davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
ITO HOLDERS OF THE INCOME BONDS
OF the Rome WATERFOWL and Ogdensburg Railroad Com
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE.
OEpIrs nE THE CONTROrIFR
72 AND - BROADWAY.


CEALED proposals will be 'i received wed at
=. @ qa any 81 I've st
bonds q The CITY q wR erefabs Apr
"a 1885 at which date interest begins These Bonds
hozed BY Act Of legislature o. the state Of NewJsrsey
Is 900 registered interest at the rate OF four
P E%n % so y for the
bonds payable in twenty bearing four per cent interest
For bonds the credit and whole property
Of the pledged The res and 81 snkn aan
maturity The issue OF bonds does not Increase
The right reject all bids not deemed for
es sy ef s49S
may determine Proposasm be ndorsed Proposals fcr
the and
THE AMERICAN STEAM BOILER INSUR-
i ASCE COMPANY Of ms city: cqrgoratlo g. duly or
Gnt Gs aTs q s s ass
ote and Health companies and Casualty insnr
capital said from two hundred thousand dollars
Dated February 2s' 1856 " R. sCHENCK,
l95 BROADWAY. NEW YORK, Apnl 8. 1886
THE ANNUAL NEE tING of the stockhold-
for the election Tor the ensuing Year and
action of any other sness that may be brought before the
"Wednesday the 18th day Of May 1886. at ~
stocF transfer books closed afternoon OF
April II until the morning OF May 20 next ,....
NEw.YoRK. April 10. 1886
T'HE ANNUAL MEETING of the Automatic
Fire Alarm and E1tinguisher Company Iimited VIII be
o e at & az G S @ for e OF eec
ing Directors and three Inspectors OF Election for the
Polls WILDE opened at IL o'clock and will close at
transfer closed the 18th inst and rcopened
~ ''1'' - '' E. .. RICHARDS. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
TRANSATLANTIC IRA vELLERS

Among the passengers the North German Lloyd steam
ship EIbe which sailed yesterday for Bremen Mrs.
John NJ AntnOn Mrs ~ N. Ball0u Mr. and Mrs kinsten
and family Paul Froehch T. O. Hubbard Theodore label
mann and Mrs samuel Hifsch Miss LILY Lehman.
Mi and Mrs. Q. LOwensein MT aud Mrs Henry Lehman
and Mrs A. May. MI and Mrs. II. MOscheles, Frank
Russak Samuel Stern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
1te Cream

A FACT-Horton's Ice Cream is made from
"A pure cream Hortons Patent suPer:tro1en Bricks u
Restaurants Churches Festivals etc. VIII
hard one hour Country orders promptly 1ed Depoa
l2SS Broadway. 10 Chathan-st., ITO East
l26ti. at New York and &S3 Fulton Sc. Brooklyn.
EUSSELL'S ICE CREAM, No. 76O Broadway,
NewYork.
Families supplied Out-oftown business speciality. In
dvidua bricks for restaurants, fairs &c
Telephone 42o 2lst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELpHIa STOCKS

SATURDAY. April l7-F. VI.
To-day's stock speculation was intensely dull The
opening figures about the same last evenings
closing prices. followed immediately by far
Their leah per cent decline and as quick
recovery. But there was marked absence OF q dis
position further to depress values by additional
"short sales hence as there few other stoeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSO,

IN RIVER RAILROAD Commencing Nov. 20, 1851
trains will leave Grand Central Depot
~ m Rochester and Montreal Express through draw
ina Rochester At Adams and Rouses
n Fast Limited Chicago Express with dining cara
stopping at Albany Utica SYRACUSE Rochester Buac.
Falls Erie eand and Toledo arriving
2 so H.. next day.
dsigua Rochester. Niagara Falls aud Buffalo
I'll a Western NowY ork and Northern Express with
drawing room cars.
83C p Albany Troy and Utica Express through draw.
ing To Saratoga 1t Edward and Glens Falls
Saturdays only.
Il u M. Accommodation 20 Albany and Troy.
90 Chic and ST. Louis Expross with secpn. cars
for Ninga Pals Buffalo Cinciunau Toledo Detroit CHI
oago and ~. Louis
$50 M. Express with slcepngcars 70 syracuse and 10
Auburn road. aud 10 Saratoga also 10 Montreal
t.olb Pacinc Express with sleepy for Roehes
ter Buffalo Niagara Fas Cleveland roledo St Louis DO
tro ant chicago -.
iI5 p ~ Night Express. with sleeping cars TO Albany
Troy Connects in the mornng trains Tor the Wcst ana
for tho North except Saturday nig,D. .
Tickets sale At Grand Genital Depot. No, bownnS
Green broadway. Harlem Depot 53i9st aud s'n
and NJ W, stcotts ESpross OnCes PARK psoe near Br?ad
Yoy) 7S5 aud ns2 Broadway aud OF Wes Iz0th sI a%
York, 800 Washingon and 100 Fulton ss brookyn anh ~
ath at, williamsburg.
Acco1 motatons In DRAWN. aud srep oIs can o
procured At OF The ticket osces In Newfofe Civ ano
bSS Washiug tonst. BrsoEyil.
Barxare csot Tor ani checked from residence
.ihcst trains daily. AL others daily except sunday
tTl,s. rama siop at farlen ieSutss eia ~ ave
J n. TpuctN, y. VI. EESbHlCR,
General SUPERINTENDENT Genera PASSENGER Axent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
TROY BOATS-CITIZENS' LINE.

steamers CITY OF TROY and SARATOGA leave Pc:
a. North River OF Chnstopherst dairy except 5aas
day at b T. IN. sunday steamer touches At Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18

sALESA THE CONsOLIDA TED STOCK AND PErG0-
LEUA EXCHA NGA
STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
Ir. FARES REDUCED VIA

A III FARES REDUCED VIA
"A sroNIN0ToN LINE. INSIDE ROUTE:
To PrGv,dence 81 to Boston. So nrstcass Steamers
eaye new pier 80 River block above Canal
a. st 800 D. IN daily. except Sunday, new train with
parlor cars RECLINING chars between steamers landing and
Boston WITHOUT r. w POPPLE. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18

IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL ANY
PUTS or CALLS on STOCKS or BONDS.
Write to. telegraph TO- send for, or call on.
ii. w. ROSENBAUM,
81 Exchange place New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18

DAY LINE
ID TO OLD POINT COMFORT. Norfolk Va, and South.
Leave via Penn r. r. 4:3O D. m Parlor Baltimore
thence Palace Steamers arriving at OLD Point 81
Norfolk A. m Ii. V. rOMPkINS. Gen'l Pass Agent
3l9 Broadway, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
DAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the NEW

-
Arrangements OF trains from chambersst Depot From
2Sd.st. 10 minutes earlier.
o mDaily except Sundays Day Express Bufet Drawing
room COACHES to Bnghamton, Emra, Iornesville, But
fao, Niagara Falls and Suspension Bridge. sleeping
D. m-Day. Chicago and St Louis Limited Express"
solid Pullman train Of Day and Hotel Sleeping caches
a. M; Cleveland 1850 NJ; Cincinnati 6:42 p. Chicago.
900 and - Loas ,SS the second ., %9Inins arrive.
Buffalo 800 m. suspension Fridge a, An The most
night train between NeT YSrs and Buffalo r.,
mira Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Falls Cincinnati and
RSihersSra rssae 40 Pr pa so 9s 80 i sS
f ioso ai No. l9 iS $50 ss % ISsS NJ midnight "Y
Az 40 5tS 49, 49, g 49, 55o
go iH9 n IT, L %S 300 nso 1unaay: Sst WV
1850 a. m. 200 500 AGO 5:2o $50 $40 $50, 800 1000
ngns only s gsS 1 S 70 TS s2 S IT,? So
59o. $50 o2O am, ii5, $50 = 1880 pm and 10 midnight
Warwick 4:45 $780, 1920 m. 43O y. m. Sundays oAo
Newburg and Cornwall $780, o a. M. $780, 4:3o $40 p
Rondoat and Kingston and Montgomery ii5 a $50
D. NJ SUNDAY $50 m scranton M, sundays excepted.
7t IS'HIn M Sunday $40 $40 O:2o a. M $50 D. M
Middletown 4i5. $40 $50, 8, 1920 m, $3.50, 43o
a. m $3.50 p trains connect with New York Ontario
and western Railroad Main-st The train stops az
Port jsTy. ~ 55Ss 1929 ga m 40 100 49, 900
Roas sI ss Te sS n?c 5a ga 10 M every
fifteen minutes 65 m to l045R M eyers thirty minutes
S io iSao & Every ItS Vs NJ to io5 thirty
Tickets for passage and apartments Drawing Room and
Sleeping Coaches and orders for the checking
and transfer baggage may be left at the Company Offices
40 Brookiyn or at the Company's Depots.
Express trains from the West arrive in Newfork at T
"0o' JoaN n. ABBOTT GenI pass'r Agent New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
AETNA IS THE WONDER
Of the 10Th Century. Cali or address
AETNA CO., SO SHAVE, N. Y.
Gtramboais an0 nailruaAu.

ALBANY BOATS. peoples Line"
N DREW and DEAN RICHMOND.
Pier Al N r. foot Canalst daily Sundays exccpted
atJpm.
Connecting at Albany for all points North and West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
"ARIEM RIVER BRANCH,

HARLEM RIVER BRANCH.
lNFW.YORK, NEW-HAVEN AND HARTFORD N II,
Trains leave Harlem River Station, l32dst ana
ave. Third Avenue Bridge across Harlem RIVER
eaehed Third AyeS1s Elevated Railroad $ay s1Ss4 Y
$40 go and Port Morris SasancSa !3af pons,'
Hunts POINT West Farms Van Tss Ts s,tox chester s;
IsandI Pelham Manor and Now Rochelle connecting ~
New Rochelle trains for all points on the main ne OF
the New.York Haven and Hartford Raliroad shore
Line and airline Divisions New Canaan Miiaaetown:
Wdnrht train for and all intermediate sta
tions at 2:lO a. m daily, except Mondays ,
sunday for New Rochelle and all intermediate sta
tons at IL and $50 the latter train connecting
Rochelle with trains to Grand Central Depot and
Stamford
EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. Passenger
trains leave depot Of Cortland and Desbrosses sta
at a. m l. $40 and m for Easton. Bethehem Alien
town Reeding Mauch ,hunk Glen summit. Wilkesbarra
Towanda Wavery, ithaca Geneva Lyons Bunalo and the
West Pullman through coaches run daily LOCAL trains -
Trains leaving and $40 p m c.nnect TOR ~
pontsin Shooy Hazeton coal regions sunday train
leaves for Mauch chunk and rIazleton. s Am.
General Eastern Ofnoe. No. 235 Broadway
r. b. BYINGTON, @. p A.
DOPULAR SHORE LINE for BOSTON and
III the EAsT.-Al rail from Grand Central Depot Three
express trains daily Sundays excepe) 70 Boston at Ms
Ing oars sundays II with palace sleeping cars
WICKFORD ROUTE TO- N y ;NoP X. l.
Az Ba M, arriving In Newport At Z;2o p NJ
a. 2 m, arriving in Newport at 600 M
% swing room cars attached 70 both trains c..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18

Surplus s15.555.875 sl4.722650 Dec 1888 1926
The Clearing House statement as follows to-day
Exchanges $685. 1882 balances. S3,9577S2. For the
week: Exchanges, S593027448, balances. $29.7662S6
Money ruled 2dl D. and closed at per cent
The reported at Washington to-day were
the internal receipts S32t.2S9
The United States Treasury received Sl2G.0OO National
bank redemption receipts for the week
The Irish standard., 1886-05-22
sHERIFF's EXECUTION SALE.

TTNDER and by virtue of an execution issued
u out of and under the seal OF the District
Court OF the State of Minnesota, in and for the
Second Judicial District. and County of Ram
sey, on the 28th day of February, 1856, upon 81
Judgment rendered and docketed in said Court
and County in ar action therein, wherein James
Martin and John Fowler was plaintiffs and Fred
Ulman and Louis Werther,nan was defendants
in favor of said plaintitfs and against said de-
PENDANTS for the sum Of two hundred seventy
eight and 42~100 dollars, which said judgment
was docketed in Hennepin County, February
9th, 1886, and said execution has to me, RS
Sheriff of said Hennepiu county, Teen duly di-
rected and delivered, have levied upon, and
will sell at public auction to the highest cash
bidder, at the front door OF the Court House in
the City. of Minneapolis, in said County of He'll
nepin, ON Saturday the 'rd day Of July, 1886, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon Of that day all the
right, title and interest of Fred Ulman, one Of
the above named Judgment debtors in and to
all the following described property. town:
Lot one al, block eight (S): lot thirteen {l3j,
block eleven Ql). Thwing's Highland Addition
to Minneapolis, according to the recorded Plat
of said Addition on file and Of record in the
office of the Register of Deeds in and for Hen
nepin County, and State of Minnesota.
Dated Minneapolis, Mimi, May 18th, 1885.
WLNSLOW M. BRACKETT,
Sheriff OF Hennepin County.
By James Fl. Ege, Deputy.
IT. III. .HERBsr,
Attorney for Judgment Creditor.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-22

SHERIFF'S SALE

GTATE OF. MINNESOTA. County Of Henne
y pin-District Court 4th Judicial District.
Henry L. Simons, as Administrator of the
estate of Edward H. Stock,nan, deceased
substituted in place Of Edward +. stockman
plaintiff. VS.. David Olmsted. Matthew
Gallagher and Elijah S. Kelly, defendants.
Notice is hereby given that under ard by
virtue of a Judgment and decree made and
entered in the above entitled action in said
Court on the 10th day OF May, A.D:, 1885, a
certified copy Of which has been delivered to
me, 7, the undersigned Sheriff of Hennepin
County, viii sell at public auction at the front
door of the Courthouse. in the city Of Mime
apolis, in said County, on the 7th day Of June.
A. D.. 1885, at 10 O'clock in the forenoon of said
day, to the highest bidder, for cash. two
hundred and nineteen l2l9) shares of the capital
stock of the White Spar Mica Company, or as
much thereof as shall be necessary to pay and
satisfy the sum OF two thousand six hundred
and tifty-fiye dollars and fifty-tive cents, and
costs of said action and this sole.
Dated, May 20. 1856.
WINSLOW NJ. RRACKErT.
Sheriff Of HeEnepin County.
E. A. CAMPBELL, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Irish standard., 1886-05-22

NOTICE {. TO CREDITORS. Il

TN pursuance of an order of a. Ueland, Judge
i Of Probate for the County of Hennepin,
made on the 18th day of May. 1886, notice is
against Eliza Buse, late Of the City Of Mime
apolis, in the County of Hennepin and State of
Minnesota, deceased, that said Judge Of Pro
bate will attend for the purpose of examin-
the city Of Minneapolis, in said County, on the
first Mondays in November and December,
1885, at 10 o'clock. a M, on each of said days,
and that six months from the date of said order
has been allowed and limited for the creditors
of said deceased to present their claims against
the said deceased to the said Judge of Probate,
for his examination and approval
Dated this 18th day of May, 1885.
ERNEST BCSE.
Administrator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-07
They Must Resign.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Among the
officials directly affected by the presidents
conclusion that candidate for an electoral
Office should relinquish his federal Office are
A. K. Delaney. United States attorney for
the Eastern district of Wisconsin. and P.
Kumler, United States attorney for the
Southern district of Ohio. Mr.. Delaney
was appointed to his present Office by
President Cleveland mainly through the
efforts of Gen. Bragg, and has now been
nominated 10 succeed that gentleman in
congress. Mr.. Kunler is a Republican
and was appointed under previous adj
ministration. He has been nominated for
judge of the court of common pleas of
Hamilton county. After he accepted the
nomination he wrote to the attorney general
informing him Of his action, and said that
if his retention of the district attorneyship,
pending the result of the state election.
conficted in any way with the presidents
policy of civil service reform. he would
resign his present office. AS already stated
the cabinet considered the question at yes
terdays meeting and decided as a general
principle that an official desiring to enter a
political campaign had better give up his
federal Office. 1t is therefore likely that
changes will be made in both Of the offices
mentioned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-07
FLEET RACERS SOLD.
The Kittson String of Fast and Promising
Horses Disposed of at Public
Auction.
Thirty Eight Light Footed Animals Sell
For an Aggregate Of Over
$4,000.
Chicago,s Ball Players Suffer Defeat
at the Hands of New
York,
While Detroit, After Eleven Innings,
Triumphs over WASH
fngton.
The Kittson sale.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The sale of the
Erdenheim racing stud and yearlings was
carried on at Jerome Park to-day. as Com
modore Kittson, the owner, had determined
on disposng OF all of his splendid equine
establishment. The attendance was very
meager, but prices were good. Toward the
close, however, there was decided falling
off in the bidding. and number Of ami
mails were Withdrawn. Fred Gebhardt
captured the phenomenal yearling, Onas,
for So, 100. Among other good prices real
lied were
Brown Duke, three years old, to D. D. Dixon
for $l,l50: Raveller, two years old, to L.
Heffer for $1,000; Rustler, two years. to
David Gideon, So 800; Austriana, two years,
K. Tucker, $1,000; Itallala, two years, G.
Thomas, 81, 100; Eufaula two years. E. Hef-
fer, $1,000; Rival yearling, John Mackey,
81, $50; Austrenne, A. j. Cassett, $1,000;
Head Lad, j. S. Ferguson, $500; The Doc
tor. P Weber, Sl35; Stalwart, P. Weber,
St25; Racquet, W. Walker, $500; Rose, j. 5.
Ferguson, S525; Woodson, II. Alexander,
1925; Luxury, G. Murray, $s75; Revelry, A.
Lakeland $500; Chambly, G. K. Buchanan,
$500: Kermesse. Il. Tucker, $3.50; Aura,
Blohm g. Co., 1914; Essay, d. OConnor. SS75;
Ranette, A. Y. Lakeman, $3.50; Merci, 5.
Tucker, $3.50; Theora, D. Gideon, $500; Luz
minary, j. Hyland, $3.50; Raid ID. OConnor,
$500; Rivet, K. Tucker, 1928; Hyera, j. II.
Hartbeck, $500. Thirty-eight head were dis
posed of for an aggregate of $50, 1875, or an
average of nearly S795
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-07
JOHN SHERMAN ANSWERED.
Senator Blackburn Replies to the
Ohio Statesman.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 6.-Senator Joseph
Blackburn addressed an audience number
ing between 5000 and $500 al the Lieder-
kranz tonight He came in response to
a call from the Democrats of Louisville,
requesting him to answer the speech of
Senator Sherman, recently delivered here.
He opened his speech by complimenting
the great natural powers of the
distinguished Republican senator, and said
he would not forget the respect
due him. He reviewed the position taken
by Mr.. Sherman in his speech and exhibited
the wide difference between the one deliY-
cred at Portsmouth, o., and that delivered
at Louisville. The speaker severely criti-
ciZed Mr.. Sherman for his opinions for the
different cities of the Ohio river. He
blackburn favored the free and equal
coinage of silver and the extlnguishment of
the national debt A Republican congress
had demonetiZed silver. Mr.. Sherman
himself had skulked behind his posi-
ton in allowing his assistant,
when secretary of the treasury, to
revoke his own order. The Democratic
party true to its promises. had endeavored
to revise the tariff. but had been prevented
by the Republicans, aided by forty renegade
Democrats. He defended the party's rec
ord as low tariff one, and spoke of the
tariff commission of 1868, upon which there
was only one Democrat and the famous
electoral commission of 1876 as similar in
the evil results they brought about. He
denounced the Republican party for its rec
ord on the public land question, and held
up the immense tracts declared forfeited
from railroads by the last congress. Nine
labor bills had been passed by the
last house in the endeavor to solve
tie great labor question. Not one of those
had been concurred in by the Republicans
Senator Blackburn declared himself OPP
posed to civil service reform and thought
the victory won had meant that the Demo-
Gratis should hold the Offices. He dwelt at
length upon the sectional issue and the suf-
ferings OF the South during the reconstruc-
ton period, and after speech of two
hours duration, closed expressing the be-
lief that the two great parties would be
judged upon their treatment of the great
issues of the present and future and not
upon the dead ones of the past.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-07
LORD CHURCHILL.
General OutcrY Against His IncOn-
sistent Conduct.

LONDON, Oct. 6.-The European press
considers that Lord Randolph ChurchilPs
visit to Berlin is connected with the Bull
garian question. The Daily News and the
Pail Mall Gazette are full of the sudden
adoption by Lord Randolph Churchill of
the complete Chamberlain programme.
They publish in parallel columns passages
from his speech at hartford, and former
speeches as evidence of his inconsistency.
The Gazette dwellS upon the complete
effacement of Lord Salisbury, and says that
Gladstone and Churchill are undeniably the
two most interesting figures in English
politics. 1t adds that Churchill bids fair to
efface his colleagues almost as completely
as Gladstone did his. A story is current
that in reply to the question of an old Con-
servative, ''HOw far are you going? What
is the unity of the Unionists?" Lord Ran
dolph said: 1.-THE unity OF the Unionists-
c'est moi"
LONDON, Oct. 6.-The Berlin correspon-
dent Of the News says he saw two English
gentlemen alight at the railway station in
Berlin Tuesday night who registered at the
KaiSerhOf hotel as Spencer and ''Traf-
ford" The correspondent says he is GER
tain Spencer" is Lord Randolph Church
ill. The Kaiserhof is within stones
throw of the palace of the German chan
cellor and the foreign Office. Without
doubt Lord Randolph Churchill has already
had private interview with Herbert Bis
marck, and will probably 90 to Varzin to
see Bismarck
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-07
A RurEI2r Suicides

CHICAGO, Oct. GIL. C. Foreman, the
burglar who was caught in Grommes &
Ulrich's liquor store last night, fatally
stabbed himself this morning at the Harri-
son street station. He had knife con-
cealed On his person. which the officers
overlooked in searching him, and this morn
ing at o'clock he plunged the weapon ten
times into his stomach. There is no chance
for his recovery. Foreman, who came
from Montana, worked his way into tho
confidence of Grommes & Ulrich, the LIQUOR
dealers, pretending to be about to purchase
a large bill of goods. He brought into the
store dry goods box addressed to himself.
and closed with screws, and being allowed
to stay there night after night, illed the
box with 1000 choice cigars. He was
caught in the act last night and locked up.
He is believed to be clever professional.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-07

The chestnut bell is decidedly chest
nut. He who rings it is a worse chestnut,
yet.-Hartford Post.
Weknow professional humorist who is
so Jealous of his reputation that he will not
allow chestnut furniture in the house.
Boston Post.
Papa, are chestnuts in season."
eyes, my boy. 1 will take you to the
MINISTRIES tomorrow and you shall have all
you want. Rambler.
Father" said Philadelphia lad, ''what
does chestnut meanY Hush, my son,
not so loud. 1t means your mothers
mother" Philadelphia Herald.
1t is said that the chestnut crop of New
York promises to be the largest for years.
A new funny paper is to be started, per-
ps.-Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Fogg-Is that story one of your original
yarns?
Fenderson-Oh, no; that's an old ''chest-
nut"
Fogg-Oh, well; it's the same thing
Rambler.
The man who invented the chestnut
alarm"-a little bell to carry concealed. and
to ring when stale joke is told-must
have had Tennyson's line in mind: Ring
out the old. ring in the new."--Pittsburgh
Chronicle Telegraph.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-07
The Chicago Anarchists.

CHICAGO. Oct 6.--Mr. Foster continued
his argument this morning on the motion
for new trial for the anarchists. He
contended that the evidence introduced by
the state as to the discovery of dynamite
bombs in various portions of the city was
irregular and should not have been intro
duced IN this case to the prejudice of the
defendants. He also argued that the
testimony of the witness Gitmer should
have been discredited. Mr.. Ingham made
The opening speech for the state. He said
the most furious contention made on this
motion for new trial relates to the i'm
paneling of jury. He said that the
logical conclusion of the proposition of the
defense was that while an offender guilty
OF a misdemeanor, which did not appeal to
the prejudices of juror, could be brought
to justice and punished, criminal. guilty
OF crime unparalleled in the diaboism Of
his acts and his teachings, secures his
safety. The speaker then read from a
Michigan decision as to the qualification
of jurors.