davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31
LOCAL sCINTELLATIoNs.

Yesterday was the wedding day of the
week, among the presumably happy events
were the following: Frank W. Glow and
Miss Clara Belle Morse were welded, last
evening, at the residence of the parents of
the bride, Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Morse, 1928
Fort avenue. George S. Couch and Mrs. j.
I. Wardwell were married at D. M, at
the residence of John Campbell, 9O2 First
avenue north, DR.. Van Anda performing
the ceremony. W. G. Ainsworth and Miss
May l.. Waldren were married at st. Paurs,
last evening, Rev. T. Waldren, father of
the bride, performing the ceremony. Al
thur Cawcutt and Miss Lizzie Metcalf will
be married this evening at st. Andrews
church.
Nevada. or, the Lost Mind is being re-
hearsed by the Garrick club. for presenta-
ton in the near future for the benefit of the
organ fund of the Gethsemane church
DR.. Hal Wyman, son of G. c. Wyman,
ESQ.,, who has been taking postgraduate
course in medicine at one of the European
colleges; is Ell route home.
Miss Florence Clough has returned from
Boston where she has been taking musical
course.
Company had its first annual banquet
DIT UHS W est HOlel IaSG nlSnI. ABOUT nifty
members sat down to sumptuous feast,
topped off with champagne and claret.
Capt. Osgood occupied the head of the table,
with Lieut.. Col. Perry Harrison as guest at
his right hand. When the cloth was
cleared, which was not for some time, an
hour was spent in proposing and respond
ing to number of toasts.
To-night's great event will be the Linton
bal maSque at the West hotel. One thou
sand invitations have been issued and it is
expected at least 600 guests will respond,
one-half of whom will be in costume.
Manager Shepherd has prepared a dane
ing floor of hard wood to be laid over the
marble floor of the dining hall of the West
on party occasions.
W. G. Ainsworth and bride were BAN
quetted at the West hotel last evening after
their marriage, and took the Milwaukee
road for Chicago.
Miss Florence Baker is visiting friends in
Anoka.
Mrs. W. R. Willard has, as a guest. her
sister, Miss Sadie Dimond of Excelsior.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. 7. Coaler last night en-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31
GOING INTO STORE.
The Milling Market, According t.
the North western Miller.

The Milling Market, According to
the NOrthvv estern Miller.
Milling operations seem to continue in
the old groove, there being no particular
change for either the better or worse.
Though last week was cut short nearly two
days. the flour production reached fair pro-
portions. 1t amounted to 77,200 bbls-
averaging II, S6S bbls daily-againSt SO, 05S
bbls the preceding week, and 95. 600 bbls
for the corresponding time in 1884. Thlr-
teen to fifteen mills are kept in motion, and
their output ranges from $4,000 to $4,000
bblS daily. Save with the very largest
firms, the mills take turns in running, the
same set not continuing for two weeks at
time. Two mills that were in operation
last week are now idle, while another of
about half their capacity has started up. At
noon today there were thirteen mills in mo-
ton. with an aggregate working capacity of
about 1900 barrels. and another of 500
barrels was being prepared to start to-
morrow. One of the former, representing
l 200 barrels, will be closed down this even
ing. Next week promises to bring about
some changes in the operative mills, but it
is hardly probable that the output will be
much curtailed. 1t is known that one mill
of l, 500 barrels, and probably another of
1000 barrels will be started up. At the
same time two others now running, repre-
senting 2, 600 barrels, are likely to be closed
down. A considerable amount of flour is
being shipped. but not little of it is said
to be going into store at Duluth and Mil
waukee, extra inducements being offered in
storage at the latter place. The flour in
store here at present will reach 1875, 900
barrels or over One heavy firm is storing
the most of its bakers and low grade at
home. There is a tirmer feeling in the
-four market, and millers are confident
there will be an improvement in the situa-
tiOn very soon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31
Suit Over Texas Fever.

OMAHA, Neb.. Dec. 3O.-The case of
Plummer, Jewett, Snyder and other West
ern Nebraska cattlemen against the Rankin
Cattle company has been occupying the at
tention of the United States courts for sew
eral days. The amount involved is $685.
600. Two years ago the Rankin Cattle
company brought several thousand head of
cattle into Nebraska from Texas A large
number of them were sold to cattle compa-
MES near Brady island. and turned out in
June to feed upon the range where the ma
tive cattle herded. In July the cattle on
that range began to die in large numbers.
During the months of July and August the
deaths numbered from thirty to forty day.
The disease was a peculiar one, and for
long time baffied the veterinarians. Finally
it was decided to be Texas fever. 1t was
claimed the disease was brought by the
cattle from Texas, which the native cattle
caught, and on this ground damages were
claimed. The defense denied the disease
was Texas fever. even if the nature Of the
disease was such as not to be recognized
and impaired unknowingly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31
Its g., Z, 8, SO, 81 and 3s, blk 3; Its 8, 9,
10. IL and IL. blk s: Its 4. 5 and 6. blk

Its 8, Z, 8, SO, 81 and 3S, blk 8: Its 8, g.,
10, IL and IL, blk s; Its 4, and 6, blk
-; second add rev; j Wolcott to w
e Vrooman. ........... .............. $500
Its and 8, blk 4; 1t IL. blk 2, Monroe
Bros add; Its and 10, blk 2, Mier-
dOugh's add; Its 8, 9, 10 and IL, blk l;
1t 10, blk 2, Boston Avenue add; Its rs
and27, blk 6, and Its Is and 90 blk 8,
Saunders park; Its Is to 20, blk IL,
Cottage City add; Willis Baker to G Il
Stephenson. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
Its IS and IA and part of 1t 3, blk 7,
Cobb's add; L A Cobb ct al to E
Bonham. $500
Its 4, 5, 80 and 40, blk 8, Prospect park,
second div rev; A G Bigelow to Juli-
cite L Thurman. !, 60t
Its 3, 4, s. Is and IA, blk 7. Cobb's add
to North Minneapolis; David Duncan
to E e BOnham. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1,O0(
1t IL, blk 225, Wells, Sampson g. Bells
add; Louisa M Shepherd to A harness..
1t 1 blk Z, Lyndale Avenue add; M
Woodling to Mary A Snyder. cocoon. 1900
1t 8, blk 2, and 1t IL, blk 4, Harrison's
second add; A Dean to w S Curten. 1,80(
Part of 1t 6, blk IL, Murphy's add; J E
Sweeney to Mrs. Annie Sullivan. .... l,60(
Its and 9, blk l, Harrison's I'd add: D
Dean to Lafayette W Rahne. 1,5O(
Part of Sc a of sec 22, town 90, range
"a; A N Hall to Henry Winecke. 49,. 1866
1t g. blk 2S, St Anthony city; II w
Young to d Pagan. 1,15(
Und Is interest in 70 lots: und n of 80
lots in Oakland add; Nelson Cobb to
G Burke. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL, 00(
Sw Il Of ne a of sec 9, except 5 acres;
part of NV a of Sc n of sec 9, town
20, range "a; 1t T, blk L; Its L, 2, IL, Is
and 10, blk 2; Its 5, 6 and 7, blk S; Its
8, 10, IA, Is and Is. blk 6; 1t 3, blk z;
1t s, blk s, and 1t 8, blk Z; 1t s, blk s:
1t 3, blk 9, Oakland add; Adelaide NJ
Cones to E Bennett and f G Burke % 900
u of 1t 81, blk 1, Stevens add; S
Smith to G B Shepherd. ............. 2,S0(
Part of Its l and 2, blk 1l2, Minneapolis;
w Warren to G b Shepherd. ...... $780,
Its and 3, blk n. Remington I'd add;
Ann D Peake to Mary f Dean. ....... 5000
Part of ne d of sec 33, town 20, range
"a; Martin Eckes to r Winter. 800. 5000
Its and 4, blk 2; Its 4, and Is, blk 3;
Its and Is, blk 4, Oakland add; NJ
Augustine ct al to G Burke. 1,50(
Fifty miscellaneous deeds, the consid-
erations of which are less than 81, 600 10, 94t
Total number of deeds, Sc; amount. s172, 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31
IN COMPLICATIONS.
The commissioners on Street Open
imgs Perplexed.

imgs Perplexed.
The commission in the matter of opening
and extending streets had another busy
days session. They have now completed
the matter of fixing the damages and assess
ments for benefits in opening Twenty
eighth street, from Chicago avenue to
Cedar, and the damages exceed the assess
ments by $1,000. The land on this street,
between Eighth and Tenth streets. has
been donated from Avery's Chicago addi-
ton. Jerome Lagman is to receive $1,000
damages on account of taking the land &C.
cupied with his house, necessitating remov-
ing the structure.
The commission still finds itself in a seri-
GUS predicament regarding the proposed
Strengthening of Plymouth avenue to the
city limits. E. S. Carson has put in claim
for $50. 900 damages, and if not allowed he
menaces the city with damage suit.
The commission again wrestled with the
proposed extension of Third street, from
Plymouth avenue to Fifteenth avenue
north, but with little satisfaction. The
damages are too much to please the conser-
vative members, and the work will all be
gone over again with hope of making the
assessments amount to nearer the sum fixed
for damages. The assessments now stand
at upwards Of $40, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31

FHHE. Muzze is off and we are rabid. Some Of our
4 M aa competitors have got the queer idea in their
HBM heads that they get down to the low prices
H. Of the Big Boston, Minneapolis, corner of Wash
ngon and Second Avenues south We have our war paint
on and will give legal guarantee to sell Mems Youths
and Chldrens heavyweight Suits and Overcoats Fur
nishing Goods Hats and Caps lower than any other store
in the West Remember all Of goods are of the very
latest styles and fabrics but bound to close them
out regardless of profit or cost We give the Waterbury
over. Gather in the prizes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31
6. TO AR MS.,,
The Police Department to be Sup
piled With a Stand of Fifty.

About month ago the city voted to pur
chase stand of fifty arms to be placed in
police headquarters to be used in case of an
emergency. Yesterday Aid. Cooley, chair
man of the committee on police, instructed
Chief West, in pursuance of the same, to
order fifty of the latest improved Spring
field rifles, and the chief lost no time in
complying with the order.
The chief states that police drill corps
will be organized and, under the instruc-
tons of Sergt. c. r. Hill, who will be de-
tailed as drill-master, active drilling will
begin in the early spring. The corps will
be selected from the best members of the
department in the various precincts, and it
is expected that it will be efficient in the
manual of arms. The cost of the rifles will
be about $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31
NEv CORPORATIONS.
A ssLiterary Society," Farm nipple.
meMts and Gold Mining.

Articles were yesterday filed with the
register of deeds incorporating the Political
and Educational Society of Minnesota, Or
ganized for mutual improvement in de-
bate, composition and literary exercises. :"
The officers are: President, Peter Hollow;
vice president. Adolph York; recording
secretary, F. w. Nebetham; corresponding
secretary, E. F. Thyle; treasurer, K.
Gravemill; marshal, A. W. Fritz.
Articles were also filed incorporating the
Moline Milburn company, with capital
stock of SIS, ZOO, SIS, 900 of which must be
paid in, and liability of $780, 900. The
incorporates are: A. L. Carson, J. B.
Badly, F. D. Suydam, S. W. Wheelock.
Articles were also filed incorporating the
Gold King Mining and Milling company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31
DOWNING THE METROPOLIS.
Minneapolis the Undisputed Largest
WheaI Market in America.

In its annual review of the grain move
ment at Minneapolis, the GLOBE showed
that if the receipts of wheat for December
held up to the standard, and those of New
York were in proportion to the receipts of
the earlier months, Minneapolis would
show square lead and could, beyond dis
pute, lay claim to be the largest wheat mar
ket in the country. Secretary Sturtevant
has received the figures for Minneapolis for
all of December, save the last two days.
and giving a low estimate for these. the
receipts for the year are 80, 1859, 100 bushels,
against 20. 1922. 72O for last year. The fig
ures from New York have been received for
the week ending last Saturday. and, plac-
ing liberal estimate on the week remain
ing the total for the year would be %, 000,
600 bushels, against 36, S64, 761 last year.
The figures from Chicago, literally estim-
ated at 90, 900, 900, leave that city very far
behind, its last years receipts having been
over 26, 900, 600 bushels The comparison
by cities is as follows:
Minneapolis. &c, SO. 72O 50, 1863, 100
New York .... So 1854, 76l $4,000, 900
Chicago. 26,397,5S7 10000, 900
The explanation of the falling of at New
York is found in the diverting of the ex-
port to other ports notably Boston If c.
=. Huntington should ever realize his
scheme to connect his Chesapeake q Ohio
system with the Northwest Newport News
would become a great transatlantic ship
ping point, and New York would show
still greater falling off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31
Electric Motor Trains Begin To-day
lind of the PaSs Sxsfen

Everything has been completed and to-
day the electric motor will begin to run on
schedule time. The cable has been regu-
lated, the rail connection frightened and the
Jumping tendency of the traveller remedied,
SO that everything is in readiness. The
motor will draw its first train of cars this
morning and will go regularly into the
running time from Bridge square to Thir-
teenth street. On Thirteenth street the
steam motors will connect. exchanging
trains. so that passengers will go through
as usual without change and without the
usual switching of engines at Fourth street.
Mr.. Vanderpoele and the motor officials are
confident the electric system will work to
charm, though the latter will await the re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31
Minneapolis Real Estate.

/ Yesterdays TRANSFERS.
Deeds were yesterday filed with the register
of deeds as follows:
1t 9, blk l, Capling's rearr of Girls
wold's Third add; T B Williams to
Sarah R Murdoch. .. Sc, 500
Its Is and 16, blk 1, Nicollet add; Rob-
ert Pierson to A G Davidson. ........ I,7OO
1t T.. blk 2, Goes add; Peter johnson to
Henry Knight. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Its 4, 5, Is and IA, blk Z, Cobb's add;
David Duncan to E E Bonham. 10000. 1000
Its to 6, blk 4, Its to Z, blk 5, Its l
to 6, blk g. Raymond's add; 81 Bill
ings to A Harmon. 4,OO4
1t 9, blk s, Cutters add; E Sterling
toCW Lunqulck. Observation-Disclosures. 1850
1t 2, blk 81, Christmas; Lewis, Reno &
Sherllan's add; P Silloway to E J
Rose. .............. 1000
1t 4, blk 4, westfalPs add; Emma A
Thompson to Gusta Morgan. ......... 5000
1t 10, blk l, Lawrence & Fullers add;
o P Briggs to ) Emmett. 5000
1t 80, blk S, McMillan's add; Nc
MILAN to L Todd. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
1t 1, blk g Merriam s. Shaw's add; Re-
becca Donnell Observation-Disclosures. $500
Three and a quarter acres of sw u of
sec 81, town 29, range "a; A S Huly to
Vietts L. Price. ..................... 1880
Undivided one-ffth of 81 acres of sw Il
of sec p, town "a, range "a; II P
Greeley to A S Huly. 1,2o0
Undivided two-ffths of 81 acres of sw
y of sec 81. town 29, range "a; G
McKusick to Huly: ............. 2.4oo
Blk % and 1t 1, blk 20, Waveland park;
] 7 Grimes to Melvin Grimes. $500
1t IL. blk /, Richardson's add; CA
Phelps to W R Page. 1900
1t 10, blk Z. Washington Yale add; Kate
Allpost to Eva jackson. 1850
Part of 1t 10, blk 5, Barrett, Moore and
Cases add; Laura T Vergusen to H F
w 6QScu. .6lU
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31
A FRISKY COLT.
He Takes a Dislike TO a Street Car
and Nearly Kills His Owner.

Joseph Makouskey, farmer living about
two miles beyond Hopkins station, on the
st. Louis road, came to Minneapolis with
his farm team yesterday. One horse was
old and staid, but the other was young and
frisky. On Hennepin avenue the colt took
umbrage, or something else, at one of Tom
Lowry's street cars and kicked up disor-
derby muss. He kicked, jumped and ca
reered around, thro wing Makouskey out and
colliding with Charles I. Leonard's buggy,
smashing things up generally. Mr.. Ma
kouskey was seriously injured. He was
taken to DR.. Ames, who found his left
shoulder dislocated. The colt was so badly
injured that the animal is now nearly value
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31
suit of the thirty days trial before any con-

tract goes into effect.
To-day is the last of the passes on the
line. 1t is officially stated that with the
new year will end the long list of dead
heads, and hereafter not pass will be
issued on any account whatever. This step
has been made necessary by the prodigality
of the former management which distrib-
uted passes with wasteful generosity. 1t
would be difficult to find prominent man
or official in the city who cannot produce a
motor annual, and it is said that over 900
from Washington avenue to Twenty-siXth
street are now outstanding. To be con-
sistent and to enable the management to
ception to the new rule.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.
Col. R. s. Innes is at Chicago.

Col. R. S. Innes is at Chicago.
J. r. Hof1in left yesterday for the East.
Fred Rogers, banker of Ashland, OAK, is in
the city.
E. W. Herrick left on trip for the East
yesterday.
B. C. Keller of the Hale elevator company
is at the West.
]. J. Hill, president of the Manitoba road,
was at the West yesterday.
A. NJ. Valentine, prominent attorney of
GAINESVILLE, Wis, is at the West.
George W. Jenkins, the Aberdeen attorney.
is at the Clark house with his family
P. NJ. Predel, lawyer and real estate
dealer of Ipswich, Oak, is at the Clark house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31
gregate about ss5. 600. Tn answer to an in

gregate about $35. 1000. In answer to an in
quiry by the GLOBE yesterday, Messrs.
Burke Il Bennett the attorneys for the
heirs, stated that no action to dispOssess
the present holders of the property can be
commenced before the April term Of the
district court. If any of the parties, how
ever, desire to test the question of title
prior to the April term, the attorneys are
willing to draw bill at an early date to
which demurrer can be made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31
The Big Land Case.

The heirs of Jacob B. Bausman and
Zenas E. Britton are assuming their title
to Oakland and Silver Lake additions, and
a number of transfers of different portions
of the property have recently been filed with
the register of deeds. Yesterday six deeds
were flied, the considerations of which az
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31


Chicago g. Milwaukee Fast
Express.
Dubuque and La Crosse
Fast Express.
Mitchell and Aberdeen Elk
Davenport and Calmar Elk
Mason City, Austin, Owa-
tonna, Faribault and
Mortified. ..............l
Chicago and Milwaukee
Fast Express. -.
Fast Mail and La Crosse. .
Chicago, Milwaukee and
Prairie du Chen Elk. 80.
Fargo and Ortonville Elk. &. |
st. Louis Dubuque and La
Crosse Express. :. Il
A means Daily. B Excerpts
cepted. D except saturd
Additional trains betwee
apolis via "Short Line les
for particulars see Short Lii
ST. PAUL-Chas. Thomp!
1872 East Third street. Br
Agents, Union Depot.
MINNEAPOLIS-W. B.
Agent, No. Z, Nicollet Hous'
Ticket Agent. Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31

tertained the Union Chautauqua circle.
Several interesting papers ON Rome were
read.
Mistletoe Grove of Druids gave very
elaborate and enjoyable social last evening,
at which some of the principal officers of
, the state organization were present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31
CURTIS TEXT-BOOKs ADOPTED.
The Monthly Meeting of the Mime
apOl1s Board of Education.

The Monthly Meeting of the Nlinne-
aPOl1s Board of Education.
1t was very brief session of the board
of education that was held yesterday. The
commissioners seemed to appreciate the
fact that it was holiday week, and were
anxious to enjoy the festivities rather than
to devote their time to dull routine.
The proposition of Prof. C. G. Curtis to
supply the public schools with his text
books on penmanship and bookkeeping was
accepted. Prof. Curtis is to furnish the
charts gratuitously and be paid minimum
price for the books.
Miss L. L. Garland of the Emerson school
rendered her resignation, which was ac-
cepted.
SCHOOL ENROLMENT.
Assistant Superintendent Moore pre-
sented the following report, showing the
school attendance, which was placed on
file:
Admitted in September. ..........u,O5 7
Admitted in October. .......... rs
Admitted in November. Observation-Disclosures. 106
Admitted in December. 1S9
Making total of. ....................12.3 $40
Admitted to evening schools. ........... 1,261
IOle-i lo,Ool
Total belonging at date. IL ,254
The monthly budget of bills, aggregating
81, 026.27 was passed and warrants were
ordered drawn for the respective amounts
specified in the same.
Dr.. G. NJ. Woodward of st. Louis was
introduced and he made pertinent address
on Manual Training in Public Schools"
which was listened to with marked interest
throughout. In his Introductory remarks
he alleged that the system he advocates has
a sure tendency to facilitate the develop
ment of the scholar. mentally, morally and
physically. He also claimed that it proves
a source of worldly profit in that all stu
dents who graduate in manual training find
ready and remunerative business employ
ment. He announced that it was his in
tention to deliver public lecture upon the
topic in Minneapolis on New Years even
ing, but the advice of the board that it
would not be appropriate and furthermore
that the time was too short to make suffi-
Gent arrangements and general announce
ment, prevailed. and the matter was in
definitely deferred
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

The Mill City Leads All Others in the
Country in the Handling of
Wheat.
Committees Trying to Locate the Site for
the Exposition Building-Limit
Lines Drawn.
Schedule Made for the Electric Motor
Trains--Decayed Eggs in
the Courts.
In the Social SWIM Where the Wheat
Is--A Frisky Colt--General
Local.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31
MINNEAPOLIS SPORTS.

j. W. Snyder of Faribault has entered in
the six days bicycle race at the Washington
rink.
S. G.. Whitaker, an amateur bcyclist of
st. Louis. has been attracted by the numer-
Gus sporting events in Minneapolis, and he
has signiied his willingness to come here
and enter races if satisfactory arrangements
can be cOnsummated.
1t was nearly three years ago that Patsy
Mellen and Jack Keefe of Philadelphia met
in the twenty-four-fOOt ring in Young
America and fought to finish with hard
gloves. 1t was one of the most desperate
ring fights ever witnessed in the Northwest
and resulted in Keefes refusing to come to
time at the end of the thirteenth four minute
round. He is now in Iowa, and the follow
ing item regarding him is taken from the
Police Gazette: ''Jack Keefe, who was to
have met Jack Burke at Des Moines, Ia,
on Dec 8, dislocated his ankle and broke
the small bone wrestling Morris Lynch, and
was unable to meet Burke after the acct
dent. DrS. Hannwalt and COkenwer were
Immediately summoned, and found it nee
eSsary to put their patient under the intiu
ence of chlOrOfOrm in order to reduce the
fracture, which was successfully accom-
plished."
MAX CLAIMS THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
In the Christmas pool tournament Will
Bauman proved the victor. The fact has
melted Max Blooston to issue the following:
Sporting Editor of the Globe:
], the undersigned, wish to inform the pub
lie that claim the championship of the North
west in fifteen-ball pool, and stand ready at
short notice to play for from $25 to 500
side, in the Nicollet house billiard room or on
any first-class Brunswick, Bake & Co. table.
MAX BLOOSTON,