davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-18

ON Trains Nos. IL ami IS sleep s-'ars 1'i"ren
Sew Yors aal Tampa Fis. Ga JaeksJuF.ile.
on Trans NoA 20 an &. s.atflag-cAs oetnfca
Washington anf Charleston. Ga Tram ~ -
sleeping-cars nelWoen Nsw lorS Ald JNtkson-
Vile. en- TRAIN ~ H sle8plug-car bssseeA
Washington and savannah
TIE OALY ALl~RAIi. LINE TO NORFOLK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-18

ally. tDaiiy sIcep. suadar.
sqnppt.t.-pfAcss

Nos "a and q make no stops 80 9 s,op' ~
signal A Coutraiia 40. IS stors only oa sIslAl
az chester. Centrslia ani Nalclesic.. No~
IS AMI % stop on siE.lsa. al aia.o1s. Nos "a.
30. - b. 80 81 -. anu ~ Will stop ~ cd stations
for passougsra
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-18
= 20 y Z IIII M IVII"T =
Sale by X. B. CHAFFIN d 90.

7. Charles W. GOddin CLERK Of tho Chancery
Court 90 Richmond. certify that tho bond ie-
Quired of the special commissioners by tie de-
ere, ga said Cause Of May o, lss9, has been dulY
gi79n.
Given under my hand this Eth day Of May,
iSsa CHARLES W. GODDlN.
yI3.16.ls.2O,22, - ,26.2;.2sS30
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-18

COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
~ OF ALL rHE MACHINERY OF THE POW
HATAN COAL COMPANi.-By virtue OF a de-
cree 81 the Richmond thaucery Court entered
May &. l.S9, In the cause Of Gates s. Brown, &C.,
against POWhatan coal Company, the under
signed will sell by pubuc auction, al the mines
Of said FOWnatan Coal Company, IN PO~hatan
county. opposite Manaken station llchmond
aud Allegheny railr0adl, a. i o'clock A. NJ, On
TUESDAY. July 30, 1883,
all MACHINERY OF saii company, consisting in
part Of , ENGINES and BOILERS. about ~ and
40 horse power; I PUMP. DIAMOND DRILL
and BOKlNG-MACHINE, lot OF RAILROAD
IRON aud COAL CARS. lot of PIPES aud
WIRE-ROPE, BLACkSMIIHS TOOLS.
BOAT, &c. fhis IL An opportunity % secure
MINISG-MACHlNEil al a great bargain.
Terms: All sums under 500 cash; sums over
thai amount one third cash balance I'D Xix and
twelve months for notes. with interest from day
VI sale and approved security.
Call on auctouesrs Tor particulars.
JOHN ri lHERfOORD,
b.. WADDlLL,
WILLS Is. SMITH.
Special Commissioner
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-18
DEPARTURE OE STEAMERS.
PHILADELPHIA. RIG IL I'M
-zs1Sfb1S
MOND AID NORFOLK
iIEAMshIP COMPANG

Appointei selling day. Every TUESDAY
aui FRIDAY a. y II. and every SUNDAY =.
4. N.
freight for Tuesdays ami Frlayf steamers
re .elvel till ll:J A ~. Toe Sundays steamer
ON 5P =. saturday tio..nt Received daily lA
?. Il.
Faro, 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-18
By iAppcrson * 60,
Real Estate Auctioneers. 81
RAILROAD LINES.

RAILROAD LINES.
RICHMOND CITY AND SEysN PISksl
RAILWAY OONPASY.
RlCHNOND. Va. July ~, 1882 }
ON AND AFTER JULY llTH
~ trains will leave 1weuty-sKth aui r streets
on the Electric Line daily except sunday a. Gl5
A. NJ, $50 h. w.. aud p. NJ. returning. leave
Seven Pines at 40 A. n. 30 T.. NJ, aud ..l5
pm.
ON SUNDAYS trains will leave "a follows: 9:l0
and II A. NJ. IL. 3. (, and Is T.. NJ returning
Leave seven Pines at 10 and II a. 81, l. ,, 3, T.. 3
ami : PM
Fare for round "trip . cents
HEBER BURLINGTON.
Gene. al Manager.
Y. HEcufEE, JR., Managing Director y II
DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
ii AND POTOMAC RAlLEOAD.
THROUGH ALL~kAlL tANl-i KblGur LINE
10 AND FKOM BALTIMORE. PulLA-
DELPHfA, SEW YORK, AND
EASTERN AND Wk5I-
EkN CITIES.
ONLY TWELVE HCt ~ BETWEEN RICH
MOND AND BAIT MOkk ~ EACH
DIRECTION
Corrospondngly quick tlnls 70 other points
Through bills % laiing issued a. low rates
G.. A. TAYLOR
mol General Freight Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-18
By James y. ELAN,
Real Esta.e Agent aud Auct!onocr
Ill8 Main sIe0a
C,OMMIssIONERSAUCTIONsALE

COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
= or raE
CONcORTABLE AND CONvENIENTIY-LO-
GATED sNALLFRANE DWELLING
lSu go
on TIE SOUTH SIDE OF BAKER STREET BIZ
TWCES SECOND And THIRD STREETS.
Bromley ln tlo Chancery Court
u.s. -of fue tLy oil klcu-
Major. Trustee. &c monL
I'm pursuance Of th- decree ~ July D iSsl in
the aboy,-uaulel SUIT. inr .nter7I Eueu. -pecIal
commissioner, WI4l sl.l IS p4u.l- sA...ou, "a ne
promises, ON
SATURDAY. JrIT I'D. j. p
ate o'clock p. &c.. the HOUSE aad LDr referred
60 I'D -aiI ls.iea. auI locttri u- atpto st1trf.
fronting fifteen feet 30 baker street and extend
ing terk srstuf" IcNf moro ,r l"--, io on alley lu
t,l, lli ine usual .Yut "rinuref.
IrINs. cone fourth n..-u. fl. residue iu equal
lc-talmcuts by negotiable u.,rt at .iH. Twelve,
snl eisnr.eu m utls, Wlln iuiere.t alt'l, nni
tho tlte tsts ned unul O." par aas- money i7
fully paid aud q Conveyance ordered D., the
Court. dANh' g.. lANi.
Special Commissioners.
j. y. ELAN. AurtioLoer
Bromley PLAryrIrF. AsuN 7 MlJos. TRCsrzE,
&c, DEFSNDANrS-lN rsE CHANCEKY COURT or
TIE CITY Oh 90 DNOND.
/. Charles Vs. Goidin. clers ~ .aii court. cer-
tiiy that the TOM required a. the spe ial com
missioner by the decree ia said cause u July
b, 1889, has been duly giSon.
Given under my hand dis 18Th day az july
Is,a
IVA CHARLES ". GODDIM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-18
CS OOOWANTED. SIX THOU
IDO.OJO sand DOLLAKs WANTED

10 borrow on uuncumbered real estate Cuisines
property "a neighb0ring city worth sll,0Ol
The loan will be- required Tor a term Of years.
the borrower 10 have the option 10 curtail tho
loan in sums OF $1,000 each. For further par
ticulars address RICHMOND POSEOfFlCE
BOX No 23!. y l-2t
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-17
PERSONALS.

Judge Croft, Duluth, is Ryan guest.
George V. Bacon and family have
taken quarters at the Ryan.
S. w. Harm and wife have become
regular guests at the Ryan.
Hon. P. t. Kavanagh leaves for New
York tonight over the Omaha line.
A. S. Bates, passenger agent of the
Manitoba line at Fargo, is in the city.
Spencer Ell. Gale. New York, and B..
5. Lewis, WaSeca, are prominent arri-
walls at the Ryan.
b. I. Hutchinson, a prominent drug
gist and agent for the GLOBE at Man
kato, is in the city.
E. F. Hamilton, of the freight de-
partment of the Omaha line, left for
Chicago last night.
agent of the Kansas City line, went to
Chicago last night.
j. j. Strong. dining car superintend-
ent OF the Northern Pacific railroad,
went to Helena last night.
Hon. III. r. Bigelow and wife and W.
l.. Nesbitt were passengers on the Mil
waukee line for Chicago last night.
Prof. W. f. Rocheleau, of Moorhead,
called yesterday at the department of
public Instruction., Ell route for Fair
mont.
Merchants arrivals: c. A. Nye,
MOorhead; j. III. McCOmb and +. B.
Dorothy, st. CroiX Falls; Charles S.
Winslow. Chicago.
Prof. w. w. Pendergast, principal of
the agricultural school, who was re-
ported sick, was yesterday in an inn
proved condition.
Miss Matte J. Scott, 275 Nelson ave-
nue., returned Friday from trip to
Washington, Baltimore, Pittsburg and
other Eastern cities.
Dakotians at the Merchants yester-
day were r. j. Fleming and B. II. Bar
ber, jamestown; j. w. Bragdon, Fargo;
A. c. Kyes, Yankton.
President w. d. Parker, of River
Falls Normal school, Wis; Supt. E. +.
Elliot, of Polk county, yesterday visited
State Superintendent kiehle.
General Passenger Agent Dixon, of
the Milwaukee line, started for New
Orleans last night to meet his wife, who
has been South during the winter.
Edward w. S. Tingle and Charles S.
Painter, late of the st. Paul News. leave
this afternoon for Tacoma, w. T.,where
they intend to embark in the newspaper
business.
P. W. Shute, formerly manager of the
Clifton, in this city, is now connected
with important mining enterprises at
the 500" He is also directly inter-
ested in the opera house at that point.
The Northern Pacific business con-
tinues lively. Occupants of berths yes
terday were Charles E. Marvin, for
Helena; Mrs. A. Foster, for Portland;
F. W. Eagle, for Seattle; G. S. Winslow,
Oscar Bradford and ii. S. Ames, for
San Francisco; W. G. Payne and II. G.
Smith, for Helena: C. w. Wilson, for
Butte City; A. ID. Zimmerman, for
Mandan; A. s. Jordan, for Miles City.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-17
A Gorgeous Spectacle.

In answer to an invitation to the press,
our representative visited the newly
opened store of Werner's Millinery, S5
East Third street, and too much cannot
be said about this new enterprise. En-
terlng the Store,we felt transferred into
Fairyland. A grand display of flowers
and blossoms of every description
greeted us to the left of the store, while
the right was occupied with an immense
mirror. covering the entire length of
that side. Great stands were filled with
Hats and Bonnets resting ON tables COW
cred with green cloth. The center of
the room contains elegant tables, fairly
groaning under their loads of new
Straw Hats. The furniture is of
light oak with brass trimmings.
The store proper is 100 feet
in length, and from it we were led into
the reception room, little jewel of
good taste. The manager called our at
tention to rich and dainty Laces from
st. Etienne, France. st. Gallen, Switzer-
land land Planen, Germany: magnificent
Silk and China Crepe Embroidered
Handkerchiefs from Japan and China,
BenleauX, Jets, Galloons and Ribbons
from all parts of the world. We were
informed that Mr.. p c. HOllingshead,
Union square, New York, is their East
ern buyer, with authority to send any
novelty as soon as it arrives from the
custom house to them without instruc-
ton. Such all establishment is credit
to st. Paul and fit for any metropolis in
the world. If you are a lover of the
beautiful. you surely will enjoy visit
to this bower of beauty and fashion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-17
PATRIOTIC SENTIMENTS.
Admiral Porter Knows That the
War Is Over,

NEW YORK, March 16.-The citizens
committee to aid the Confederate
Soldiers home at Anstin, Tex, to-day
received letter from Admiral Porter,
in which he says: 1.-The Confederate
veterans are, as of yore, our fellow
countrymen; and, in regard to the hos
tile feeling between Northern and
Southern soldiers, the latter have long
since forgotten it. Out of the conflict
sprang many good qualities which we
might otherwise never have possessed
humanity, sympathy and magnani-
nous feelings toward those who
Warred against the Union. The North
is full of prosperity, and the South,
under the new order of things, is rap
IDLY following in her footsteps. The
stars shine brightly for us all, and hay
ing secured the perpetuatiOn of the
Union it behOOves US of the North to
assist those who are now overwhelmed
with adversity. This is the best way to
make united country. There should
be no North, no South, but one nation
over which the stars and stripes should
wave forever" Gen. Adam Badeau
sends letter, in which he acknowledges
tender care received by him in South
ern hospital during the war, and de-
clares that the project is not one of
charity but of patriotism. He incloses
check for $50. Col. Robert Ingersoll
will deliver lecture in aid of the fund
at the Academy of Music, March IA.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-17
OLSON IS UNCoNCERNED.
The Poisoner of Mrs. Lindman
Has No Use for Earthly Courts
Legal Briefs,

The Poisoner of Mrs. Lindman
Has No Use for Earthly Courts
Legal Briefs.
As had been agreed between Olaf P.
Ols0n's counsel, Cyrus Wellington, and
Assistant County Attorney Mum, Oh
sons motion for new trial was called
for argument yesterday afternoon. At
torney Wellington was before the court,
and stated that he was re ady to proceed
with the argument. The state claimed,
however, that it had not been able to
frame an argument upon the pro-
posed case of the defense, and
asked for further time for the
settlement of bill of Exceptions. The
court thereupOn set the Goth day of
April for the hearing. Olson's attor-
ney feels confident that he has good
grounds for new trial, and the prison.
er's friends are eXerting themselves to
raise the necessary funds to carry the
case TO the highest courts, if need be.
Olson, Oh the other hand, is working
away at Saltwater with the usual un-
concern about his fate or future, and
reluctently assents to the effortS:of his
trends to establish his innocence. He
is reported as having lately reiterated
the remark that he made upon his con-
viction, THAT he cared nothing more
for earthly courts. but hoped for hear
ing and acquittal in the spiritual world"
LEGAL BRIEFS.
The Bank of Minnesota sues the
Builders Exchange and Trade Exhibit
to recover 81 1862. l6 on promiSsory note.
The Andrew Schoch Grocery CON-
pany has attached Myles McDonough
for an account of SAT.
In the case of Jefferson G, Kasson
against Kingsley & Spence ct al. Judge
Villas orders judgment for 81 ,239 against
the defendants, Kingsley & Spence, and
$40 against Ida De NJ. Graft ct al.
The case of Weyl, Brown & Dyer
against w. Brown, an action to recover
$500 for meat sold, was on trial before
Judge Kelly yesterday.
In the case of George H. Dyer against
Policeman Grady, suit for $1,000 dam
ages for false arrest, the jury rendered
a verdict of $50 for the plaintiff.
Special term was held before Judges
Villas and Brill yesterday afternoon.
Several technical motions were argued,
and the two divorce suits, whose prin-
cipals were waiting to be made foot
loose and fancy free, were continued
until next Saturday.
Jennie Evans, aged forty-two, and the
mother of four grown children, filed a
suit yesterday for divorce against her
husband, James G. Evans. who is sixtv
years old, charging that on account of
his habitual drunkenness he has be-
come an unfit person to have the Gus
tOdy of the children. She asks the
court to grant her divorce, set aside
her portion of defendants property,
and award her the exclusive custody of
the family,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-17
win Demand Reparation.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. March 16.-The
Chinese question has ass sumed seri-
Gus phase. Sam Ring Kee has received
communication from the Chinese
ambassador at Washington. instruct
ing him to get an estimate of the dam
age done to Chinese laundries in the
recent riots and to let him know the re-
suit at once. Sam Ring Kee says the
Chinese ambassador says in his letter,
which is in Chinese characters, that he
will call upon the United States to make
restitution for the damage done, AS the
United States has always exacted dam
ages for assaults on American residents
in China under similar circumstances.
Yesterday Sam Ring Kee was busy
looking up the damage inflicted during
the riots. The buildings occupied be-
longed to Americans and all his bill
will include will be the personal effects
OF Cinnamon who fled. Sam is not
able to made much of bill at present,
as the majority of the raided Cinnamon
have fed from the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-17
WILL NOT INTERFERE.
Gov. Merriam Will Probably Allow
the Law to Take Its Course.

the Law to Take Its Course.
Great efforts are being made to secure
a reprieve for Peter Barrett. His
mother has personally applied to Gov.
Merriam, and yesterday his attorney,
Mr.. Donohue, presented petition con-
tanning the names of from three to four
hundred persons, asking for commu-
tation of the death sentence. Nearly
one hundred of them are judges and
attorneys. The wording of the petition
S:
Hon. William r. Merriam, Governor of
Minnesota: In view of the yoItbfulness of
Peter Barrett. now condemned to be hung at
Minneapolis, Minn.. and having in view the
interests of the state and Of society, and not
forgetting those of humanity; and in view of
the facts and circumstances attending the
commission of the crime OF which he stands
convicted, and the manner of his conviction,
we, the undersigned citizens of said city, pc
tition and respectfully request your excellen-
cy to commute the sentence now resting
upon Peter Barrett to imprisonment in the
state penitentiary for life.
Gov. Merriam had no time yesterday
to consider the petition, being engaged
with the finance committees of the leg
lslature. Gov. Merriam was seen at his
home on University avenue. last even
handed to me this morning. 1 have
been engaged throughout the day with
legislative committees and have not had
an opportunity to even look at the docu-
ment. l will do so Monday" 1t is
very questionable whether the eXecu-
tive will use his official perogative and
save Peter Barrett from the jaws of
death. Had there been some additional
evidence there might have been some
grounds for expectation of clemency at
the hands of Gov. Merriam. But none
ern1r is merely asked to conder Peters
youthfulness. Gov. Merriam is likely
to take no further action in the matter,
and allow the law to take its course.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-17
JONES IN JEOPARDY.
The Murderer Of Young Lucy
to Be Tried on Mon
day.
Olaf Olson Is Satisfied to End
His Life in State
Prison.
State Fair Officials Decide to
Have No More Sham Bat
ties.
~striotie Celts Will Observe
the Natal Day Of Ireland's
Patron Saint.

Tomorrow w. w. Erwin will be the
attraction at the district court chamber
in one of his eloquent defenses of a man
who stands indicted for murder in the
first degree. 1t is the case of the Jones'
Lucy murder. Jones shot Lucy while
the latter was walking aloug Seventh
street. The case is familiar to the pub
lie, and promises to draw the usual
morbidly curious crowd to the court
room; 10 such the deputy sheriff will
loungers will have the pleasure of
breathing purer air on the outside. No
tramps with wet and muddy feet, who
are up in the art of expectorating to-
bacco juice over the court room floor.
need apply for admission.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-17
LARCENIsTs AND VAGs.
A Light Grist of Petty Offenders
Ground Through Cory's Justice

Mill.
1t was a small list of petty offenders
that was ground through Judge Cory's
justice mill yesterday morning. The
first culprit was Ed Holdengreen, an
eleven-year-old boy, accused of steal
ing two dressed chickens from in
front of store at Eighth and Jack
son streets, who was sent before the
that he be sent to the reform school.
Louis Eisenmenger, Henry Gergson,
Christ Gergson and Phil Hazanelle,
butchers who neglected to take out
licenses, took out permits, paid 50 costs
each and were discharged. Joseph
Rouse, accused of similar offense, had
his case continued until the 18th. The
bastardy case of Minnie Schmidt
against Fred Stanke was again con-
tinued until the 23d. John johnson,
private in the Salvation army, paid S25
under protest for assaulting colored
man, named n. f. Butts. on Eighth
street. From the testimony it appears
that Johnson. while marching along the
street with the band of sky pilots, of
which he is a member, was hit in the
by a wicked boy who had not
been touched by the spirit of
their songs, and, mistaking Butts
for his assailant, belabored
him over the head with unwarranted
vigor. Ada Hanshaw, little girl, was
arraigned on charge of assault and
battery, preferred by A. Pepin. whose
little girl she slapped as the result of a
childish quarrel, but Pepin did not ap-
pear and she was discharged. Louis
Hoke, an East end citizen, was accused
of assaulting his wife, but the judge de-
cided that there were eXtenuating cir
cumstances in the case and discharged
the defendant. Edna La Strange,
woman of the town who was sent to
the workhouse for fifteen days Friday
morning, was released ON the payment
of $40. John Hindushot, who created a
disturbance near the new bridge on the
Bohemian flats, had his case continued
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-17
wEARIN, o, THE GREEN.
Arrangements for the Observance
of at. Patrick's Day in st. Paul.

Arrangements are all completed for
the observance of st. Patrick's day in
st. Paul. The celebration occurs on
Monday, the 18th, the holiday having
fallen on Sunday. The following pro-
grammes will be carried out in the sew
eral churches: The Cathedral parish
Will have afternoon and evening enter
tainments in the new school building at
Sixth and Fort streets, when the
dramatic artists of the Crusaders society
Poet" Music and brief address from
Father Stanley will be heard. and Fred
Willis orchestra will furnish the music.
The st. James contingent Will celebrate
the occasion tomorrow evening at e.
s. P. s. hall, corner of Western avenue
and West Seventh street. An address
by Father Dolphin will be followed by
musical ana literary programme, and
the presentation of the comedy, Irish
Diplomacy" st. Michael's devotees
will celebrate this Sunday evening at
the West Side opera house. Musical
and dramatic features are promised. st.
antry at the new Turner hall on
Franklin street Monday evening.
An address by Hon. d. w.
Lawler, music by an orchestra and we'll
known singers, and the comedy.
BOX and Cox" will be given.
Seiberfs orchestra will preside over
the musical programme at st. Patrick's
hall tomorrow evening. There will be
plenty of vocal music, and the farce,
1.-The Fool of the Family" will be pre-
sented.
The Catholic Temperance society will
indulge in a parade tomorrow. Headed
by band the procession will march to
the residence of Archbishop Ireland,
and President ReardOn will deliver an
address. Final arrangements will be
made at Father Mathew hall at the
meeting to be held this afternoon.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians and
Hibernian Rifles will assemble at Bridge
square at 2 p. m. tomorrow, in the fol-
lowing order: First DiviSion--Matt
Egan, marshal; First Regiment band
and Hibernian Rifles, Divisions and 3,
will form on Third street, right resting
on Wabasha. Second Division-J. ii.
Gallagher, marshal; Hibernian band,
Divisions 4, and g, will form on Waba-
sha street, right resting on Third. The
line of march will be from Third to Sib-
ley, thence to Sixth to st. Peter and
Fifth to Seven corners. From there the
procession will return on Third to Wa
basha, where it will be dispersed by
order of Patrick Hogan, grand marshal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-17
SOMETHING AUTHENTIC.
President Potter Explains the
Proposed Consolidation of Chi.
CagO Rolling Mills,

CHICAGO. March 16.-In regard to the
proposed consolidation of the North
Chicago Rolling Mill company, the
Joliet Steel company and the Union
Steel company, with view to steady
ing the iron and steel rail markets,
President o. w. Potter, of the first
named company, says: Nothing def
mite can possibly be done until May l,
when the meeting of shareholders will
be held. 1t is probable that the capital
stock of the North Chicago Rolling mill
will be increased, and the whole plant
pany will be bought, the two combined
being called probably 'The Illinois
Steel company This new concern will
prabably unite with the Union Steel
company. This is as much as can be
said at present"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-17

ABOUT CLOTHING!

There is something about CLOTHING for the spring Of
this which needs be stated by and read by
The things substantially have been stated by us be-
FORE but repeat them and it is something you should
well remember.
The livery Of truth is often stolen for doubtful advep
tising Assumption of unowned virtues and
often covers truth The public know this somewhat The
advertiser paying the printer generously knows it better
Hence the advertiser desiring put olidy business
by truthteng often dsgusted by the need Of using the
that other has applied opposite state of facts
The advertising columns of newspapers all the
land filled with marvellous CLOTHING stories hence
difficulty small thing here is great thing elsewhere
Our stock this season is
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-17

until tomorrow under s25 bail. The
smaller cases were disposed of as fol-
lows: Frank Muddy, drunk, dis
charged; John Lynch, drunk, five days:
Joseph Walsh, drunk. thirty days; Joe
Denjensen, yagrant, thirty days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-17

Several prisoners at one of the barred
widows of the Jail attracted a crowd on
Fifth street yesterday afternoon by
shouting to friends passing. One man
called out, Halo, Brady, how are you
replied, mot got d blt," and his
friend answered, II will get you some
and bring it up later" The fellows be-
hind the bars seemed much pleased.
They were probably dying for the want
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-17

i gains in plated property within city
limits; l am confident that l can sell the
property at retail and make from loo to 200
per cent profit; L will sell these pieces only
on the condition, viz: That shall have eX-
elusive control of the property for three
years and one-half of the profits after de-
Quoting taxes, assessments and 8 per cent in
terest on purchase money; / to get nothing
unless there is profit.