
Sampes on view at the World office, Park Row, Cd.
nosta Posonce be obtained. All ap.
nlfcatt ons must be before March next TO
THE RODWELL MANUFACTURING CO.,
Buffalo, " Y
p s-These letters also the windows OF Perry's
Pharmacy new World Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
uIRE or DREDGING PLANT FOR M

PK0VlN" trg Rdon # CIV RJ1s 90
whitehall Street, NewYoFk y: y; February Oh. 1s91
Sealed proposal In tiPca1 R Tor Hr OF Dredgns Plan,
at ibis until twelve 40 O'Clock noon. Monday.
March 9th 1891 The attention q bidders Is invited
tho Acts y Congress app9yed February 10Th 1855, and
February 23d, iSs Vol % page 1872 and Vol "a page
4li statutes Large. Further information be oh.
tained at t- Office Applications should BE- indorsed
the envelope Ofcial Business" ID. c. HOUSTON Colo.
nal Of Turi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
ID ROPOSALs FOR DRFDGING.-Engineer

i Omce L. s Army Room l.. = Army Building, 30
isGi-Seaed proposals for Improving Pas,ac E1a6at6,
Habor and Comptons Creek y. j. Canar~io Bay y. Y ;
the Arthur Kill " Y and " j. and the Channel between
Staten Island and New,Jerscy by dredging win be re.
celyed at this Office until 10 o'clock March 10 1891.
Proposals must b. made in tripicae All necessary IN
formation may be had on application at this once The
February 90 ISIS and FEBRUARY % 1851 Vol % page
382 ard Vol % page ga statutes Largo THOS. L
CASEY. Captain OF Engineers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD IS. co.

III ANTpTT00yE M nRryEy.
Steamers az tg2T Bst to9 Gr q 2d ttt iioboken
LIS Wedo Feb r. a. n. Fulda sat, Feb e. a. M
Eaycl ed. Feb iS, pm. Wetra.>at.. Feb % 80
First cabin s75 and Upward berth according TO locs
ton Second cabin. so berth. Storage az lowess
ra..s. OELEICMS & co. No. 2 bowling Grsen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11

RERMUDA ROYAL MAIL AND CABLE.
ID QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
FkON CONIPANY PIER tNEW). - NORTH RIVER.
For bermuda. ) :: TRINIDAD fc1ruary IL y u.
For CrolN kits. antigua Guadalupe, DOminica.
Martinique. Lucia barbados, GranstI and Trinidad,
s. M)'RGfL.... .. February TO- p. NJ
For stat.tgo and tcJets oEgy 70 ~ ,.-,
4. T. OU1ERBnfpGE & Co. Agents, 80 broadway.
TH0S COOK & son. 2Gl and / .235 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
CUNARD LINE.

NEW.YoRK TO LIVERPOOL. via QUEENSTOWN
IRON Pier 40, North River. y w
FAST EXPRESS NAIL SERVICE
Servia sat, Feb. IA, 10 a. SrrVia Mar
Etrura. sat. Feb. IL pm Hcuna. Wed Mails noon
Aurania FEB. Etrurla sat Mar OF ao nm
unhr.a sat .har.7, 80 pm AuraniAsat.Mar2s7 80 a
Cabin passage 500 aud upward Intermediates s35
Sterage tickets to and from all parts OF Europc at very
low rates For freight and passage apply the com.
VERNON ii. BROWN & Co., General ApentS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11

Warehouse deliveries since February l. 1891: New.
York 20 $50 bags; Baltimore, 400; NewOreans, O4o1
total 50 S34.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-16
ROCKIES SUCCESSOR.
Public Sentiment Continues to
Center Upon Aid. Cullen.

Public Sentiment Continues to
Center Upon Aid. Cullen.
The principal items of interest in local
government now being discussed are
the appointment of successor to the
late comptroller, and when the new
council will meet. On the latter subject
City Clerk Prendergast stated yesterday
that the assembly will meet on Mon
day next at in the afternoon,
and while no time had been
fixed for the meeting of the
board of aldermen, that body will
probably assemble on Tuesday. The
joint meeting Of the two bodies will
probably take place Tuesday evening,
when they Will organize and appoint
officers.
Popular sentiment is in favor of AL
derman D. o. Cullen, president of the
Old council, as successor to the late city
comptroller. The names of City Clerk
Prendergast and Frank Battley
have been mentioned in connection
with the vacancy. Mr.. Prendergast,
when asked yesterday if he was can
didate for the comprehensive, stated
that he was moi, land that no inducement
of salary would affect his decision not
to run for the Office. 1t would seem,
therefore. that the choice of the new
council will be Mr.. Cullen. He has
been unanimously requested by city
officials and prominent business men to
accept the position, and his well known
capabilities fit him as worthy success
sor to Mr.. Roche.
Mr.. Cullen stated to GLOBE report
er yesterday that he appreciated the
high honor shown him by the unani-
nous request of city officials that he
should accept the Office. He would not
say that he was not a candidate for the
office, and was unable to state wheth-
er he would accept the position
If elected by the council. He
was considering the matter in connec-
lion with his business and private in
terests. When asked what he would do
if the council elected him to the Office,
the genial alderman smiled and said
swell, | will be able to tell you some
thing positive later on"
From present indications it would
seem that the new city comptroller will
be 0. 0. Cullen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-16
MUSEUM FOR ST. PAUL.
The Needs of Scientific Labora-
tory Urged by Citizens.

At the meeting OF the Academy of Sci
ence, held at the high school last even
ing, the attendance was not large, but
those present were enthusiastic IN their
discussion of measures for the estab-
liShment of museum, polytechnic OF
place of research for students and scien-
lists. Prof. Winchell, state geologist,
read an interesting paper descriptive of
the work accomplished i'll the
establishment of museums in other
cities, both in Europe and America,
and of the incalculable benefit
such institutions had proved to the
countries possessing them. He hoped
to see Minnesota the home of museum
such as would be a credit to the state
and boon to its people. Everything
was in favor OF such a departure, and
no period could be more favorable than
the present for its inception. Prof.
Winchell proceeded to outline what the
requirements Of such an establishment
would be. Suitable permanent quarters
must be had. The quarters must be
adapted to the needs of such an institu-
ton as that proposed. 1t should be
supplied with laboratories and
all necessary appliances for re-
search and experiment. A scientific
library was just essential. A corps of
scientific instructors must be main
tanned. Means must be had for the
publication of the works of the institu-
ton. The administration should be in
charge of some one responsible man.
The question occurred was St Paul
ready for such a departure? Ex-Gov.
McGill, in recent utterance, had urged
the need of polytechnic school. This
was just what he meant.
Prof. Phelps, Rev. E. c. Mitchell,
Aid. Van Slyke and E. w. Peet
spoke in favor of the museum, each
urging beginning in a small way
by collecting valuable specimens and
relying on the value and Importance at
tanned by the collection in the future to
cause the erection by public spirited
people of proper quarters to contain the
gathered treasures. Aid. Van Slyke
held that the State Historical society
possessed the nucleus of collection,
which. by the awakening of public in
terest in this important matter, might
lead to great results. Supt. Gil
bert called attention TO the
fact that the Academy of Sci
ence had quarters for museum in
the building, and that there was room
for good deal of expansion even there
at present.
Rev. E. c. Mitchell moved that the
thanks of the society be extended to
Prof. Winchell for his instructive pa
per. A motion was also adopted in
structing the secretary to prepare an
article for publication asking that speci-
mems be sent to the quarters of the
Academy of Sciences by those who could
to help form a collection.
The regular annual meeting will oc-
chr on Friday evening next at 7:3O
O'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-16
HOT-HEADED SOLONS.
An Exciting Time in the Florida
LEGISLATURE Last Night.

Legislature Last Night.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May 15.-In the
senatorial deadlock last night, on the
seventy-seyenth ballot, when the name
of Salisbury, Of Citrus county, was
called, he sent to the clerks desk and
had read copy of a petition from Her
nando county, addressed to A. S. Mann,
representative from that county, asking
him to vote for Call. He said this petit
ton had been sent to Mann by regis
tered letter and that Mann had refused
to take it from the postoffice. and
that citizens of Hernandez county
had asked him to have the petition
read in caucus. Senator Kirk, of Her
nandO, replied to Salisbury, and be-
coming excited, denounced number of
Calls friends and supporters, directing
his epithetS chiefly at Frank Clark, of
Polk county. Clark replied to him, and
Kirk again taking the floor, and advanc-
ing towards the center of the hall,
called Clark a liar. Clark jumped from
his seat, rushed at Kirk and dealt him a
powerful blow behind the ear, which
sent Kirk sprawlng over the press
table. He held Kirk down with his
left hand and was dealing him some
hard blows with his right, when the
two were separated by reporter. Con-
siderable disorder ensued. Finally
quiet was restored. the roll call was CON
Guided and the caucus adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-16
A BRAND new BOARD.
Initial Meeting Of Members Of
the ReorganiZed School
Board.
Lewis Baker Elected Ppesi-
dent and DR.. Bpidgman
Vice President.
Thirty-Eight Weeks in Future
to Constitute the Schol-
astic Year.
The Academy of Science Urge
a Museum for St.
Paul.

The new board of education held its
first session yesterday for organization
and the election of officers. Those
present were Inspectors j. j. Keane,
Lewis Baker, Maurice Auerbach, G.
Stamm, ALERT Scheffer and George II.
Bridgeman. Inspector j. q. Pyle was
absent from the city. Inspector Schef-
fer moved, and the motion was adopted,
that Inspector Auerbach act as tempo
rary chairman. Inspector Auerbach
proclaimed the first business to be the
election of officers. and the board at
once proceeded to the election of a
president. Inspector Scheffer n0mi-
mated Lewis Baker, and Inspector
Bridgeman seconded the nomination.
The sentiment of the board being in
favor of the nominee, the secretary
was instructed to cast the vote
of the board for Mr.. Baker. Mr..
Auerbach abdIcated the chair in favor
of the newly elected president DIR.
Bridgeman nominated Mr.. Scheffer for
vice president, but that gentleman de-
cIined the office, and in turn nominated
Dir. Bridgeman. He was elected. PreSi-
dent Baker thanked the board for the
honor done him, and at once proceeded
with the regular order of business.
With regard to the election of a secre
tary Inspector Scheffer inquired
whether it was mandatory to elect that
officer at the first board meeting. City
Attorney Lawler held that 1t was not.
Inspector Schetfer stated that it was ad-
visable TO postpone the election of a
secretary until the next meeting. In
spector Auerbach moved TO postpone.
The motion was seconded and carried.
nT hn nf q
school year was considered. Inspector
Bridgeman thought the term ought to
be fixed at thirty-eight weeks. Inspec-
tor Schetfer was of opinion that as
no committees had as yet been appoint
ed, this matter ought to go over until
the board was fully organized. 1t was,
however, shown to be desirable, i'll view
of the approaching examinations, that
this question should be decided at once.
A vote being taken. decided the queS-
ton, making the term thirty-eight
weeks.
Supt Gilbert said that the question of
branch high schools ought also to be
considered. as but little time renamed
until the breaking up. Lists OF
teachers had to be drafted, and
it was necessary TO discover the inten-
ton of the board as soon as possible.
1V piCpolOO tiiO ~ w
law were read, and the names and duties
of the six committees of the board de-
fined. AS there was doubt about the
legality of some sections of the bylaws,
according to The requirements of the
new law regulating the action of the
school board, Inspector Keane moved
that copies be prepared and sent by the
secretary to each member of the board
for consideration. The motion pre-
vailed.
Inspector Auerbach moved to adjourn
until Monday at p. m.
The board adjourned to that time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-16
LAY OF THE LAW.

The jury was unable to agree in the cause
of Martin Delaney against The Azotine Man
ufacturing Company.
Leo Gottfried has sHed Peter Kuhn to re-
cover S35 for goods sold and has garnisheed
funds in the hands of David Koch
The jury returned a verdict of S2O9.45 in
favor of the Bohn Manufacturing company
against j. Henry Broome for screws fur
nished.
Charles Clifford has begun an action against
Mary f. Morris and others to foreclose a
mortgage for $1,000 on lot 3, block 10 of
Mackubin & Marshall's addition
Joseph King asks for decree of divorce
from Selma King, because of willfuI deser-
ton. They were married in 1885, and the
wife left her better half in less than a year.
The Bohn Manufacturing company seeks
to establish mechanics lien for S277 upon
lot of Joseph R. Weide's Encouragement of
the north half of block of Syndicate addition
No. 2, owned by Thomas Reddy. second
action between the same parties seeks 10 en-
force mechanics lien for $3.50 upon lot 8 in
the same addition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-16
THE SWEENEY ORDINANCE.
Some Legal Hair-SpIitting Over
the MAYORS Veto.

The ordinance passed by the old coun-
Gil allowing Contractor Sweeney COM
pensation for extra work on Langford
park, vetoed by the mayor, is likely to
prove a source of fine legal discrimina-
ton. The mayor stated that he vetoed
the ordinance because it was not in con-
formity with the new city charter,
which expressly prohibits the appro-
priatiOn Of money for any purpose other
than those included in the charter. The
question now arises, can the new coun-
Gil pass over the mayors veto?
City Attorney LAWYER stated yeSter-
day that he had not seen the mayors
veto, but If it had oyerruled the council
ordinance on the ground that it was not
in conformity with the city charter. the
council would have no power to vote
over the mayors veto.
Section II of the charter says: mo
subsequent public act. of this state
which conflicts with the provisions of
this act shall, unless this. act is speci-
fed in said public act, be taken as re-
pealing any provisions of this act"
The bill passed by the legislature
authorizing the relief asked for by MIR.
Sweeney was passed after the charter
was signed. and it did not contain any
alluSiOn To the charter Wh9taVpr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-16
THE CLIFTON FIRE.
Chief jackson Has His Say About
the Alarm Sent In.

the Alarm Sent In.
Chief jackson, of the fire department.,
stated most emphatically to a GLOBE
representative yesterday that on the
evening of the fire at the Clifton hotel
the fire alarm system was in perfect
working order. and that no delay was
made by the department in answering
the call. He stated that when the A. ID.
I. alarm was pulled in the hotel, the
person who used 1t jerked the lever so
violently as to smash the cogs of the
box. The operator on duty at fire head
quarters heard the bell sound, but of
course was unable to tell where the
alarm came from, as the boxes first
rang ten blows and then sounded two
rounds OF the number Of the box. The
people at the hotel, finding that the APP
paratus-did not arrive, then sent a tel
ephone message. AS is the rule the
operator turned in "still" alarm
by sounding two blows on all gopgs as
warning of fire. His duty then was
to notify certain engine companies by
telephone where to go to. but the in
slant he had sounded the two blows for
the still alarm, fire alarm box 43 was
pulled, aud that DAmber commenced to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-16

strike in all the engine houses. The
operator. seeing that box had been
pulled and was sounding, at once cut
out box 43 from the system. as other
wise the first round on the gongs would
have registered 63, and sent the appara-
tus to different spot. AS soon as the
first round of box 43 had registered the
operator put the system in connection
with the repeater" and box 43 sounded
in all engine houses. The chief wished
!. TO state that the apparatus was at the
. hotel within two minutes after the
box 43 was sounded. He approved
sef what the operator had done in the
matter, and desired the public to know
the true reason of the delay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-16
ROCKY FOR THE CRITIC.
The Washington Newspaper OF
That Name Is in Trouble.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE affairs
of the Evening Critic Newspaper COM
pany, of this city, have been placed in
the hands of P. E. Davis as receiver,
upon the petition of Shlson Hutchins
and Richard Weightman, of Washing
ton, who are large creditors of the com
pany- Several judgments have been
obtained against the property. and at a
meeting of the stockholders yesterday it
was decided to suspend publication, but
they believe, if properly administered
the'assets of the company will suffice to
meet all liabilities. All the compositors
were paid in full, but the editorial aud
reportorial staff is in arrears for about
weeks salary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-16
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

the thing for me. The nervous dyspepsia
has now entirely gone. my appetite is excel
lent can eat heartily without distress
afterwards, sleep well, and can now go
about my work without having that tired
feeling so frequent before began taking the
medicine. l have taken in all six bottles.
and recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla as the
King Of Medicine. Many of my seafaring
friends also testify to the merits of Hoods
Sarsaparilla." j. j. ScULLY, President Sea-
mans Union. 256 Catherine St. Detroit. Mich.