davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-04

Per steamship City Of Birmingham from New
York. h Hamskamp, q w HaSlam and wife,
II HASlam, Quinn and wife and infant
Miss NJ Carney, Mrs NJ Hansen and infant, l.
Wilson, Mrs Alexander, C Bliss. Mrs J Fitz.
gerald and nurse and three children. NJ Downey
Master ketchum, Geo Washington, Miss L
Mr. and Mrs J Heade, Mrs n Wilson. j o
LovinRston, Mrs d Epson, Miss Upson.
Master Upson, f T Miller aud wife " X
Granger, L A Wilson, Mrs Klamp, DIR r
baltimore, Q Il Graves, John johnson, + Chase,
John Oman. j fitzgerald, z Burke, John Kehoe.
Jas Murphy, Ward. Saml Burns (coh, Saml
Clay (col, W Z Willrms cob, f Aston (colJ,
Chas Hawkins (col', Donovan (cOD. Fred Ri d.
vers (coD. Jno Mcmillan CcoD, Edwd Jackso n
COD Howard Hall lcoD.
craftsmanship City of Augusta from New YORK
r. Meador, Miss L Beardsley Mrs r Woods
Master K S Woods, Master D Woods Mrs h
Malone and nurse, II Potter, NJ Hicks, K II
Herndon, Salem butcher and wife, Miss NJ +
Bailey DR. I j Hennesy Miss f Dale, Mrs II
Dauner Mrs 2 Hocksten. Mrs J Hunter, | n
Evans, Miss NJ Schuyler, q w Lingo and wife and
two children, Miss @ Woods, Miss = E Black
R Re-. Paine "a A Ne E Burnett s vo and
Mrs P Ward, @ Porter s F b Gillespie and
wife, Mrs + Wood, Mrs Caldwell, Geo b Den.
man aud wife, F Hubbell, WILLY Woodbridge
H Tracy, 2 B Carroll Reddin, NJ CouYers
(coD Jas Barren (coD. Mrs @ Conyers (coD
Miss Ryall cob, Geo NJ Beehler and wife
Jno Marks Morris Cohen, Max Cohen, Jno Nor
ris, Rollins, W NJ Brown. o Geo Christopher
d K O'Neill, John Travis, A PItman, Pitman
8 Pltman. A Spears
Per steamship Nacoochee for New York;
Fralk, Miss Hattie Curtis Mrs J d Curtis, Mist
Fora Hollingsworth, Rudolph Brinne, M s
Brown, Simon, and one Storage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-04

Per steamship Nacoochee for New YORK
2,O66 bales upland cotton. $40 bags SEES island
cotton, 16l bales domestics and yarns, 72S bbs
rosin, <j3 obls spirits turpentine. 1000 shinG-
les. 1882 feet lumber l45 bbls rosin oil, l.
turtles, GA bbls pitch, 2l2 boxes oranges 81
tons pig iron, 139 pkgs mdse.
Per bark Union Norl, for Buenos Ayres-5O1
bbls rosln, weighing 2I9 596 pounds-SP Shotter
Co; Sl,796 feet y p tmber-Jomes Wards &
Go.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-04

Steamship City OF Macon. Lewis. Boston-C
G Anderson.
Steamship City of Birmingham, Burg, New
York-C G Anderson
Steamship Nacooches. Smith. New York-C G
Anderson.
Bark Union [Nor, Petersen, Buenos Ayres-
Chr G DAHL & Goa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-04
TUESDAY, Oct 4. 1892.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship City OF Birmingham, Burg, New
York-C G Anderson.
Steamship City of Augusta. Catherine New
York-C G Anderson
Schr Lamsou, Smith, Philadelphia, with
coal to G Taggart, vessel to Geo Harriss & Co.
Schr Fannie KINNEY, Wolf, Philadelphia,
with coal to order, vessel TO Geo Harriss 4 Co.
Steamer Katie, Beville, Augusta and way
landings-W Gibson, Agent.
Bteamer Alpha, Strobhar, Bluffton-C Fl Med
lock, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-04
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Washington. Sept 30-Notlce is given that on
or about Oct 2i, 1899. the following changes will
be made in the lights ana illumination of the
Statue of Liberty Enlightening the World, inside
Fort Wood, Bedloe's Island, New York Bay,
New York:
In addition to the light now shown from the
torch there will be vertical beam OF red and
yellow light seen only by reflection from the
haze or dust in the air. The face aud bust of
the statue will be Illuminated by powerful
search light from ons Of the saients of the
fort The coronet will be decorated with rad.
white and blue ncandescent electric lights.
The pedestal will continue to be illumi nated
as heretofore by arc lamps within the salisnts
and not visible outside the fort.
By order OF the lighthouse board.
JAMES A. GREER
Rear Admiral, USN, Chairman
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-04

PoULTRY-Market very firm; supply moderate;
demand good
EGes-lIarket is steady, supply ample. de-
mand moderate
PEANUrs-Ample stock, demand light, prices
steady.
SUeAR-Georgia aud Florida nominal; none in
market.
HoNEY-Demand nominal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-04
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

sun Kisses ''.... s....ss.4.... 10
Sun SErs... Observation-Disclosures. $500
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH. 49,. 5:04 AN. 500 Pm
STANDARD TimeJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-04

ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YES
TERDAY
Steamship Aislaby .Brl, Maxisld. to load for
Bremen-Wilder & Co.
Steamship Dri1ield [Brl. Palmer, to load for
Barcelona Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-04

Steamship Cameo [Brl, Rich. Liverpool, in
ballast to Strachan q 90.
Schr Ruth Shaw. Godfrey. hence for Phila-
delphia via Charleston twaterlogged) Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-04
RECEIPTS

Per Central Railroad, Oct 3-3.7Ss bales
cotton, 245 bales domestics, "a bbls spirits tur-
pentine. l,94s bbls rosln, u bdls hides, pkgs
tobacco. rs cases lard. $50 bbls lime, 10 pkgs
fruit, 204 sacks oats, II bbs liquor, $50 cases
corned beef. Is cases potash. S45 sacks meal 80
bbs -four, / car hay, cars logs, cars slaves /
car naphtha, car pipe car ice, car coal, /
car framing, car bones car lumbsr, / horse
ISL sacks rice, Dbl rice, 81 pkgs vegetables j
box wax. 40 sacks tankage 1923 pkgs mdse z
empty bbls, al tons pig iron, car brick, 1852
pkgs hardware. 700 Ike % gun powder, III cases
eggs. $50 bbls grits. Dbl syrup.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Ry. Oct
3-30l7 bales cotton, 2.206 bbls rosin. 429 bbls
spirits turpentine, % cars lumber, cords wood
90 bales hay car oats, car wheels, 81 bbls
rice l65 boxes lard 81 tierces lard l25 rolls pa
per, is bales hides II empty bols. % boxes
candles, IS cases potash, bhls whisky, 6s pkgs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-04
JNNEs n UHEEH,
Rear Admiral, USN. Chairman

Pilot charts and all nautical information will
be furnished masters of vessels free OF charge
Snston House CAPTAINS are reouestad 20 ~ Iii
at the Office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-04
, YESTERDAY

Steamer Ethel. Carroll, Cohen $ Bluff and way
landings-WT Gibson, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-04

CINCINNATI, Oct. 3.-Flour dull but steady
Wheat firm; No. red 73c. Corn easier;
No. mixed 46c Oats steady; No mixed
33l5c. Pork firm and quiet at 81 co. Lard
stronger at 81 IS. Bulk meats higher at SIS IS
81 Is
ST. LOUIS, Oct S-FIour unchanged. Wheat
closed a fraction above Saturday; cash 6935C;
October delivery 69c; December delivery 1850
&c. Corn closed firm; cash higher at alAc;
October delivery 4lAc; November delivery
4014c; December delivery 401sc Oats a frac-
ton better: cash soc; October delivery soc
November delivery 3014c; May delivery 8424@
1880. Whisky steady. Provisions steady; only
JOB trade done. Pork at Sill 6215. Lard 81 20
al so. Dry sailed meats-LooSe shoulders
Sc 55 longs and ribs S. 80; shorts 81 Us; boxed
lots l5c more Bacon-Shoulders s. %; longs
l25 so.
BALTIMORE, Oct. s-Flour steady; western
superfne 81 90@2 %; western superhne extra
81 4O03 %; family So 6004 co. Wheat dull
zoe; southern wheat steady: Fultz 70071c:
Longberry 73177c. Corn - Southern white
steady at Sc for old, soc for new; yellow SIC.
and hrm
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. s,-Markets unchanged.
NAVAL STORES.
NEW YoRK, Oct. s, noon.-spirts turpentine
quiet but steady at 2s49G29c. Rosin inactive
but steady at 81 2061l 271h.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 3.-Spirts turpeuJine
steady at 25c. Rosin-Good strained CSC.
WILMINGTON, Oct. 3-Spirts turpentiue
steady at 23lfc Rosin firm; strained SIC;
good strained goo. Tar at 81 % Crude tur
peutine-Hard 90c; yellow dip and virgin 81 IS,
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 3.-Turpentine 21s 81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-04
MARITIME MISCELLANY

'IIJN5A1EE1NIHtF
Arrived at quara ntne-A barkentine, name
unknown, supposed Arndt [Norl, from Deme-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-04

NAVAL SToREs-The market for spirits turpen-
tine was very quiet but fairly steady at quota
tons The demand continues moderate and
business light. At the Board OF Trade on the
opening call the market was reported steady at
2j4c for regulars, with sales Of $50 casks. At
tbs second call it closed quiet at 2614c for
regulars Rosin-The market continues rather
1uet but steady at about the old range Of vslua-
tons. The inquiry was light. though fair. with
moderate trading At the Board of Trade on
the first call the market was posted as steady
with sales OF 1,09l barrels at the following quo
tstions: A, B, G. and e 81 05; F. 81 10; G. ST IS;
H. 81 30; I, 81 50; X, 81 IS: NJ. 81 80; N, 81 s.;
window glass, 81 95; water white, So IS. At the
last call 1t closed unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-04
COMMERCIAL
------~~--~--O-----
SAVANNAH MARK ETS.
OFFICF MORNING NEWS.


SAVANNAH. Ga, Oct 3. 1892
corrox-The market was quite firm and the
.scline noted in Saturdays closing was fully re-
,ovsred There was fairly active demand
md a good business doing. The small receipts
A. the ports continue TO stiffen no controlling
,,srkets. The total sslee for the day we're 1905
,ales. On Change at the opening call, at 10
the market was bulletined firm
md unchanged, with sales of 99s bales. At the
,aeond call, at l p. m, it was firm at
an advance OF 1-16c in all grades, the sales
,sing LAB bales At the third and last call. ct
n m. it closed firm and unchanged with sales
of 5s5 bales The following are the official clos
no spot quotations OF the Cotton Exchange;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-04

WANTED. merchants TO try the benefits OF
w advertising in the Zone cent word"
columns Of the MosEINo NEWS IL will certainly
Day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-04

Continued On Third Pa0s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-01
ANOTHER CHURCH.
Presbyterians Will Build a New
One-MiuisterS Meetings.

Presbyterians Will Build New
ne-Ministers' Meetings.
At their meeting yesterday morning
the Presbyterian ministers discussed
the ACCESSIBILITY Of building pew
church. 1t will be built as soon AS the
funds can be raised. A site has been
secured on the corner of Franklin ave-
nue. and Hennepin. The church will be
larger than the Lowry Hill Congrega-
tional and will cost not less than S5,0oO.
Rev. j. l.. Donner, of New Jersey, has
charge of the work OF raising the funds.
In the absence of Rev. William Kincald
and his paper on 1.-THE Ethics Of EX-
pediency." Rev. w. II. Lingle, of Can
ton, China, told about missionary work
in that country. China, he thinks,
would deem 1t beneath her dignity to
retallate against the United States for
the enforcement of the last Chinese eX-
clusion bill.
The Baptist ministers had a sort OF
political bill of fare. Rev. q. l.. Morrill,
read paper on Church and 5 ate"
He took the ground that patriotism is
part of relIgion: that minister OF the
gospel should have political opinions
and voice them. After the paper poll
tics was part of the discussion, but 1t
took no pronounced partisan turn.
1.-The Second Coming of Christ us De
fined by Paul's Theology was the
paper read by Rev. William Hanson be-
fore the Methodists. His deductions
were that Paul's writings OIL the second
coming could not be Interpreted liter
ally, or word for word, because his later
writings do not agree with his earlier
writings
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-01
Judge ElIiot's Busy Day.

Judge Elliot, of the municipal court.
was one of the busiest of the city officers
yesterday. There were arralgned be-
fore him seventy-three culprits. the ma
jority for drunkenness and vagrancy.
Ghirty-twO of these were sent to the
workhouse. Harry Moen, John John
son and John Kelly, the young tonghs
who held up and beat James FitZsim-
mons, farmer, early Sunday morning,
were given thirty days at Matt Gross
institution, and Fitzsimmons was fined
$40 for being drunk. Thomas Mckay,
the well known burglar who is wanted
in various cities for breaking into
houses, was sent to the workllouse for
a term Of sixty days. McKay's real
name is Robert Montgomery. and he is
known as the Tramp Cook"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-01

woman who was making disturbance
and took her out of the building,
ostensibly to lock her up.
But the woman was never
brought to the station and. no record
was made, OF tie arrest. When the ser
geant made his rounds at II O'Clock he
could not find Aurbech, though re
hunted high and low for him. About2
o'clock Aurbach emerged from side
door of the Sodini resort, and when
asked by the sergeant where he had
been and why he was not attending 10
his duties, he replied he was merely
taking lunch. Food was made for
mouths, and he had a mouth. He VIII
have to explain to the mayor how ne
happened to be off his beat, and what
he did with the woman lie arrested.
The latest addition to the force was
made yesterday when Peter Jansen was
appointed to fill the vacancy caused by
the retirement of Pat Hurley. Jansen
lives at 1915 Clinton avenue. He was
given his regalia yesterday afternoon,
also the usual lecture by the superln7
tenQent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-01
A Case of "show Down."

The Tribune is in trouble again. and
will either have to retract or stand
suit for libel. S. Demarais, well
known citizen, living at 1898 Park ave
nue., fell over the high wall near The
union depot Sunday, and sustained Sc
rious injuries. Mr.. Demarais was sit
ting OH top of the wall watching the
railroad men work, when he lost his
balance. The Tribune stated that Mr..
Denarais was in an intoxicated condi-
ton at the time. Yesterday A. E. Be-
Zoir, a relative of Mr., Demarais, called
at the police station. also at the Office
of the physician who attended Mr. De-
marais. He was informed in both
places that Mr.. Demarais was in
sober condition, and that no smell of
liquor could be detected on his breath
at the time of the accident. Mr. BeZor
and Mr.. Demarais' brother are connect
ed with the firm of Wyman d Partridge,
and they will bring suit for damages
against the Tribune for defaming the
character of their relative.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-01
FOES OF SALOONS.
Notice Given of Proposed Changes
in the Constitution of the
w. @. Il. u.
Department Reports Occupy the
Most of the Conventions
Session.

DENVER, Col. Oct. 31.-This morn
ton was opened by prayer offered by
Mrs. Trego, of Illinois. Miscellaneous
business was then taken up, the subject
under discussion being a change in con-
stitution. giving only one delegate for
every 1000 members of each state or.
ganiZation of the Loyal Temperance
legion. Notice of proposed changes in
the constitution was made, increasing
the membership of the executive COM
mittee by fifty.
Reports of the national department
were taken up. Then the department
of physical culture was ably presented
by Mrs. Francis Setter, of Mansfield,
o., who was glad to say that this de-
partment was established formally as a
line of W. G. L. u. work. Mrs. Rattall,
the business manager Of the Women'S
Temperance Publishing association, of
Chicago, reported or the department Of
literature. Mrs. Hunt, national super
intendent of scientific temperance.
rendered most interesting report of
the work accomplished by her depart
ment.
At the afternoon session DR.. Hopkins,
president of Westminster university, OF
Denver, was introduced, and withdrew
in favor of his wife, one of the crusade
women. A call for the original crusad
ers resulted in the rising of siXty-seven
women. A brief but spirited discussion
as to the obligation of the w. c. T. u.
to the railroads resulted in the voting
of a circular of thanks, to be written by
Miss Jennie Smith, the friend of the
railroad boys, and Miss Mollie &. Hay,
to be sent TO all railroad employees In
the United States. a report Of evan
gelst work was given by Miss Eliza
beth Greenwood, showing excellent re-
Wright, of New York city, for his serv-
ices in conducting course of evangel-
ical study was carried.
Mrs. E. II. Esmond, for thirteen years
superintendent of the unfermented
wine department. sent her report, which
was read by Mrs. Helen M. Rice. A
fraterDal delegate from Madras, India,
made some very pertinent remarks on
the use of unfermented wine III the
churches of India. Miss j. Nj. Kinney,
penal work, pleaded for matrons in
penitentiaries and separation of classes
and sexes. Mrs. S. A. Morrison. from
the department of charitable work, told
of the work done in that line as far as
reports had been received. The report
was quite encouraging.
Mrs. Margaret Waters, of the reform
atory department, gave an interesting
report of the laws III various states re-
garding the office and the police matrons
and the wonderful work in the reform
atary work that has resulted. The con-
vention then took recess until this
evening, when the formal contest for
the Demorest diamond medal occurred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-01
Direct to the Grand jury.

In accordance with the verdict rem
dered by the coroner's jury in thescase
of fttle Harold Reese, who was killed
by car OH the Riverside electric line,
Coroner Byrnes yesterday filed the evil
dence and papers with the grand jury
The verdict held that the motoneer,
Reinhoid Bursh, Was criminally negli-I
ent, and that he was partially the cause
Of the boys death. The matter was
placed before the grand jury direct. in
order that there might be no delays, such
as follows when similar cases are first
brought before the municipal court. 1t
is understood that Coroner Byrnes does
not coincide with the jury and its find
ings, and that he did not sign the papers
submitted to the grand Jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-01
A Great Northern Wreck.

The main line Of the Great Northern
road was blocked for two hours yester-
day morning owing to the breaking in
two of an extra freight train in the
West Minneapolis yards About42:3O
the freight train from Wilmar, oh the
Breckenridge division, broke in two in
the yards at point between Cedar
Lake and Clearwater Junction. The
two parts then came together with
great force, damaging about twenty
cars 1t took nearly two hours to clear
away the wreck. Louis K. Gould. one
of the train crew, was badly injured by
being caught between two cars. He
was taken to the st. Anthony hospital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-01
Bound to Get Rid of ,Em.

The Tribune adopted a novel method
Sunday morning for dispoSing OF its
papers, and as result tue
entire Polish population of the city is up
in arms against what is termed an out
rage. The new Polish Catholic church
was dedicated Sunday forenoon by
Archbishop Ireland. The church stands
at the corner Of Four-and-a-half street
and Seventeenth avenue northeast, and
while the impressive dedicatory cere-
mony was in progress a wagon loaded
with Tribunes appeared at the door and
an attempt was made to sell and give
away the Tribunes to the congregation.
The driver of the wagon refused to 90
away and remained at the door until
policeman interfered. About II o'clock
the wagon returned and another attempt
to sell and give away the Tribunes was
made. The entire congregation of the
church feel outraged at the attempt on
the part of the manager of the Tribune
to advertise his paper by disturbing a
religious meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-01
TROOPS AS woRKMEN.
Hugh O'Donnell Says Soldiers
Worked in the Homestead Mill.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 31.-A member Of
the staff of the News today received a
long personal letter from Hugh O'Don-
nell, dated from the Allegheny county
Jail at Pittsburg. After dealing with
personal matters Mr.. O'Donnell speaks
of the Homestead strike as follows:
You know how sincere we were on
that morning in welcoming the troops
that were afterwards used to aid the
Carnegie company to defeat US. Nearly
half regiment. of these same troops
were scarcely on the field ere they cast
aside their muskets and took our posi-
tons in the mill. Was that honorable?
Aud they were aided and abetted by
their superior officers. When the true
history OF the Homestead lockout is
written it will make mighty interesting
reading.
"Outside of few hotheads, the con-
duct of our men has been most magniti-
cent under all the trying circumstances
that have surrounded them. There have
been just torty-seven assertions of a
total OF $500 men. The situation has
not materially changed. The same firm
ness that characterized them at the be-
ginning is still apparent"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-01
Big Suit Dismissed.

Judge Hicks yesterday morning dis
missed the suit Of K. t. Olson against
the street railway company to recover
$4,000 damages for personal injuries,
holding the company blameless. Olson
was not passenger Oil the car. He
had merely stepped on the car to speak
to some one, when the car, starting sud-
denly, ran over his foot, necessitating
amputation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-01
no ston Wheat Pilfaring.

A meeting was held yesterday after
noon at the chamber of commerce by
members of the chamber and the state
railroad and warehouse commission.
The meeting was held for the purpose
of discussing means for preventing the
wholesale thieving of wheat from cars
in transit to Minneapolis. This pilfer-
ing is done at country stations, and in
the aggregate the loss is considerable.
Hereafter reward will be offered to
any one detecting persons in stealing
wheat and reporting the same to Mime
apolis. The local police will render all
the assistance possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-01
Northern Pacific Gases.

The grand jury met in the criminal
room of the district court again yester-
day morning i'll adjourned session and
resumed it's labors. Besides batch of
municipal cases to be disposed Of, the
case of Supt. Law. of the Northern Pa
cific, and Conductor John G. Rossal and
Engineer Charles Johnson, of the
freight train which collided with the
passenger at Northtown a short time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-01
in POLICE CIRCLES.
More Investigations and a New
Officer Appointed.

The trouble in the police department
still continues and scarcely a day passes
but some one Of the patrolmen are up
for investigation" The latest case is
that of Patrolman Aurbach, who has
been arraigned for various otfenses
more times than he has fingers and toes.
This time the case is a serious one. On
Saturday night Sodini. of unsavory
fame. opened new resort on Washing
ton avenue south. There was a row in
the place during the course of the even
ing and Aurbach valiantv put in an
appearance to quell it. He arrested a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-01
-
Flames DeVOur q Hall.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct, 31.-Grunewald
Hall, on Baronne street, near Canal.
burned this morning. Loss, 100000;
Insurance, 500, 900. A number of per-
SONS who occupied rooms on the fourth
floor were rescued by the firemen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-01

ago, will come up. 1t is also expected
that an effort will be made 10 Inlet
Coffee John" for assaulting New
York man with sugar bowl some
weeks ago.