davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
ALL SORTS.

The game of ball in Minneapolis, yes
terday, was of the kind, evidently in
the mind of Rev. Morrill,, when he said
they made hell roar and the angels
weep.
A group of statuary is to surmount
the arch of the Third street front of the
new postOffice. In view of the pace at
which the building is pushing along,
the group should be composed of a
snail and tortoise, on either side of
a sleeping telegraph messenger.
The perennial rumor of the reopening
of the Hennepin Avenue theater is
again on the sidewalk. Strange to say,
Col. Weadon is not connected with it.
Some unknown individual, signing
himself Zone of Them" writes fiery
screed in relation to Phariseeism, Sun
day ball games. etc. Having no name
attached, it made excellent waste paper.
Minneapolis can beat st. Paul at the
oar and at cricket, but at base ball and
foot ball the Sanity City gets there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
M1NNEsoTA's CHAurAUoUA.
A Large Crowd Present at the
Exercises at Maplewood.

A Large Crowd Present at the
Exercises at Maplewood.
Special to the Globe.
WAsEcA, MIMI. July 1O.-The ex-
scessive heat of to-day, together with
very interesting programme, made
,Maplewood park the center of attrac-
: ton. The class work to-day was un-
usually interesting, and participated in
by large numbers. The normal work
was under the charge of DR.. Gillett.
Mrs. n. K. Haywark, of Minneapolis,
also had class in normal training for.
Sunday school work. At 10 a. m. there
was an analytical Bible reading under
the direction of Rev. John Williamson,
OF Chicago, who is recognized as one of
4 the leading Biblical scholars of the
day. He devoted an hour to Bible study
These exercises are especially valua BILE
to all Sunday school teachers and Bible
students. At IL a. IN. Leon G. Vincent
spoke to large audience in the audi
forum, taking for his subject, Wash
ingtOn Irving" Mr.. Vincent is able
and eloquent, and the large audience
who listened to his lecture spoke highly
thereof. The usual normal class meet
ing at l 80 p. m. was addressed by DR..
A. H. Gillet. The speaker took for his
subject ''The Cannon of Scripture"
and the manner in which he handled
the same showed his familiarity
Herewith. DR.. Gillet always COM
mands the entire attention of
his unusually large audiences.
at 2:30 p. M, Dean Alfred A. Wright,
of Boston, Mass, delivered an interest
ing lecture on 1.-The Bible, the Book
Wonderful" A large audience greeted
the speaker, and were well and suf
ficiently repaid for their close attention.
At p. m. Rev. John Dewitt Miller de-
Iivered an address. at Z p. m. there
was a meeting OF the chorus class, and
at p. N. commenced grand concert,
lasting for more than two hours. The
assembly chorus was conducted by
Prof. G. G. Case, of Cleveland, o., as
sisted by Madame COrringtOn, Prof.
Spencer, Mrs. Collester, Miss Gomez and
others. 1t will be noticed that particular
attention is being paid to Chautauqua
work, the p. m. Round Table has
special programme and leader each
day, and there is talk of inaugurating a
series of class reunions. The assembly
is just getting under full Roadway and
the programme for each succeeding day
grows more interesting. The pro-
gramme for tomorrow, besides the
usual class work, consists of an assem-
bly, lecture by Leon III. Vincent at IL a.
M, entitled Hawthorne" Ats p. m.
there Twill be an address before the
Knights Templar association Of South
ern Minnesota, by DIR. Charles Girls
void, of ST. Paul, an address before the
G. l.. S. G. Round Table at p. IN. by
Rev. j. Dewitt Miller entitled, "a
Night in the House of Commons" to
close with the assembly lee ture at
p. m. by j. Dewitt Miller on ''Some
Contemplate Characteristics" The at
tendance at the dark to-day was very
large, there being many new arrivals.
The crowd tomorrow will be second
only to that OF the Fourth of July. The
cooling shades of the park afford a de-
sirable retreat for many people during
this hot weather
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
MARINE MATTERS.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
nl "a

MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
Special to the Globe.
New York-Arrived: Steamer Elder, from
Bremen; Leerdam, from Rotterdam.
PORT OF DULUTH.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. Mimi, July lO.--Arrived: W. A.
Avery. Cleared Gratwick, Louisiana, Fay
cite Brown, ore, Cleveland: Colwell, Pomroy,
ID. P. Dobbins lumber Chicago.
PORT OF wAsHBURN.
Special to the Globe.
WAsHRURN, Wis, July 1O-Steamer Wins
low arrived from Buffalo and cleared for
Duluth; Fayette Brown cleared for Ashland
PORT OF DULUTH.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, July 1O.-Arrived: Pro-
pellers Roanoke, Fred Mercer and Winslow,
Buffalo; propeller Kittie Forbes with
schooner Mabel Wilson, Cleveland propellers
iQntario and Sarnia, Cleveland; propellers
Germanic and Servia. light to Ashland for
ore: propeller Annie Young, Buffalo; pro-
peller City Of Duluth, Buffalo. Clear and
warm, wind southwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
CURRENT COMMENT.

That it is terribly dull in nearly every
fine of business in Minneapolis nobody
will deny. Retailers complain that since
the backwardness of spring business
has never fully picked up, though all of
them say the spring trade will average
fairly. In some lines, manu-
featuring is quite fair, and this
is true of milling, which is
rapidly picking up. The fact that this
is presidential year accounts for much
of the dizziness, though those who allege
this as the cause are expecting a gen
eral revival about the time the national
fight is at its hottest. The promise of
an unusually fine crop is very bright,
and that once it is harvested, all kinds
of business will revive and flourish, is
the universal belief.
Real estate is particularly dull, and
only those firms which have a long
established business are dong anything
worth speaking of. There are sales, and
hold up to the average, but the market
is quiet. Building is better, and the
usual number of new buildings creep
up, without regard to the prevail
ing dizziness. The natural increase
of population has filled every
vacent dwelling and houses to let are
of very rare occurrence. The many
large blocks go steadily upward and
new ones are projected, for the present
quiet carries with it no disbursement
for the future. Those who are sup
posed to know, place the early part of
next year as the time to expect the boom
in real estate matters.
~
Tho otraat COR yyor has occupoad car;
Gus proportions, and men are now found
who are willing to contribute money for
the purpose of arguing an action look
ing to forfeiture of the company's
charter, or of taking such other steps as
will secure the rights they demand. 1t
seems evident that talk of the charter is
useless, but it serves to show the state
to which the complainants are wrought.
Another large meeting was held in
Northeast Minneapolis last night, and
the vehement speeches and spicy reso-
buttons were of the same character as
the first. East siders know when they
want thing, and when they want it,
tleV want it at once,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
MEN OF MINNEAPOLIS.

Randolph Burgess is hard to down.
He seems determined to set the cars
bowling along the West Side line, and
declares he will yet do so.
George Jacoby is full of deep and
dark political designs that he has al
yet"
Mayor Ames made a characteristic
address to the photographers, yester-
day, according to both evening papers.
That was all. But does he ever make
any other kind?
Sheriff Swenson has never practiced
springing trap, and will now postpone
1t until cooler weather.
Frank Hoover says he had legal adj
vice before he inserted the Spectator
boycott advertisement and is ready to
face the music.
The republicans are talking strongly
OF Fred n. Boardman for mayor. and
Freeman Lane claims him by right of
discovery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

John H McClay to Thomas Rainey,lts
IL and II, blk u, Penniman' add. S., 1892
Theophil Basting to John b Scheitlin,
1t 3 etc, blk p, Ramsey, Lockwood
Chas E Hilderbrand to oscar A Holmes, -0''
part 1t 3, blk 2, Jewetts add. p, 800
Lawrence Wilson to Kate Fuller, Is
Its in blk 2, West Minneapolis add. q, 200
A w Latham to Edward Beeman, 1t :.
Henry R Conary to Geo Shepherd, 1t
3, blk 5, Twenty-fifth Street add . 3 500
Alexander Houston to John B Scheit-
lin, Its and 5, blk q, Ramsey, Lock-
wood and others add -. - .......4, 646
R Follett to Lizzie Alva Jones, 1t 6,
blk 3, Sunny View add ............ -. 242
N Knight to E A Child, pit 1t z, blk
40, Minneapolis. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %, 900
Vim Ainsworth to Florence May Lay
man, pit It 2, blk Is, j 7 Blaisdell's. 49,,
Kristian Kortgaard to John W Arctan- ''
der. 1t 8, blk 3, Bakers add. ..... 300
Manchester Park Syndicate to VIM NJ
Bushnell, 1t n, Spring Park, Lake ~,
Osborn Bright, exr 10 Robert weth- 0'O
Grill, 1t g, blk 50, Hoag's add. .... q, 900
Geo W Avery to M Galpin. pit 1t 2, blk
NJ, Tuttle's add to st Anthony =. -. $50
D II Coates to Chds Scott ct al, land in
Clara L GauIt' to Helen M Fuller, land 00o
in ne y sec a2, tp IL, r22 -. ..;1,5oo
Nellie b Mead TO Ezekiel 4 Cooley, It
Is, blk II, Morrison 4 Lovejoy's add 1900
Robert Service to Ann G Thornhill,
ia, blk 2, Chicago Ave add. - ,o75
Albert NJ Grant to Carrie Orion, 1t 3,
blk 10, Bakers 4th add. 49,. ......... zoo
Clarkson Lindley to Albert Hewett, 1t
1S, blk 4, South Mpls add. 100
Albert Cobb to Samuel T White, 1t 1,
blk z. Meeker Island Land & Power
Harvey Mynderse to Ingeberg Reebe
Its to s inc Reeves out lots. 80. 1000
Dennis Mccarthy to John B Hurley, 1t
3, blk ID, Morrison & LOvejoy's add 500
Geo Mallory to Emely NJ johnson, Its 4
. and 5, Wizards subd. 600
Martin B Connolly to Emely M Johnson.
lt6, A Y Davidsons re-subd 1900
Mary E Gibson to Roswell Brooks, 1t
G.. blk 1, Lindley d Lingenfelter's
duu ...........1 ,o00
Harry NJ Merchant to Benjamin LIE Due,
1t So, blk l, Hamlin d. Browns add. a, 800
Three unpublished deeds. 1927
Total, 81 deeds. ....SlQa.Ol4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
WILL TEST THE LAW.
Typographical Officers Charged
With Conspiracy by the Spec

Typographical Officers Charged
With Conspiracy by the Spec
tator.
The law of conspiracy in Minnesota,
in its connection with boycotts, promises
to be thoroughly tested in the courts.
Frank Hoover, the president of the
Minneapolis Typographical union, and
Will b. Hammond, member of the
executive board of the same organiza-
ton, were served with papers by
deputy sheriff yesterday afternoon
notifying them to appear in the district
court at 8 o'clock this morning,
and answer to an Indictment
charging them with conspiracy in
boycottiDg the Saturday Evening Spec
tator. Both gentlemen promised to be
present and were allowed to resume
their work. The arrests are the out
growth of the trouble between the
Spectator and the union some months
ago, when MIR. Du Bots, the editor of
the paper, made his Office ''rat shop"
The union placed advertisements in the
daily papers reading. ''If you patronize
the Spectator you boycott organized
labor" The names of Mr.. Hoover and
Mr.. Hammond were signed to this adj
vertiSement, on which the indictment is
based. The two men had legal advice
before having the advertisement printed
and now an interesting fight is prom
iSed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The Republican clubs of the Ninth ward
met at $3.50 Harrison street northeast last
evening and decided to erect a wigwam for
use during the present campaign.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Eugene b. Crabtree and Emm E. Pauley,
William E. Nelson and Ida l.. Casselman,
James b. Alkenbreck and Hattie G. Stanley.
Joseph Jepsen, the well known Lemocrat
and Algonquinite, was on trial Yesterday be-
fore Judge Mahoney, charged with assaulting
Isadore Henry alias 'Dutch Henry The
damage to the complaining witness was
hardly visible to the max ID eye, and Mr.. Jep-
sen was allowed to go with SD fine.
Randolph Burgess the president of the
West Side Street Railway company, which
has been the cause of so much unpleasant
ness. said yesterday that the road was all
right, and that work on it would be resumed
just as soon as an extension Of time in which
to complete it could be secured, and the
necessary funds to go OH with the work pro-
cured.
S. E. Willets, of 14O1 University avenue,
died yesterday morning of paralysis at the
age of forty-eight years. He enlisted az a pri-
vate in Company. K, One Hundred and Sec
ond Illinois, and afterward became an officer
of the staff of Gen. BEN. Harrison, with whom
he has since maintained a correspondence.
He will be buried at Lakewood cemetery at
2 p. m. tomorrow.
The Merry Eight Pleasure club will give
private social dance at Minnehaha falls, and
announces that motors will run z, S and 9
O'CLOCK Ill the evening ana special Will re-
turn at 2 in the morning. Walter L. Nc
COLON will be master of ceremonies and the
committees are as follows: Committee of
Arrangements-David j. Elmer, Terry Nc
Cosker Walter ID. Hunt, Frank w. Spencer
Floor Managers-James J. Gallagher, Terry
McCosKer, George E. McNally, Frank W.
Spencer. Reception Committee-David j.
Elmer Walter d. Hunt, George E, Lennon.
John II. Reed, IL Fifteenth street north,
collector for the GLOBE. has practically DEM
onstrated his ability to fill his position by be-
coming the father of a bouncing pair of
twins last Sunday evening one girl we Oh
ing nine and three quarters pounds and the
other boy weighing nine and a half pounds.
Reed says the pair will beat a royal flush
without drawing and it is safe to say that
the father and babies are doing well, while
Mrs. Reed is as comfortable as circumstances
and the weather will permit. This is the
second pair of twins born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
Big Wigs on a Trip.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
~ WINNIPEG, Man., July 1O.-A distin-
guished party arrived in the city to-day
on their way to Vancouver. The chief
man of the party was Hon. David Wells,
the prominent political economist of the
United States. The party was taken
Mayor Jones. they left at.1S O'Clock
for the West. They will stop at Banff
awhile and then at different points in
the mountains, after which they will
go to the coast. Some of the party talk
of going to Alaska and others to San
Francisco, but it is likely they will all
return in few weeks by the same
route. Among the party were Gen. A.
b. Eby, Norwich: Horace White, editor
New York Post: George Ules, New
York, and Wells son.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
QUEER BUSINESS METHODS
Hennepin Commissioners Roasted
by Their Ramsey Brethren.

QUEER BUSINESS METHODS.
Hennepin Commissioners Roasted
by Their Ramsey Brethren.
Yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock was
the time agreed upon by the county
commissioners Of Ramsey and Henne-
pin counties to meet at the court house
and proceed to the Lake street bridge
and inspect the mason work of the
bridge, which has been all done for
some time, and in case it proved salts
factory to accept the same and pay the
contractors the $4,000 which is due
them. The five commissioners from
Ramsey county and Engineer Sewell
were all on hand at the proper time, as
were also the carriages which had been
hired to convey the commissioners to
the bridge, but the Hennepin county
commissioners were all missing. After
waiting some time for them to put in an
appearance the county auditor was sent
III search of them, and after being gone
some time, returned alone and reported
That he had been unable to find either
Swift, Lennon, or ChOwen, and that
Barlow was sick and Erickson said he
was busy with his own private business
and could not come. The carriages
were consequently sent back to the
stable and the Ramsey county commits
SiOnerS started back to st. Paul, very
much Disguised with the business
methods OF the commissioners of this
county,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
MUST GO TO THE COURTS.

City Attorney Smith and a number of
Trades and Labor assembly people met
at the council chamber yesterday and
discussed at some length the alleged
grievances the Trades and Labor assem-
bly,, as we'll as people all over the city,
have against the street railway COM
pany. The city attorney, in answer to
statement by t. II. Lucas, that the
council could take away the franchise
of the company if it wanted to. said
that the only way corporation could
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

D. P. Thomas and wife, of Kansas City,
are registered at the West
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mcdonald, of South Bend,
Ind, are registered at the West
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Low, of Green sburg,
Pa, are registered at the West.
S. E. Buchanan and wife, of New York
city, are registered at the West.
Ex-Congressman Henry Poehler, of Hen
derson, Mimi, is registered at the Pauley
house.
Mrs. NJ J. Blaisdell. the minnesota Biz
zard,'' is in the city. She halls from Pelican
Rapids. Mimi.
W. H. jackson, of Denver, Col, the pio-
neer photographer of the Yellowstone val
ley, is registered at the Nicollet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin r. Barber and family
left last evening for the East. They go via
the lakes and the st. Lawrence river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
Dakota University.
Special to the Globe.

MITCHELL, OAK, July 10.-Dakota
university affairs, which, since the fire,
have been in somewhat dormant con-
dition, have recently assumed a more
tangible condition, and it is confidently
expected that the citizens of Mitchell
will subscribe within the next twenty
days an amount sufficient to erect a
large and commodious building for the
fall term. At the meeting of the board,
recently adjourned, Rev. w. M. Brush,
D. D., was reelected to the presidency,
A. w. Atkinson. A. NJ, vice president.
and P. A. Reno, A. NJ, principal of the
normal department..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
THE HALF CENTURY MARK.
Zachar, the Famous Granger
Faster. Passes 1t and Is Still on
Earth

Earth.
RACINE, Wis, July 1o.-A large num-
Der of people visited John Zachar, the
Caledonia faster, yesterday. 1t was the
fiftieth day of his remarkable fast.
Zachar talked pleasantly with his WIS.,
itors On all subjects but that of his fast.
On that he enjoined silence. He has
grown perceptibly weaker and his eyes
have tired look, the lids dropping, and
his voice is very weak. He still has
strength enough to walk from the house
to the tree, under which he can be found
at any hour of the day. There he dozes
of, sleeping but short time. He APP
pears to suffer no pain. DR.. Nois says
that he found Zachar's pulse at IS, his
tongue clean and his mind apparently
unclouded. The doctor believes that
his fast is genuine.
DIR. Hay says that the case possesses
no value whatever to science, as there
was no proof that Zachar had not eaten
food during the past ffty-one days.
Zachar's relatives, however, insist that
he hast not partaken of food of any
nature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11

strike, caused by the cutting down of
was some correspondence with the Off
ciais last week, but as no agreement
could be reached, the strike to-day re-
suited. The Burlington company has
given the day men until p. m. and the
night men until p. m. to return. If
they still remain out their places will
at once be filled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
Derailed by Spreading Rails.

CAMERON, Mo-, July 1O.-By the
spreading of the rails on fifty-foot
trestle ten miles of here last evening,
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific con-
struction train, with seventeen men on
board, was precipitated to the ground, a
distance of thirty feet. Foreman
Richard Jones was killed outright.
Engineer Wilcox was scalded and died
a few hours later. Brakeman Peter
CumminS' feet were crushed and he also
he will die. All leave families here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
Rev. Messaros Called.

At business meeting of the trustees
of the First Free Baptist church hel d
last evening it was decided unanimously
to give the Rev. Waldo Messaros, of
Philadelphia, call to the pastorate of
the church, at salary of $1,000 per
allnum and to pay his moving expenses
from Philadelphia to Minneapolis. In
case Rev. Messaros accepts the call, he
will be expected to commence his pas
tOrate Aug. 1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
Compromised With the Saints.

SptCIHI 10 tHI GIVUt.
SALT LAKE, Utah, July 1o.-Receiver
Dyer compromised yesterday in the
matter of the Mormon church property,
papers having been filed in the terrific
rial supreme court. The receiver keeps
what property lie has seized and is paid
Sl57,66 in cash. Further proceedings
are to be dropped pending the hearing
of all appeal on the questions involved
in the United States supreme court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
Literally Roasted Alive.

Special to the Globe.
ELIZABETH, N. j., July 1O.-Mrs.
Frederick Spittlehouse, residing at 1119
Chestnut street, this city, while carry
ing lighted lamp in her rounds to Sc
cure the windows last night before re-
firing was seized with an apopletic fit
and fell to the floor. The lamp eX-
ploded, scattering the burning fluid
over her clothing. She was burned to
death before she was discovered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
CONTAGION AMONG CATTLE.
Roosier Farmers Herds Deci-
mated by the Dreaded Texas

feVer.
WARSAW, Ind, July 10.-Farmers
along the line of the Lake Erie & West
ern railway in this state are greatly
alarmed over the appearance among
their cattle of the dreaded Texas fever.
A car load of Texas cattle passed over
the road few days since; several of the
animals died EN- route and were buried
in Upton county. The infection ap-
pears to have caught and is spreading
rapidly. In one neighbOrhoOd. near
Upton, ten head of valuable cattle have
since died. and similar disease has
made its appearance among the cows of
KokOmo. Farmers fear the scourge
will become general,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
DR.. MEL SON.
226 Wash. Ave. s., Cor. 3rdAve.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.

Regular graduate. Devoted 20 years ia
hospital and special office practice. Guar.
antees to cure without caustic or mercury,
chronic or poisonous diseases Of the blood
throat, nose and skin, kidney bladder and
kindred organs, nervous, physical and or
ganic weakness, gravel, structure, etc. Acuts
or chronic urinary diseases cured in 8 to
days by local remedy. No nauseous drugs
used. Hours 10 to II a. H., 2 to and z To
pm. Sunday 2 to SPIN. Call or write.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
SUISIN BADLY SCORCHED.
Disastrous Fire in the Heart of a
SlOpe Town.

SUIsIN, CAL, July 10.-Fire destroyed
eight blocks in the heart of the town
last evening. The post Office was also
consumed. The fire started in shed
back of w. T. Bartlett's residence and
despite the efforts Of the fire depart
ment gained rapidly, crossing streets
and burning even what goods had been
removed for safety. Over twenty-five
residences were burned to the ground,
among them being that of Joseph Nc
Kenna, member of congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
LOCAL MENTION.
Wanted to Rent,

Three or four UNFINISHED rooms for
light housekeeping by young couple.
no children, not more than ten min
utes' walk from Globe office. Address
w D G, Globe Office, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11

The suspension of James NJ. Bovd. a
broker, was announced on the New York
stock exchange shortly after the opening
yesterday morning, He has not been in act,
I've business for several months, and no sig
nificance is attached % his failure. He was
admitted TO the exchange in 1865.