davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-16

FExRcEDs-A man named ]. Q. Llvun-
zpareer. assumpaaisd b. biz wife and
eAild. arrived n Portland tram Wisoon.
sin q fnw days aao. Cafortunaialy Tor
hlm, 10 fal3 10 with en- y-tnmQnad
eaaadanee man named !. j. Harlan,
9Th I've o. thr1a altaeea HaFlaa 20.
campAniod him b fao5ma. and Eopsa
lin into = braae game. Whasa - ingI
abeai $50 b menay and eli hia jeuelry,
I Anaiadin0 4 sold watah nnd ehafn.
Harlan thea bFcuRht his eia4im 10 seas.
Gle. save him s., ana ieit him b woFk
ashes. u h sfFAnae that men ~ ar4i-
nafy inoaiitsenoe efs gltn % b found
No VII fNfE1lt Themselves b - robbed
~ these aasca4a hanko sharpA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-16

0IvR xoun CaIEpnnN, for Coaqhs and
Onida, Group. WhoopinR OouRh and
HoarsenoM. 0llmoEe's Maenstis Elixir.
4. b STEWART. dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-16

The Ohio Legislature has passed . bill
requiring fouf years' Previous aoademi
cal staoy Of students entering Law
schools.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-16

BE cut IA the mems and hoys' uiofh-
Ina. We have made Boms great Fsdua-
teas. Hheg nanst 20. 6oHvknAcunn
bn98.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-16

y. - JupKNas photographer, II SEQ
end and Columbia streelg, IL furnishing
bic patrsns 1rsa-elass cahinsaa af 81 60
d0aau. snq
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-16

Las year S2l5 dad horses and over
i've times that number Of dogs we're
removed ffom the streets and alleys Of
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-16

&c. 81. cRANE,

WanAlngton Territory RmpIeynsnt Bu-
reau, near corner CsmnsFaial ana
washington ssrestn. Seattle. dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-16

Embroidsriss. new styles, cent per
Yard, Uorsats, IS oanfn. Iaana. 10 varda
for 8 conia. EoKIAs q bNaEnnEAMs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-16

W. J. Daviesa Of Harrodsbura. Ky.,
hsa been fasting three weeka He
drinks 0nly EateF and nmokaa shrea
aiaarn { daH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-16

Fresh B1ltsE from Foster Bros. =. q.
ManaleF. ~. Wilssn and many alheFs,
every wesk, ~ 0hilhexR's Grocery, 60
Nnant e1Keess nj
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-16

An odd lot Of fringoa. afmpa. orna.
msniA. pasaementsFie. trimmings, etc.,
marked 70 half price. ScHwABaoHnn
Hnnl.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-16

Sirk ihaadaahe. hahituai cnntfvonens
pains IN back and limbs. loss a. appetite,
bad breath and taste IN the mouth, ETC.,
entirely cured ~ the ne a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-16

Once e The Beard * Cam1a
Ter the ConaffUGziMm qf
tor ne inaana ~ Fort
FORT SrHfLAc0UH Nv
CBALBD PROPOSALS VIA
~ ceiped AZ this ellca unN
q ~, Cn IL "a daf 81 Iuna I
lI9hlnB al materials ard lt7
for the com pietlan Gf tkocalI
galvanized Iron work. alNAN
ING o. lAS Mt1DI1al Ter fs1 te4
elfo4neo with drawings Gff
t.ens eeploa 81 WhseA nag b '
Gaan proposal mnaf - n1r1
. certified check upon sorne l
IN the sum OF i've f1nuenuA 1N
conditioned that & awarded N
tne pel1Qa o. porNqns WI
contract nnd give 3 bond p
amount q fhoIF ia,
he ri9At . reseFFed - rft
An BIDS saall be nasksa 4
peeala, and addressed ln
Rnn4g. ecro&aFF H1ilaIHH
AoAt AlaliaoQom. W.T.
~. III. pU||
enc y. 00f
Building ComnaI nsInnar1 Hr1.
nnNa o. NHnNhf1Infral aII.n9I.|..r
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-16

5s.-Another los Of ehildrsn's white
cotton hose, fell finished, 50. Q pair
sizes 70 3. 6cHwkBAcHnn BRos.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-16

EAsrLscK In squak valley. ". T.. Nay
10. 70 the vie e. II. D. Eastilck. snn.
GusTN-At Casna6ia Rancho. w. T..
May g. % the wife Of Sam d. Gtstin. .
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-16

-~.xuc e-,ww rsnTrrr.. Am LOT ON
-. -
60 -. er - "a assun
- - -, -, q - r~--srv "a. rrugku
s.~--s s.....s -. sss,sa.
aaaoraa lnna pazs eisarea. g Pc g. -,
Mnl's riser zAssa. e.s.ss -. -. ..
sksss..AhsA.l. -. - -. -
1900 - = - = = -. - -. -. -
1870 -: =. -. 49, -
8A&1EY, $1-A 41Eeo AA1pNA
Tacafed claim. go lrelinauiahsd home
49,, -, e1an sleS R1sns rtn
- :. =. -. -, - -. -
k1Eo0GEo homes, c1eaK11. -
Trnda Civ I..fu for Ranch.
zrr--,. -. ..1sr .........s.. ans A
essy-s's $50 t@Sfss -
$1,000
<ss-.ss r-..fw "a,
- - e - 49, -.
NoM en1 9econa-naAa oA1sss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-16

A neoossitoua man who aIvas eoafiy
dinners pays large sums o. money y b
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-16

CHANon o. FmM.-O. P. Stone. he
popular Front street grocer, has sold hil
sssre and business 10 tuo Of his former
omployts, Gas. A. Wright and Jehn
Haley, she former having been II Mr.
stones employ for seven years. The
new arm will carry on The business IN.
der the nhme Of Haley 4 WriQhs, has
she store viii continue 70 BE- called
''Elaneia Caah Grocery "a speaking
Of the change yesterday, Mf. stone
said II opeuod my cash aTpcory on
Front street 10 April, 1877, with . vary
small stock 9g groceries. aud have given
the busineas my almest undivided atten
tion ever sinoe. The good people % So
attla and vicinity have extended q ne q
very liberal paiF0eaqe, and d course nv
business has grown and prosperod.
feel that ehoa ID rest foe year or 81,
and, with that 0aienl Ia view, ] have
aeld the huafness 10 Measrs. Haley a
Wright, tuo young men IN my employ,
o. whom can speak "a tie highest
praiso. have stock and other properly
enough % laak after % Occupy ms
mind During The summer shall take
trip 10 the eastern states. NJ buai-
ness here has proved very 1uoaesafEi, as
yea viii nee. ah6n I atate that Ii one
year ] oleFrtd The money with which e
bald my briek on Front street, which
pays ne . Fsntsi q SIS per month"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-16

The MrsxMaz ExrLAExKD. sheTnAn
Moran, . yuana man Whs works e.
mouldeF a. the Washington Iron
WORMS, states that on he way hone
Friday evening BE- placed the casting
eone On Mr.. A. A. Decays steps. He
says that he had no idea any harm
wonid result from what be tkuneht
wuaid Be- 4 good Joke, ba8 Whan be
learned THAI tie little toks was turning
Gus % aefleaaly, b vent 20 Mr.. Decay.
aeknogIedeed ueat be bad aon6 and
heoGed his pardon, wAich Waa freely
grated b. Mr.. Donny. NJ. Moran
further states that be knew uoGhina of
The eone being left e NJ. Yaalar'u resi-
deneo, bal teinks a vas probably iaft
these b. some q The bays il tls shop.
he feeia deeply GFievea % tAtnk that
hia intended hafMiess Joke sAoaid have
oSeafed anoh sensation, and promises
70 he mere thoaEhtfal ID the fatara.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-16
BRICK! BRICK! BRICK |!
MONEY TO LOAN
FuInlshet Aouse 10 Raai.

A WILL FURNISHED HOUSE CON
u tAtning eight F1omA hot and cold
water and bath room nicely located On
MAri1a street tenant % board gentle.
4lAl Ano we. tsnsl n4.peA4. qse r4ftlea
anla 70 Rrnnl alrlsl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-16

Biggest lot remnants ana odd lots vet
offered = this week e EczwABAcHns
bnos.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-16
!. 8. 9. !.
MOTTOD

ON AND AFTKR JANUARY 1, fsss
~ ras oonsamera Win have tha arnt
tifa e. the CUwpaAyu oLU1o. e. tie Ia
i4Wlaa ratna. saA5eot - ohanNa. viz.
Nay 1. l8G IS pGr ceNf eaEs
nil u NJ 10 - A. xse Enfa q ....fs 10 Per Il
Ffum 50 % &i8 Is TIE rate e.. 81 per II
kfum 80 10 80 Is ne rate ~. 3 50 per ~
ths rnie ol-.-..........-.s. sopar ~
pelinquHn1a viii pay the cd Ensa8 Via.
faur dollars ftti pzR ~
Ne deVinfAnn fraM tbs Fnia.
0faca hours On coliection &Aya from 3
q n les y m ~ PEEE1EkD
myt supeEintsnaent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-16

Thsrs Il 10 woEzs water chan shai
watch slsepa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-16

The residents Scandinavian popuIaiiol
81 Mnnitoba Is eco.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-16

Another lok Of 90. dress buttons 70
dngod 70 $40. BcHwARAcHEn BRca.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-16

AL PERSONS KNOWING THFM-
a salvea indehasd % the lMts arm q 4.
=, HHllth A. san ara hereby noGi6ed %
np8 a. a. SMITH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-16

he had need riss bsssnss Who vouII
pleaaa ageEEhodY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-16

Bo.--Anolhsr lot q RinRhams markaI
down . 6a. HcEwAnaoHna Bnoa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-16

Every aas sonfaisa "a sEso1s ana b
9sas new.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-16


-. . Asins sas vsm - $50 aa.szan|
A boz loEa has Is IsnalA mnnl EEuR
uush,-, - -. = $50
nea
Eeyas ~ = hs akin uni.l yss hnFs
A.lle4 ~ b41s.
Eansy a1Ga knls Rzisa Is nc1wA-
naeinHA b4n.. =
-. :. =. 49, 40
Ermr nan ean ruf, ! us.rsw nnss -
alna halh 49,.
e A, s. hnen eulaAHs nA"A-
-
a ~, 49, -, - \ - - -
--------
aS saa.s@s. 7 Soc.
LosHAn q HAn1owA sn
-
- per eoa4n 7er Aznt- lAAAs saA..l :.
g k'Az1Aa's Ar nsaaio.
Rss.k.. s-ah, uss b hass : erain
nssss q saiE t6an q sagns.
Blaek ana aosursd dssns gsads all ~
dncsa. arBwAnkrana Bnna
Thsrs nsrsr vas ! hanqust 80 sunp-
fr,..1 - nsr,a nna dfued IL e if.
Rn,nersn ~ riblon1 he La half
pr3ee. ecnwanno1EEn Rnos.
Nsw 1.nwne. Use sDrine ssslss, 50
vnrfs for G. ToxsAs = szHalantn.
80
ks.serl g eel1 afe etlA 1s4sssAs Ano
44IAlAU IDEl6 #4M9Na
49, Y 90 ssseea o..AI -. oolols
- -------
4. =. 49, AAi AllAAra.ss 20 80 S9,.A-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-16

n: .. !. GIss. ::sI.s::::. a.. q.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-16
CLOSING OUT

+. 8. Chadbourne 4 Co. are selling out
having arranged 20 disoontinns the b.
attle Branch Furniture establishment
Jnne 1at. Prices lower than shs lowest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-14
RSONALS.

James S. Field, Fort Totten, Dak., is at the
Ryan.
Cuyler Adams, spiritwood, is a Ryan
guest.
J. W. Luce, Red Wing, was in the city yes
terday.
J. C. voak, Britton, Oak, was in the city
yesterday.
w. A. BouteIle, Chippewa Falls, was in the
city yesterday.
Charles B. Rouleau, Battleford, N. W. T.,
was in the city yesterday.
Hon. l.. l.. Baxter Fergus Falls, was I'm the
city yesterday.
w. r. Early, Fort Benton, was at the Mer
chants yesterday.
Senator James Compton, Fergus Falls, was
in the city yesterday.
b. G. Tiffany and wife, Grand Forks. were
in the city yesterday.
John McManus, Duluth, took breakfast ut
the Merchants yesterday.
Lawrence L. Aune, Fergus Falls. was n
Merchants guest yesterday.
w. II. Hunter and wife, Minto. Oak. re0is-
tered at the Merchants yesterday.
John II. Anderson, Moorhead, took break-
fast at the Merchants yesterday.
William B. Banks and wife, West Superior
were At the Ryan yesterday.
Mrs. J. &. Kenmuth, Owatonna. was revis.
tere at the Ryan yesterday.
p. Foley, John Cooper and William Coweu
st. Cloud, were at the Merchants yesterday.
NJ. Jaes er Of Jat ger Rhomberg, Dubuque,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-14
But They Musn,t Use Tobacco.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 13--The
will of the late Ann Jane Mercer. who
died on the 5th inst. at her residence here,
and left an estate valued at about $500. 900,
was admitted to probate this afternoon.
The will bequeaths her estate in Montgom-
cry county, known as 1.-The Mount" with
the buildings thereon. the furniture, horses,
carriages, etc, to establish home for the
support and maintenance of selected cler-
gymen of the Presbyterian faith, who are
decaYed by age or disabled by infirmity and
who do not use tobacco in any form or
shape. 1t further bequeaths the sum of
500. 900 to maintain his home. After di
recting the payment of number of private
bequests, she bequeaths the residence to
her executor, ito be by him applied and
appropriated to such religious and beneyo-
lent uses and purposes in the glory of God
and the extension of His kingdom in the
world and the welfare of suffering humanity
as he may see fit"
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-14
CONTRACTORS ASSOCIATION.
A Permanent Place for Meeting--
Its Objects and Ends.

A meeting of the executive board of the
Contractors and Builders association was
held yesterday afternoon at the office of
the Scribner Roofing and Cornice company,
corner of Sixth and Sibley streets. Messrs
Scribner, Grant, Osborn, Lauer. Seeger
and Cox were present. The principal OBJ
iects Of the meeting was the discussion
and selection of suitable quarters in which
the association can hold its meetings, and
after the matter had been thoroughly talked
over it was decided 10 accept a proposition
to meet at the Ryan hotel in one of the
rooms on the Sixth street side ground floor.
The action of the committee will be sub
mitted for approval of the association at its
next meeting, which will probably be called
for next Monday.
Inquiring of one of the members of the
Builders association, a reporter propounded
the general question: "What is the object
of the OrganiZation?" and a general answer
was obtained: ITO promote mechanical
and industrial interests; To establish just
and equitable trade principles, and to main
tain uniformity in commercial relations be-
tween parties interested in building, either
as employed or employing"
but to go somewhat into Details" was
asked, "what is proposed 20 be accom-
plished?"
''Well. first il is presumed that the asso-
citation includes only men who are thor
Oughly entitled TO the confidence of the
public, and while it is not presumed that
every responsible contractor and material
man is a member of the body, although it is
hoped that all will join, it is made as
certain as possible that no parties unworthy
the confidence of the people shall gain
membership. 1t will not by any means be
mutual admiration society, nor an organi-
Zation TO advance or even establish prices,
for the competition may be strong among
the members. 1t is proposed to make such
regulations in regard TO building that when
a contract is taken by a member it shall be
in the most complete sense legal and sufii-
cient and protect against eXtortions by
irresponsible parties.
1t is proposed to disseminate useful infor-
nation, to confer with architects, TO avoid
lawsuits by arbitration, and, in short, to
form an association i'm which the public i'm
general must have confidence. l do not
understand that the society's usefulness
will be by any means confined to st. Paul,
but consider it capable of extending its
benefits and advantages TO the uttermost
parts of the earth"
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-14
THE SPORTING GLOBE.
John 8. Prince Challenges schock to
a Stx-Days' Race.
Activity In Boating Circles--Prince
and Woodside Tonight.
Prince Challepwe. schock.
To the Editor of the CLONE:

To the Editor of the Globe:
al wish you would favor me with space TO
express how feel regarding a certain bicy-
clist, who has lately settled in Minneapolis.
man whom would respect IL he would not
allow his mouth to get the better of him. /
mean Mr. Albert Schock, who lately won the
long distance championship of America mot
or the earth, as he desires we should all ac-
knowledge). do not doubt that SchOck is a
good man, but don't see why his defeating
Woodside should swell his head and make him
Imagine he can down the world. came TO
Minneapolis to contest three challenge races
with Mr.. Woodside, distances anywhere from
one TO fifty miles, not TO race six
days, as / have repeatedly said since
my last long race, nearly two years
ago that would contine myself to short dis
tances entirely, and have promised my
friends and my folks slso that would do so,
but since have been here l have become
sick and tired OF hearing this mans brag. I
cannot go out that 1 am not asked: "Can you
beat Schockg' Why don't you race SchockY''
Or Schock says they (includiug mel are all
afraid TO meet him, and to my personal knowI-
edge he has denominRted US as "dubs," etc.,
and in many ways has tried to belittle me in
the eyes of the public; in fact, his supply Of
''gas" is too large and wants cutting OFF, /
want Schock TO understand that can run six
days Us well as six miles, and that he can
have my money If he beats me. Hence the
following: / will meet Mr.. Schock, or his rep
resentatives, or both, at the Washington
rink tonight "wednesday to make arrange
ments and post forfeit to meet him in q six
day, twelve-hour per day contest, on bicycles,
for the long distance championship of
America, and for any amount of money from
$500 TO $1,000 side. The race to take place
within four weeks, on the same track on
which he male his late record. Now as Mr..
Schock has stated, so many times how easy
he can beat any man living in such a race as
L propose, he will certainly come forward,
and arrange race, or else forfeit the title he
now holds. i mean business and expect he
will be there.
JOHN s. PRINCE,
Champion Speed Bicyclist of America.
MinnaannIis Anril 10 IsaR
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-14
Want TO be Villagers.

There is little community of more than
a thousand just beyond the city limits of
west st. Paul which is anxious TO become a
village. An enthusiastic public meeting
was held last Monday night in the
new school house on 0akdale avenue 10
consider the advisability of applying for
village charter. A large number of voters
are reported as having been present and the
suggestion was favored by the majority.
They say they see no prospects of being
annexed TO the city and as they are so many
and so near the city, yet unable TO enjoy
any of its advantages, they are anxious TO
become an Incorporated community and
grade and light their streets and lay side
walks. The settlement lies on both sides
of the German road and its northern limit is
bounded by Annapolis street. A large syn
dicate has just purchased big tract of
land in that neighborhood and the settle
ment is enjoying rapid growth. 1t was
about decided 10 call the incorporated vii
lage 0akdale instead of Suburb st. Den
mis-, as at first proposed. Another meeting
will be held on the 21st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-14
Amusement Notes.

Harris NickelPlate circus drew two good
houses at the Exposition rink yesterday. The
sawdust ring is constructed in the center OF
the floor, giving people seated in all parts OF
the gallery an equal chance TO see what Is
going on inside OF it. There is no doubt but
that Mr.. Harris struck drawing idea when
he decided 10 give his entertainment inside
the rink. and nothing emphasizes this fact
so much as the crowds in attendance twice
each day. The performance, moreover, is a
good one, some OF the first acrObats. gym
nasts and riders in the country taking part
in il.
The glass eater, Bill Jones. is attracting
considerable attention at the Seventh street
dime museum. Large crowds have been in
attendance and the double bill is received
with favor.
The orchestra and singers at the Olympic
kept within hearing distance of each other
last night and the performance ran very
smoothly. The singing OF the Lavarnie sis
tiers was highly enjoyable. especially that OF
Miss Carrie Lavarnie, who possesses a Won
derfully rich contralto voice and knows how
10 use il eifectually. Little Primrose Lavar-
ME is musical prodigy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-14
DIPPING THE OAR.
st. Paul Boat clubs Preparing for
the Seasons Work.

Local oarsmen are preparing for sea-
sons work harder than they have put in
in this section ever before, which indicates
that there will be a deeper interest taken
in aquatic sports in the Northwest this
season than heretofore. This is probably
due to the fact that st. Paul now boasts of
two boat clubs, and between the two there
is naturally pleasant rivalry that will
prove very beneficial to boating in the
Northwest. Both club houses on the island
are in the hands of wOrkmen, and the st.
Paul club house will be finished within two
weeks. The Minnesota club house is being
enlarged and new runways and new floor
are being built. The new club house is
very conveniently arranged, with forty-twO
lockers, shower-baths, reception and toilet
rooms, and has commodious balconies over
looking the course. This club expects sew
eral new boats in few days. Many of the
members are now in active training for the
seasons work. Two or three shells were
noticed on the river yesterday, and before
the month is passed the boys will take
daily spins over the course.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-14
Woodside VS.. Prince.

The second of the series of bicycle races
between Prince and Woodside, distance
twenty-five miles, at the Washington rink,
Minneapolis, takes place tonight. Both
men are confident and in much better con-
dition than they were for the ten-mile race.
WoOdside says he will demonstrate that
Prince can win sometimes but not always,
whereas Prince says he will do better work
than on Saturday. He places great reli-
ance on his bicycle. which arrived Sunday.
1t is styled the Apollo, and is beauty.
On Friday evening and on Saturday aft
enOOn the management of the Washington
rink, Minneapolis, will introduce a novelty
in the way of rink entertainment, namely:
Dolly, the skating horse. She performs
numerous fancy figures, skates on planks,
distinguishes colors, etc., and will undoubt-
edly prove great attraction, especially for
the little folks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-14
LONG VS.. WOODRUFF.
Prospects of n Warm Fight i'm the
Seventh Ward.

1t has been decided by City Attorney
Murray that Aid. Long in the Seventh
ward holds his seat in the city council but
one year and his term expires next month.
Mr.. Long says he will be in the field for re-
nomination and he will probably get it. as
his party have shown no signs of bringing
out any other candidate for those honors.
Last year he enjoyed a walk-Over and came
in under the wire backed by big majority,
but rumOr says that he will not win so
easily this time. The Democratic aspirant
for the nomination is A. G. Woodruff. who
ran last spring. Woodruff lives at Merriam
Park, while Long resides at Hamline. The
feeling between these two points gives the
impression that there will be a warm
fight as Merriam Park citizens are exceed
ingly anxious to be represented in the coun-
ell and will struggle to place their man
there. 1t is anticipated that the building
Of the Northern Pacific railroad shops will
increase the vote of that ward and it is also
given out that Woodruff will carry that
element to the last man.
The sound of clashing arms has nearly
died out in the Sixth ward, and it is gen
orally conceded that Aid. Bryant will be
sent back to his seat in good shape without
being obliged to face material opposition.