davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-07

The New York County General Com
mittss Of the Progressive Labor party
hsvs adopted resolution to the effect
that in consequence Of tie dssersiOn Of
the lsss leader Of the party. HENRY
GsoRez. the further existence Of the
party Is rot justified. The Greenbsck
party - this State is not likely to imi-
tate HE example inst yet.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-07

Republicans from thu Sonthssn por-
tion Of tbs State viii present the name OF
,hs Hon. JoHV K. BorEs. o, Haisou. Tor
dslsgsisst-lsrge TO the Chicago COnvsn-
sion. Mr.. Borxs Is one Of the rsprssen-
tstivs nan % bis party. and Il entitled 10
ths honor which his friends seek for him.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-07

TIE khosIs Island state Rspabliesn
Convsntion last Thursday adopted res
sutton demanding tie ~masRis1ancs Of
The union Il ths STATES and q ths ns
fiaDai xossrnmsnt- IL . c:nsidsfsd
that The Rhode Islssd Republicans are
tssaty ssyss years behind tine IN De
clsFlRg IN favor Of the nsIBtsnancs OF the
uaiOb o. tie States. Il 10 bat just to re-
member that this conservative State did
not sccsot va Constitution of the lated
STATES aatil l790-ths thirtsesfh OF the
original 5tatss-And not adopt the pria-
cielss % usahood suffrage until lsos-
the thiFty-eighfh ofshs present States
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-07
Situations Waated-Fen,ale.

A LADY DESIRES A POSITION IN AN OF
4 ice as stenozrapher aud bookkeeper. Has
had exps r.ence and can give good references.
ADDRESS 'Stenographer," 80 oak-st-. City 100
yVANTED-A LADY WOULD LIKE sTTUA-
w lion as assistant bookkeeper, copying or
tyre WI ting good penman and have had expert
cnce. Address l.. No. 81 North Division ST. l30
yUANTED-FAMiLY SEWING AT 10 SPRING
w 81 12s
MANIFESTATIONS BY A YOUNG LADY
W ss assistant booskeeper and cashier. Please
state wages ana address box 2SS Fremont, Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-07

The worst thing that hss yet been said
about lbe newly appointed Chef Justice,
MELvrfns d. FUIbEs. - that ~ occs-
sicnaliy writes Spring poetry.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-07

kkE sH0aF k8GH GAN SOI II e8S.
L. hssuszuo 8rlsion.

Irre lpe~rr fsrs- rersas - : q -
cx~rT NJ rs.ze Efrs ss f1r a. ss errszas
t-sfze fefT sEeecf .nn far
Th~esef -trfet2f pofnt sr1 t~rfas = $50
7-.r ecefres esu a. seczgrrr fclor 75rxre csr,-r
81 eFsrr1est ~ oepo<
a. 81 8 ? a c3er~zsr6
syrTz S~pg TfcFM er~r{
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-07


WANTED - AT ONCE COOKS AND
$50 70 O. 20, 10 diningroom. : kitchen aud 20
ana fowsr hlock o
tVANTED--A STEADY COMPETENT GIRL
w for g neral hoglss work Two IN the family.
Mn L. ; Hopkins. lis Parissye. lSl
WANTED BY NAY ~. COMPETENT
w glri for general housesork. Must be first
class cook ana laundress- Apply 70 Mn Fred
Berger 10 Lyo-nst. iz7f
lUANTED-A GIRL FOR TABLE WAITING
w and second work. l2s South Division -,
VVANTED-A COMPETESr GIRL FOR GEN
w eral housew0rk Al los ouawa-t Ars- J.
M0hrhard. l30
yUASTED-A GOOD DINING ROOM GIRL AT
w tie Michigan HOUSE is
yVASTED-LADY CANvAssERS TO SELL
w new invention tor hose supporters, sells
rapidly; large prohta- Gail or address Room 10,
No. - Court -. lS3
ufANTED-A FIRST CLASS DRES5MAKER
w and errand girl at Ga Aaplest $50
yyANTED-A COMPETENT GIRL FOR GIN
w eral housework. Apply al lSS South Latay-
ette-st llltf
yVANTED = DRESsMAKERS AND SEWING
w girls or yone e1e desiiing TO learn the
Kellogg ~ stem OF dress cutting. 10 Call At the
school for cutting ct lI2 Charlesst lS9
IL ANTED = EIGHT FIRST CLASS DRESS
W mskers and apprentice girls. Apply 10 Mrs
A. J. Rudell, Room %. New Houseman block:
lO7tf
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-07

The counties that went dry begin
business today. There vii De many
ihirsty souls IA Michigan before Sstur-
tsy nizht
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-07

Yesterday vas another II thsss de-
bghtiai Spring days thai srs so rare in
other fovns. bat SO common IN Grsnd
Rsyids
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-07

cST-cN T7rr rsraY EvrNTy2 A s7LvEE
l. ehsin hrsceiet h~fweea - eo~1er = Sesta
fr~f.srr 81 and PARK A1d Powers oVera
Hsrase Fiaftsr piesse refsrn sane - tc'e CE ~
I fST-M0NET lost EV ETEFs1 BODY that
1 rsS srT rfesr ~ ~ easorfna ra - sore n
s-f 49, stYte IS trrr r~r - - - EsRe
esTn I've 1ou<e IS r Cs1al-sf tss
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-07

Nzp usSrsS. Ike CEkRrEs CouRvyrT.
seems % hsvs psssed he meridian OF
his squsiic glory
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-07
For Rent--ROOnls.

J,OR RENT-FRONT ROOM WITH LARGE
L closet, furnished or unfuruished, III Ran
som-st $50
NOR RFNT-TWO ELEGANTLY FURNISHED
I rooms, snitable for light Housekeeping res-
sonsble rent Address B. A, box 6, this Office.
$50
T,OR RENT = FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS,
J. either single or en- suite. Apply 10 Room 49,
Power Opera House block, Pearl-st e26tf
IlOR RENT-FURNIsHED AND UNFURNIsH-
X ed rooms; also basement Enquire at 130
south Diyision-st. 80
NOR RENT-TWO VERY DESIRABLE FRONT
rooms. furnished or unfinished. IL blocks
from PoEofice. Enquire a. e5 Crescent-sye. iJS
CoR RENT = TWO NICELY FURNISHED
+ rooms, one with aicove- 2si North Ionia-st
IS3
CoR RENT-A FIRST CLASS SUITE OF
rooms for housekeeping at 2l5 North Pros
pect-H. l2s
no RENT = vEBY DESIRABLE FRONT
L rooms furnished aud unfurpished. with
losId modern conveniences. two blocks from
!. o. references exchanged. A few table board
ers accommodated Mrs Ayers. 90 Bostwick-st
l2S
Tor RENT-A NICELY FURNISHED FRONT
II room st - Ransom-u. I2Ctf
COR RkNr-ONE LARGE FRONT ROOM FUR
u nished, gas single gentleman preferred.
Call a. ~ Ransom a. 120tf
I HAVE THREE FURNISHED ROOMS WITH
l all convenieDces 10 rent in the Vinegar
book. corner outh Division and CherryEts. Ap-
ply AZ the block or OF +. ID. BTocs. ~ and "a
Pearl-sf fnstf
EOR REST-THE NICEST KIND OF ROOMS
In stiits OF two OF four rooms. with ali modern
In pTOvemerts on CaDalsL, for Offices light
manufacturing purposes, also for lodging. En-
quire At once, No. q Csnsl~t., of g. A. Berwin
saf
VO RFNT A LARGE IIGbT ROOM FOE
lizst manufacturing. steady power, al No
feniist- Enquire ofC. B. Judd or Il l. 1hwing
9ltf
CoR RENT-FURNIsHKD Rooms: STEAM
L heated. and furnished rooms for light house
keeping. Apply a. room l0s. New HOusemaa
olcck IJtf
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-07

rwT-xns-~zsT TIE ~EseTE <TxsW rTF
HoE.e 81, - csns4isf-, r.-a< -rt the se<r
rcrk q ri<sr -a fs>sE SID recssrl1c ~ lsss>s
So eea1 c,ct3frs se the-e ard ecnvsnce
y-srzeE "a
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-07

WILLIAM O'BsgES goes TO prison for
,hree months Tor the crime OF devotion
to The csuss Of The people OF Ireland and
r. his convictioDs of dniy. Hs offered no
asfeuss. snd hs vii not appeal
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-07

fhr Jniou Fscidc ass - srFangei vSfh
SIS r>s,efn crnnections isr = ssfies ~ sesni-
cfcsffhfr szeiis--ors 20 sii roiuts on - Iines
fu Nrrsas sui Nsbrsska sod ss a. wezf az
>ffrfifz Csfrrssfr sn fhe Nebraska iiv-s-
sar ttcseFs 'r se rcurid ffio w. he sr.s
sr .ae rs8e ri sre1t ene iin fsti fsre - wav
~ 81 q sxnrr sirer nctnts ever ne E. nior
refHe Ter GAYS VII - tlswpsi xciax
.~.s rre ref1rrirr. sni Re ecssfe VII -
s,-- ss~ -h'7tV avs wtta sfcr.cver Eriv-i-
.-ss r1hfn frese ir,'ts ercr fhe Z -fon
essfr sns-s Ia 80 Slsifs named
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-07
For Reut--Houses.

TOR PENTHOUSE AND BARN. HOUSE
L coafans tweive rooms on street railway.
Possession given May IS. Address : . care Tee
gram -Hersl8. ia
CoR PENTHOUSE 80. q MORR1SON-sT.,
4 IN frSt clss order. suitable f0r al family.
desirable i0csso1- IRqulFe Of Moseiy Bros ~.
-. - snd - Ousws-st I5n
TO REET - Ny RESIDENCE. g. SOUTH
4 Lzfsvette-st to family without small ch a.
dren. Mistt rent partly furnished 70 right
party Inquire At the house from IN II = m.
II. l. Swin list
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-07
Situations sWauted--Malc.

yVANTED-A POSITION IN ATTORNEYS
w once, uothiug transient desired Best RET
eTeDees f1rrished. Have had some experience
in ONE and can use type writer. Address p. o.
box l57, byron Centre 100
IUANTED - SITUATION AS STATIONARY
w engineer by a first class hand Address
r. H. Leiteldt Machine Works. $50
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-07

We sfrifertsIiy overheard he following
6is.t rue cn fhs street. yesterday
I+t Smi.s. wnv DONE vCu STOP fnat
5iernstier bsvki0- sna sriritius-
>ssas EaN csn I'm snc~ srn a
risrter 90 casarra
2 fie a. if had tbs iiseass in is
we~st f,rr hri ? az vel row
VIA 9f.i Tac % ior t
rsrf nr Ssgr Csts-~h Remedy. Is
cured ne ard L ril curs vou.
= TIE hesri ef it ard ~ love III ~
~
u - sc. VouH 6nd e 81 a. ne sruz
stcres = tovn
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-07

The Chicsxo Nril claims 70 - 'ths
irnm majos q tha evening uerspsper
procession
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-07
For Sote--MisceItaneons.

NOR SALE-CONFECTTONl CIGAR AND
tobacco store at 134 West Fulton St. with one
years lease of building: reason for selling, have
other business out of city l22ti
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-07

nF-re~ - ei8 -etiahie e-eser 1Sscsi-
- = rfo.isz cut hls sciid ans 8cze7s eesf
ri.ta.l Silver xs-s a. a. a cost
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-07
DETRJIT GRAND HAVEN q MILwAUKi

Detroit kIpTess hss paTi0r ear n Detroit max
Ing direct connections for all points Esst arriving
ia New York AZ 1910 m. next dsy. Linre1
Express cast has through sleeper from Grand
Rapids 70 NisVsFs Psls couuectiuga az MIiwSlkee
Junction with fhrougn seeperx 70 Toronto
ThronEh tickets and sleeping car births secured
a. D.. q. II. 4 ". 1shway oE5oes q Monroe 81
and 81 the depo.
Jas. CtvrrvLI- City Ps-s gent
Gro p REEVE. Traffic Nsnsvur Cbicsxo
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-07

tVANTED.-BELL BOYS AT SWEETS HoTEL-
W keseEeuees rsqDirsd as
UASTEB.-A IoESG MAJ As BOoKKEPER
w koa< h1I eompt t=at p4Itaes need apply
Ad6Fsss G. l. ID care Telegram Herald. ls
tlITSTRD-5 NOCLDEks. WATERS.
w porter and water aud Is 10 b., real estate.
6raBa aga Tower bioes 10
tIANTED-osE GOOD CARRIAGE FAINTER
w Al Coiby, CIstg Co :. veal end Of fOlt
srre 4 rrt.ixe Is
N'ANTED-l5 MOOD WORKING NAcHIsE
w ksnis I blacksmith. aud > boys Gfsnd
tnion. and 4. Tower block fS
WA<fED-A COMPETENT SINGLE Man
W 10 run = fraif f4rta and saften- None but
temp rate aud faithful men need apply, ss q
tAGaisl ID
WANTED = MORE MN TO sELL OUR
w Eruit and orps ns ntxi sIoek. We give good
wsxes and steady s0rs Write for ierEls 70 =. b
Richardson & Co.. Aunerynsn. Geneva. \. Y
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-07
" Gpfed- Rooms.

TIVE PF0PTE or oNE FAMILY WorfD
Ike ronrns ard bosri IN private aarniiv
AdSr =. wth terms 10 st5on and number 81
ruorus o. care CsrrieT No. 8 ~
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-07
Bodrdfn0.

4 FEW YOUNG MEN CAN BE ACCOMMO-
a dated with good board and rooms at 356 OF
tawa-s.. for 800 per week. 12S
VVANTED-OAY BOAROERS; ALSO HAVE
w furnished rooms TO rent, with or without
board, at us Lyon-st- l4S
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-07

TrrNTTVRE sTOsrD PACKED AND
u.c~ed Experf rsckers sent Shoz4 roiice
s. RadcIiF & Ecit. 81 SOUR Divlsi0n-sL, seie-
phcne No ~ Ssn'T = -
rrRNTTT rs FACEEP 81 EXFFFTENC Ep
~~-k~ez srd storet cfesp - Nrs G.
1.iker ss-ccud hsaS fsrnit.rs aesier. y se-7th
rs-tsf1n-st I24tf
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-07
VANT ADVERTISEMENTS

Jhs nsabsx Of i1zss n AS "a srssssnsns
ess ~ kesnk ~ d5vs1fAg khs ss.bsr e
vszds ~ ssssA- Asy ts<<sf . ifss ssszksd
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-07

nRT MOOD FOR QUICK hot sTNWFR
IL fr4 s1te pr cori Cun8nzs so- ki1diinE
s - per iosd. both delivered. Phone No. t1
g. Veneer Works sfsff
I,OR -ALE-nET PINK Woon. FOR QUICK
r hos sumner weather. 10 oe- losd telIve--
e. ssli chesV % secoust - ciesnirz up tke
~ a. LA Lar 49, IA
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-07
Miscellaneous.

MTANTED WELLS AND CIsTERNS
w promptly cleaned and rspsired- Leave
orders at A. Canslst, Room z upstairs, Grand
Rapids. Mich. t3J
WANTED-EVERYBOD TO kNOW THAT
w IN cleaning and colOri1g of gents clothing
AID ladies' dresses. sbawls, crepes. silks. etc. the
best place in this city Is the Eagle Steam DYE
House" No - Canal St. I6g
CAlESMAN--CAN ADD A I LINE SMALL
) samples. Ore sgent earned $500. Others up
&c ~. 100 in 1885 Z. o. Box 1871. New York. 2l9tf
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-07

DAILY. All Others daily except sunday.
sleeping cars run ON Pacific and Atlantic Ex-
presses TO ana from Deii6tt-Parior cars r1n on
iron Detroit-Direct connections made nj Detroit
with al through trains esst-Tickets on sale ~
Union Ticket Orlce. 81 Monroe-st, and a. Union
depot
CHas, II. NORRIS, Gen'l Agt, s5 MonToe-s.
o. W RUs6lIS q. r. and A.. Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-07
For Rent Business Places.

TOR RENT-THE PREMIsEs HERETOFORE
+ occupies IS 4 residence snd tailor shop By
Samuel cufmsn a. I0e ksntst, shout TO feet
se1th of Brisgsst. Apply So Teisgrsn-Heraid
nr7ra lHff
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-07
JCaRfed-TO Bun.

yVANTE 10 BUY HOUSE AND LOT ON
w NOR My payments: south east part of city
preferred. Address g. b.. box 8, this Office l30
T WANT To BUY A HOUSE AND lot TO
l cost not over sl.Eo0, and will pay cash. Size
OF place not material want ~ De as near town a.
possible. II. NJ, box g. this Office. 12s
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-07

TOR RENT-FRONT Room WITH LARGE
L closet, furnished or unfuruished, III Ran
,orn-sf 12[
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-07
BrinkerhOff System

OF fecsAi Treatment snd Medication Cures
PtLEs WITHOUT PAlE. LGATURE
KNIFE OF CAuTERY
sl0o FOR FAILURE TO CURE
Cure ali f0rrns of .Rectal and (senito Urinary
cisesses snDoug others Fistula- FissuTe. Poi ypss
fruri,cs &c structure bg Deetruiysis. Also
furss Refta. Liberation, the cause of Fisfrik .
Fi-slsre. Itching Pilesf' and Consumption Sore
Hess acro>s the back. low down constipation or
= "a Frhes. dull heavy pains or burning 10 the
F,cfuu. blood or pua On stool pain n stomach or
sb60rsen and b(caline aid GENERAL pros.ation
wsrn yoc -eni ior s. page look or testimonials
frte 10 the Representative OF this systels
DR.. w. q. CHRISTOPHER.
Penrsnenty located Al "a Aonroestrsst
~ icdieomb bulldlngl. Once h0un q. In- % B
.. n. cafiy EXCEPT "Wednesday and Thursday
sunday, TO p. N Take elevator 10 Room s.
and -. Consultation frceL
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-07

NTANTED-EVERYBO To KNOW THAT
w we viii furnish chairs and tables on short
notice for parties of any kind. Walkers Fur
niture Store. South Division-st., opposite Living
kfOr1fs blook 1sff
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-07

ToR KENT-TWO ELEGANTLY FURNISHED
+ rooms, snitable for light Housekeeping. rea-
sonable rent. Address B. A., box 8, this Office.
rco
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-07

CoR RENT-A FIRST CLASS SUITE OF
L rooms for housekeeping at 2l5 North Pros
nee r.-
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-07
Carpet Cleaning Forks.

CARPETS TAKEN Up. CLEANED, RELAID
" and made over: cleaned by hand or steam;
grease spots taken out. WINDOW shades made 10
order. 157 Monroe-st. y. J. Passink. 49,
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-07

yVASTED-LADY CANvAssERS TO SELL A
w new invention tor hose supporters. sells
rapidly: large pfoita- Gail or address Room 10
No - Court st lSl
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-07

ITO RENT = VERY DESIRABLE FRONT
L rooma furnished and unfinished with
losId, modern cODveniences. two blocks from
y. o., references Exchanged. A few table board
ers accommodated Mrs Ayers. 90 Bostwick 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-25
DON'T LIKE 1T.
Hotel and Railroad Men Don't
Like Circus Prohibition

The 81 900 license for allowing circus
performance in Minneapolis has gener-
ally been considered an imposition. The
idea is, of course, that circus takes
considerable money out of town, and
that city which taxes bootblacks and
newsboys should get proportionately
large share of the gate re-
ceipts for 4 the privilege of allowing
a circus to spread its tents. 1t seems to
be overlooked that, while a circus also
brings considerable money into
town, that theater which plays trav-
cling combinations nearly all the year
around, which also takes money out
of town. need only pay $500 for the
privilege. The result of the $1,000 Ii
cense has been to keep circuses from
visiting Minneapolis, and many from
the Mill City have been in the habit of
going to st. Paul to drink lemonade
and to revive the memory of their boy
hood days by listening to the jokes of
the clown. So good deal of money
has gone out of town in this way. AS a
result the 81, ZOO license has not been
popular. Railroad men, hotel keepers,
and those whose business thrive upon
accommodating the transient public,
have kicked and fumed without
avail. Their indignation has lately
been stirred into new life when it is
learned that Sells Bros aggregation is
about to change its route and give Min
neapoliS the go by because of eXorbitant
license. A petition is being circulated
which will probably be presented to the
council at its next meeting, asking to
have the license reduced to $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-25
SALTWATER NEWS.
Several Indictments Found
Other Items of Interest.

1huICCihCICS
Other Items of Interest.
The grand jury returned the follow
ing indictments yesterday: John
Sleht, assault in the first degree.
Robert Brockvogel, obtaining money
under false pretenses. Oscar Holland,
forgery in the second degree. Charles
Anderson and VIM. frost, indicted for
larceny, were arraigned, and Anderson
plead guilty and frost not guilty.
Anderson will probably receive his SEN
tence to-day, and counsel will be ap-
pointed by the court for frost. All
attorneys having jury cases are re-
quested to meet in the district court
room at 10 a. m. on Saturday to set the
time of trial.
A pair of heavy horses attached to a
stone dray, the property of May or Sey-
mour, engaged in lively runaway yes
terday morning at the prison. They
started to run inside the prison yard
and struck the heavy iron gates with
such force as to demolish them, when
they tore down Main street and were
finally captured in badly demOraliZed
condition.
The lake is again on the rise, the late
heavy rains having overcome the de-
O'NAS 'AANA AAOAS -, wv. ~AAA wiz wv ocssoS
are busy and the lake is beginning to be
covered with RATS of logs and lumber
awaiting shipment. Prices of logs re-
main firm.
The infant child of F. M. Timing and
wife (the latter a sister of Mrs. j. C..
O'Gorman) died in commissions yeSter-
day forenoon. The funeral will occur
at 80 p. m. to-day from the family
residence, corner Fifth and Aspen.
G. R. Ainsworth, of Moline; Peter
Musser, of Muscatine, To-; w. II. Laird,
of WinOna. and R.W. Turnbull, of Min
neapolis, all well known lumbermen
and mill owners, are in the city looking
over the log market.
Mrs. A. M. Clemens, of Minneapolis,
daughter of John Covell, this city. is
very low with typhoid fever, and is not
expected to recover. The lady is well
known and has resided here for many
years.
Salsbury's Troubadours were at the
Grand opera house last evening. Six
years ago they opened that place of
amusement and this is their first re-
turn. They met an enthusiastic recep-
ton,
A Methodist social will be given at
the residence of Mrs. j. c. Anderson
this evening.
The Baptist church festival will con-
tlnue to-day and tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-25
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

j. B. Browns benefit occurs at the
Peoples theater tonight, and he should
be greeted by an overlooking house.
The play, damon and Pythias." will
be deliberately produced, and the ap-
pearance of Miss Jennie O'Neil Potter
lends an added interest, as well as the
sword combat.
The sale of seats for Annie PiXley's
engagement opened to-day at the Grand
opera. Miss PiXley's well-known rep
utation as an entertainer and her varied
repertoire certainly ought to furnish
amusement for host of people next
week. The engagement is for three
nights, commencing Monday. 1.-The
Deacon's Daughter" will be presented
the first two nights, and "M'liss"
Wednesday. Salsbury's Troubadours
will finish out the week. This will
terminate the regular dramatic season
of the only tirst-class theater in Mime
aDOliS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-25
BROWN GOT THERE
In the Carney Case-Interesting
Court Matters.

COufC MdUtcrS.
The jury in the case of Jonas F.
Brown VS.. jeremiah Smith ct al, to re-
cover S67S for merchandise sold, rem
dered verdict for the plaintiff for the
amount claimed, with interest.
The case of Thomas j. Carney VS..
Henry F. Brown for s3,959.S9 damages
for breach of contract, was tried yes
terday before Judge Hicks. Carney
claimed that he made contract with
Brown for the delivery of 100000 feet
of plank for paving purposes at S10.S0
per 1000 feet, but claims that after
Brown had delivered part of the plank
the price advanced and he refused to
deliver the balance. The consequence
was that he was compelled to buy else
where and pay in excess of the contract
price the sum of S3,959.S9. Brown
claimed that according to the contract
Carney was to settle on the 1st of each
month for the plank delivered during
the preceding month, and that on his
failing to settle in full for the plank de-
Hvered during the firstmonth he declined
to deliver him any more, and asked for
judgment for balance of $50, which he
said was still due for plank delivered.
The jury rendered verdict in favor of
the defendant BROWN for the amount
claimed.
Judge Hicks was engaged yesterday
in hearing the case of George w. Griggs
ct al. VS.. III. B. Woodward, to recover
horse valued at $500 and $50 damages
for his unlawful detention. 1t appeared
from the evidence that the horse had
been sold for 5000. a portion of which
was paid down and chattel mortgage
given as security for the remainder. In
default of the payment of the mortgage
a demand was made for the horse, but
neither of the parties could agree which
horse it was that had been mortgaged.
The case will be given to the jury this
morning.
The following cases were dismissed
yesterday: Ellen Parsons VS.. j. n.
Kisslar, Eli Gjertson VS.. E. A. French
and S. d. Wilson VS.. j. S. Gillespie.
The cases of Frank M. Gilbert VS. A. F.
Curtis and III. p. Hemmenway & Co. VS..
Northern Fresh Fish company, were re-
ported settled, and were therefore
stricken from the calendar.
Edwin NJ. Epson sues Alexander H.
Num-, ct al. for SI40 on a promissory
note.
The trial of the case of Albion Trask,
administrator of the estate of George B.
Trask, deceased, against Shotwell, Cler-
thew q Lothman, for 5000 damages,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-25
some GREAT GUN WORK
At the Second Day Of the Minneapolis
Tournament.
THE TWINS AT 1T AGAIN,
And st. Paul Wins the Team Match
A Day Big With Gun
Events.

There was marked increase in at
tendance on the second day of the fifth
annual tournament of the Minneapolis
Gun club at the Bloomington shooting
grounds in Minneapolis yesterday. The
clouds were low and made it bad for
the marksmen, as the smoke did not
readily rise. Considering this fact the
records made by some of the experts
were excellent and reflect credit upon
their respective teams. The most inter-
estlng event of the day was the cham
pionship team contest. Minneapolis en-
tered four teams and st. Paul two, but
the result was the same as in the major
lty of the ball games between the Twins.
The st. Paul marksmen made the phe-
nomenal record of So out of possible
GO, which exceeded all of the Flour City
records by or more. Newton made a
record of 10 birds in the second event,
at four singles and three doubles and
captured first money. There were
many familiar faces of noted local
sports present at both the morn
ing and afternoon shoot and
considerable money changed hand as
the shoots progressed. Bob McMullen,
great military markSman, was present
and took pleasure in distributing cigars
among the winners. Nicholson, who
did the elegant" ON Wednesday by
killing one bird out of ten, redeemed
himself by doing admirable shooting.
He claims that the powder used on its
first day was the result of his poor rec
ord, but as a matter of fact only four
out of the ten shells he used had a suf.
ficient amount of shot to break the
birds. Mr.. Penrose, of Omaha, who is
considered about the best shot in the
United States, acted as referee in very
satisfactory manner. He was barred
from the shoots ON account of his pre-
viOus records. The first event was at
ten single rises. Skinner, Hanson, Ed
Morse, M. F. Kennedy, Daily, Tabor
Ruble and Hanna divided first money
Vallle and Ensign, second; Kreuger
Newton, Ahlstrom, Smith, Ryeand
third; Lawrence, fourth. and Rains,
fifth The Sonrp.