davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-11
ST. LOUIS.
Sportsman Wins the Charles Green
Stakes, the Favorire Coming in
Third

sportsman w Ills CHS OudfiOS 1fccu
Stakes, the Favorire Coming in
Third.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, June 10.-With heavy
rains Saturday and yesterday, the track
was sea of mud. The weather was
threatening to-day and the attendance
only fair. The second race on the pro-
gramme was split, making six races in
all.
First race five furlongs, for two-year- olds
Lillian Lindsay, i12, Taral, 3 to l, first:
Ayniel, 1O5, Overton, Is to l, second; Ger
finished in the following order: Queen Toy,
1O5, Freeman, 6 to L; NIillie Williams, ITO,
Barnes s to L; The Asp, 1O3, Riley. Is to 1 !;
Last Chance, 100, Phenix, 20 to /; Lena
100. Young, 60 to l !; Blue Vail, 100, Elkie.
5 to L Mayor Noonan, 10S. Stoval, IL to l !;
Adele NJ, ITO. E. Jones, 4 to l; Lottie S,
100, Warwick SO to 1. There was tedious
delay at the start, but the flag fell to a good
send-off Gertie B made the running until
furlong from home, where Taral brought
Lillian Lindsay through on the outside, and
won handily by half a length off Armiel, who
beat Gertie B a length: Time. :osA.
SECOND race, six furiongsILuke l H Alexand-
Stevenson, 4 to !, second; spaulding 1O4,
Covington, to l, third. The others finished:
Kittie R 90, Atkinson, to Lizzie B 90,
McAuliffe, 2 to /; Sleepy Dick 80, Swan, 40
to !; Carus 100, Barnes, 7 to l.: Catoosa 80,
A. Covington, so to l. The field got away
without trouble. Luke Alexander led from
start to finish. winning under the whip by
length. the same between second and third.
Time, 1922.
Third race, six furlongs-Oarsman, 80,
Stevenson, 3 to L. first; Spinnette. Jog, War
rick, 8 to /, second: Mamie Hunt, 1O4. Over
ton, 3 to !, third. The others finished as
follows: Red Stone, 80, Decker 20 to l !;
j r, 9S, Atkinson, e to l; Ernest Race, 80,
Freeman. 10 to l; Kermesse, l02, Barnes, 6
to L. Red Stone made all the running to the
to the 'front.' the former winning by half
length. Time, 1:21.
Fourth race, the Charles Green stakes, a
mile and a quarter, for -year-olds-
Sportsman 11S. Taral. to 1, first: Glockner
11S, Elkie, Is to l, second; Caliente, 1IS,
Blaylock. to l, fourth. Sportsman and
Glockner raced head and head until six
teenth from home, when the former forged
ahead and won by head. Caliente was TWO
lengths back. Time not given.
Fifth race, one mile and an eighth-Lela
May, lO6, G. Covington, to l, won: Long
Dance, 100, Warrick, 4 to l, second; Entry,
80, A. Coyington, z to 1, third. The others
finished: Catalpa, 105, Barnes, 4 to l;
Blonda, 80, Freeman, z to L; Insolence, 1O5.
Stevenson, 2 to J.. Leila May led from start
to finish, and won handily by half length,
the same between second and third. Time,
2:O4.
Sixth race. steepIechase, full course-Lin-
guist, 16O, Huston, to 3. first; Lijero, 155,
Hayden 2 to 1. second; Killarney. 155, Hur-
ley Lex odds not gwen, third; Ed Butts, the
ming until mile from home, where Lind
quist came through and won as he pleased
Time, 5: :34.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

party OF Rock Island railroad officials,
en- route 10 Denver from the annual meeting
at Chicago. is at the West hotel. Among the
party are the following: r. R. Cable. presi..
Chicago; H. M. Flagler, H. M. Flagler Jr.. F:
Jones, Of New York; DR.. Anderson, Of
and wife, M. Hoe and wife, New
York; Judge Howells, Atlanta, Ga; Mrs.
and Miss Wadsworth. Chicago; Z. B. Adams,
New York and M. Kidder, Wilmington, Del.
W. II. Truesdale president Of the MInneap-
Oils & St Louis railroad, Is entertaining the
party during their visit here.
sail from New York on the steamer City OF
Par for Europe. Gov. Pillsbury and fam.
lily, j. Grant and family, P. d. Mcmillan and
family and Miss Blanche Strong are Of the
party. Miss Strong will study music for
year In the old world.
elected prior of the Dominican order in Min
neapolis. who 1t was feared had perished
in the Johnstown food, has arrived. For
the past eighteen months he has resided at
New York. His term as prior Of the convent
here is three years.
Chief Stetson, of the fire department, re-
ceiyed word from his two brothers, lumber
dealers at Seattle, that they had lost 5000, 600
by the great fire.
B. F. Welty, who has been steward at the
homes since ltS opening, goes 10 the upper
Geyser hotel, in Yellowstone Park.
Russell B. Harrison, son of President Har-
rison, passed through the city yesterday on
his way to Helena Mont.
Manager Conklin goes to Chicago tonight
on business trip.
AT THE HOTELS.
A. K. Merritt Brainerd: William A. Ait
Ken, Lindsay Waters, st. Cloud; E. A. Tay-
lor, Chaska; o. G. Cole. Watertown; Clark,
Robinson, Hartley; j. W. Luhart, Hope, OAK; !;
J. w. johnson, j. B. Ford, w. w. Greemlef,
Litchfield; S. LIE Roy, DEBORAH; w. II. Lee
man, Henderson Falls.
E. Berry and bride, formerly Miss Eta
Fielding daughter of Dick Fielding, the ho
tel man of Browns Valley, and George S.
Smith and Miss L. Woods, form bridal
party at the Windsor house.
s. L. C. Davenport. Moorhead; A. Y. Mer-
rill, Aitkin; D. E. Branhan, Litchfeld; s. B.
Fulton, st. Cloud; A. D. Marriott, Pierre, s.
D., and W. E. Blodgett, Faribault, are at the
Nicollet house.
F. Palmer, Groton, S. D.. R. G.. Phillips,
George S. Bush and James Morton, North
field; S. j. Panl and wife, Heron Lake, are at
the Hotel Brunswick.
E. B. Smith. Faribault; George Pender
grast, Little Falls, and j. S. Van Antwerp,
Rosebud Agency, S. D.. are guests at the
Hotel Ardmore.
L. Wilder. of Grand Forks; D. F. Nor
gan, Albert Lea; Mrs. Beaver, Cedar Rapids,
To-. are at the West hotel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-11
Scraps of Sport.

The South Dakota Base Ball league organ
lied with Henry c. Walsh, of Redfield, presi-
dent; W. S. Branch, of Parker, vice presl-
Clarence Dennis, of Aberdeen, treasurer A
meeting of the executive board will be held
at Huron, June %, to close entries and ar
range schedule of games.
Manager Barnes has signed Wagenhurst to
play short. He will appear in St. Paul uni
form this afternoon. Kemmler will not be
needed now. Wells will report in st. Paul Oh
Friday.
Mines composed of the chamber Of COM
merce men and the millers play ball game
tomorrow afternoon at Athletic park, the
proceeds to go to Maternity hospital.
A picked nine defeated the Taylor & Craig
team Monday morning by score Of 80 to 8:
Batteries. Schultz and Widman and Hazelel
and Mitchell.
California with the Killen combination after
his fight June %,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-11
The PennsyIyanians.

The meeting of the Pennsylvania
club at the West hotel, concerning the
raising of funds for the Johnstown suf-
ferers, was quite we'll attended. A COM
mittee was appointed, consisting of J.
H. Eye, Lewis Maish, D. FL. Jefferson,
Thad S. Dicky and George W. Grant, to
solicit subscriptions from members of
the Pennsylvania club and citizens gen.
orally, to be turned over to Judge p. .Rea
to be transmitted to Gov. Beaver, to-
gether with list Of the subscribers.
Judge Rea was instructed to collect the
amounts from the newspapers, banks
and other places at which subscriptions
have been received in st. Paul and
Minneapolis, and forward them.
G THE LADIES' RELIEF WORK.
The following address from the La
dies Relief committee has been issued:
The ladies' committee selected to solicit
for the JohnstoWn and Seattle sufferers
wish it fully understood that they are ready
to receive ali the clothing or bedding which
the good people of the city are prepared to
contribute. The ladies meet at 23S Henne-
pin avenue, and are desirOus of having such
goods as are contributed forwarded there
at once. The needs of the poor sufferers
are immediate and admit OF no delay What
within the next two days, otherwise the good
effects of the charity will be lost.
Any persons who have clothing or bedding,
which cannot be sent to the rooms. can have
hem brought by leaving notice at the above
number.
Mrs. o. G.. VAN CLEyE, president.
MRS NJ HARRISON, secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-11
WON TWO GAMES.
Chicago Wins Two Games From
Indianapolis by Scratch.

CHICAGO, June 1O.-Anson is happy
man tonight. The rain which has
fallen for the past three days let up
long enough for his gentlemen to win
two games from the Hoosiers. The old
man said he would win, but Ans is
always making such breaks and moth
ing was thought of his prediction. His
team won though by a small margin
after nearly every one had given up the
battle. Burdick was very effective in
the first game till the last three innings,
in which punched hits sent in the win
ming runs. The second game was won
by "Old Silver" Flint. 1t was in the
ninth inning when, with two men out,
one man in and one on first, Flint, who
famed the air twice, hit the ball hard
enough to send Burns over the plate
with the winning run. The outfield
was ankle deep in water and the attend
ance small.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-11
Attention: Comrades.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway is now prepared to furnish full
and definite information regarding the
twenty-third national encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic, to be
held in Milwaukee, Wis, dnring the
last week in August, 1889. The above
named company gives passengers the
choice of three separate and distinct
routes from st. Paul and Minneapolis
to Milwaukee and return, with five
daily trains to and from that city. No
other line can offer such advantages,
and comrades are assured that no pains
will be spared to make their journey
pleasant and expeditions. For further
information address w. II. Dixon, As
slstaEt General Passenger Agent, 1874
East Third street, St. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-11
BEAN EATERS BEATEN.
kecfe Was Too Much for the
Young Men From the Hub.

New YORK, June 1O.-The New Yorks
returned home yesterday from rather
disastrous trip to Washington and Bos-
ton, and to-day they met the ever-vic-
torious Bostons at Staten Island. Many
were the cranks who made the trip to
Staten Island expecting to see the New
Yorks beaten by the Bean Eaters, but
they were agreeably disappointed.
Keefe and Ewing were New York's
battery, and that virtually tells the tale.
The visitors could do little with Keefe's
pitching. while the few hits made by the
New Yorks were at such times as sent in
IunS
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-11
KILLEN TALKS BACK.
He Is Not Chasing Trouble, But
Stands His Own.

Pat Killen was seen last night by a
GLOBE representative in reference to
the remarks made by Peter Jackson in
San Francisco paper, where the lat
ter accused him of being afraid
to meet him, etc. Pat unbosomed
himself briefly and to the point.
II stated before Jackson fought Nc
Auliffe that would not fight a coon, !
consequently it cannot be truthfully
claimed that his record since has any
bearing Oh the question. made the
remarks attributed to me, and have no
desire to alter my views on the SUBJ
ject, but there is no logic in the con-
clusion that because did say that when
l wanted to fight pigs, niggers,' etc.,
that / would give Jackson the first
chance-that am coward. Whether
l am or not has not yet been proved, and
until l show the white feather no one
has the right to say so. am not look.
ing for trouble with any one, but II
jackson or any of his Australian fol-
lowers are looking for me, they know
where / do business, and please do not
make any mistake about it,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-11
Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 1O.-First race one mile
ST. Adams won, Cashier second, Solid Silver
third. Time, 2:0512.
Second race, three-fourths of mile-Ram-
bier won, Col. Gore second, Buckler third.
Time. :3212.
Third race three-fourths of mile-Eva
Wise won, Mamie c second, Shawhan third
Time, 1 80.
Fourth race, seven-eighths Of mile-Ana-
wan won, Alpena second, Long Chance third.
Time, 1:51ls.
Fifth race, one and one-eighth miles-Jim
Jordan won, Tom Stevens second, Charley
Reed third. Time, l :32la.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-11
BRIGHTON BEACH.
The Favorites Generally Came In
at the Tail End.

BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK, June
10.-Eleventh season racing at this
course began to-day. Track was good.
Five eighths of mile-Woodrance won in
l :O4, Urbana second, Rose Kader colt third.
Five-eighths of mile-Little Jake won in
l :O14, Oracle second, Century third.
Five-eighths of mile-Aurora won in
l :O4I2 Nina w second, Chatter third.
Seven-elghths of a mile-Bill Bond won in
Mile and ghth-Barrister won in
l :57la, Bryan Boru second, Barnum third.
One and one-fourth miles-Tea Tray on in
2:1Us4, Panama second, O'Feltus third
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-11

ward and offered their services-PIof.
Gnstavus Johnson, Miss Mira Beals,
Miss Ellen B. Yau and the Harmonic
and Frohsinn Singing societies, Prof.
Richard Stempf. director-Miss Rhila
May Griffin, the charming young
soprano, whose Minneapolis friends are
numbered by the hundreds, has also
generously volunteered. Louis Miller,
one of Boston's best tenors. will also
take part, and is down for solo and
duet with Miss Griffin. Such all array
of artists will surely fill the house.
Members of the police force are rapidly
disposing of the tickets, and it behOoves
every one to at least buy one ticket, as
the price is placed within reach of all
so cents. The police commission has
charge of the arrangement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-11
Two Serious Tumbles.

A workman named George Hender-
son. employed at the Guaranty Loan
building, now in course of construction
at Third street and Second avenue
south, fell sixteen feet into the cellar of
the building shortly after 6 o'clock last
night. breaking his hip and infiicting
other injuries. He was taken to St.
Barnabas hospital. The physicians say
he may recover. William Glib. en-
ployed as a cook at Fishers restaurant,
on Nicollet avenue, fell through win
dow at that place last night. and was
severely cut about the face. He was
taken to the city hospital.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-11

Earned runs. Cleveland 2, Pittsburg 5;
two base hits, Tebeau, Carroll, Miller 2;
three-base hits. Twitchell. Smith: stolen
bases. Smith 2; first base on balls, McKean,
Beatin, Hanlon, Maui, Dunlap; left on bases
Cleveland 10, Pittsburg 8; struck out, Strick-
er. Tebeau 2, Sunday, Dunlap 2 Smith. Gal
vim 3 Kuehne; double play, Tebeau, Stricken
and Faatz. Maui and Kuehne: wild pitches.
Calvin .: hit by pitched ball, McAleer 2;
Faatz, Radford; time, 2:15; umpire, Fessen-
den.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-11
A BRILLIANT GAME.
Cleveland Plays an Almost Fault
less Game and Wins.

CLEVELAND, O., June 1O.--To-day's
game in many respects was as exciting
and brilliantly and cleanly played as
any exhibition ever given in the city.
Plttsburg made beautiful batting
squirt in the ninth and tied the scores.
In the twelfth, with man out and two
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-11
INTERESTING AND EXCITING.
A Close and Exciting Game Be
tween Philadelphia and Wash

WASHINGTON, June 10.-The Phila-
delphia- w ashington game was close.
Interesting and exciting until the last
man had been retired. Butfinton and
Keefe pitched great ball, and their sup
port was sharp and almost faultless.
Irwin, released by Philadelphia, made
his first appearance as senator to-day
and was cordially received. The UNI
pirng of Phil Baker, an old-tlme player
who was to-day appointed substitute
umpire, was the best and most salts
factOrv seen here this season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-11

Runs earned, Dies MONIES 5. st. Joe 5: two
base hits, Whitley. Connell. Cartwright;
three-base hits. King. Curtis; double play,
Maskrey to Patton: stolen bases, Macullar,
Alexander. Maskrey, Schellhasse; bases on
balls by Alexander 2, by Klopf 4 base given
for hitting man with ball, by Klopf; struck
Schellhasse; wild pitch, Klopf time. l 40;
umpire, Force
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-11
Chicago O 0 0 o O %
Indianapol1s O O 0 O O o.

Earned runs, Chicago l: two-base hits,
Arson, Ryan; three-base hit, Burns; first
rem; first base on errors Indianapolis l.; left
on bases, Chicago 6, Indianapolis B: struck
out, Seery, Dwyer, Flint 2, Sullivan. Pfeffer;
double play. Getzein, Buckley and Hines:
passed balls. Buckley 2, Flint 2; wild
pitches Getzein, Dwyer; time, 80; umpire,
LYNCH,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-11
"Wac" Released.

Wagenhurst, the ex-Giant who came
to Minneapolis with Foster and was
played at first few games, was re-
leased yesterday and signed with st.
Paul, where he will alternate with
Reilly at short and third.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-11
ST. Paul VS.. Omaha.

The last game of the series between
st. Paul and Omaha will be played this
afternoon. The batteries are to be
Tuckerman and Broughton and Clarke
and Nagle. The regular motor will
leave the foot of Jackson street at 3:15
and the game will begin at $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-11

Earned run. New York; stolen base, Whit
ney; first base on balls Brown, Ward, Con-
York 4: left on bases, Boston 5, New York
4 struck out Brown, Johnston 2, Nash,
Kelly, II. Richardson. Quinn. Bennett 3,
Clarkson 2, Gore 2, O'Rourke, Keefe 2;
double plays, Whitney and Connor, II. Rich
ardson and Brouthers 2; time, 2:02; umpire.
BarnUm
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-11

on bases, Radford hit the ball to center
field. Carroll fumbled it, and one run
was scored. Tebeau made base hit,
and on wild throw made circuit OF
the bases-driving two men in ahead of
him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-11
Harmonia Hail Concert.

The concert to be given at Harmonic
hall tomorrow evening for the benefit
will undoubtedly draw an audience that
will tax the seating capacity of the
hall. Aside from the fact that the best
resident artists here kindly came for
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-11

MI Fo DR.. Il. Waite, Specialist
hE. Graduate; II years resident
! sGAOs OF Minneapolis. Why suf-
fer whencure is mild. simple, certain.
Ask hundreds of leading citizens of ST
Paul, Minneapolis and the Northwest rs
to the satisfactory treatment and cure2
Pamphlet free. 1127 Henepin Avenue,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-11

~ . results largest circulation
Haa and most advantageous rates
AENR nrc given by the GLoEE, the
great "Want;' medium.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-11

Earned runs, Washington l, Philadelphia
.; two-base hits, Wilmot keefe, Thompson;
three-pase hits. Holman, Sweeney; stolen
bases, Irwin, Fogarty: first base on balls,
Hoy, Irwin, Carney, Clements Mulvey, Far
rar ,; left on bases, Washington 3, Philadel-
phia z; Fogarty, Buffintou. Wood and Keefe;
double plays, Carney, Sweeney and Myers;
passed balls, Mock 2; hit by pitched ball,
Fogarty; time, 1:30; umpire, Philadelphia,
Baker
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Athletics, Baltimore and Brooklyn
the Winners.

the Winners.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1O.-The Ath-
letics won their twelfth straight game
to-day, defeating Kansas City by better
batting. Weyhing was very effective.
Swartzel pitched great ball up to the
sixth inning, when he weakened some
what. Score:
Athletic: 30 oo1o2l2 as y 4
Earned runs, Athletic 5; two-base hits,
Cross, Stearns; home runs Lyons 2: Stoyey;
stolen bases, Feunelly. Lyons; double plays,
Barkley and Stearns, Lyons and Larkln; hrst
base on balls, Off SwartZel =, off weighing 4;
hit by pitched ball, Swartzel 3; struck out,
by Swartzel 6, by Weyhing u; wild pitch,
Swartzel; time l 40; umpire, Canning and
Mccarthy.
BALTIMORE, June 10.-The Baltimore
team played poorly in the field and were
weak at the bat, while the visitors were
just the reverse. Chamberlain pitched
finely and was well supported. Two
lucky hits in the last inning saved
shut-out for the home club. Score:
St. Louis. 3 3 O O. o O / 4 *-911 2
Earned runs, Baltimore 1. st. Louis 4; two
base hits, Mack 2, Tate. McCarty; three base
hits, Boyle, Duffee; stolen pases. Snlnole,
Mccarthy 2, Fuller: double plays. Farrell
Mack and Shindle; Farrell. Mack and Tucker,
Robinson and Fuller; first base on balls.
Tucker, Robinson 2, Dutfee, Fuller; struck
out, Shindle, Kilroy 2, O'Neill, Robinson;
passed balls, Tate, Boyle; time, l so; UNI
pire, Gafney.
LIVELY BATTING.
NEW YORK, June 1O.-The Brooklyn
and Louisville teams played their third
game of the series TODAY. The home
players won by lively batting in the
seventh inning, assisted by the visitors
errors. Score:
Brooklyn. oooosooc7 s i
Louisville. 49,. 20 90 90 O-5 IL 8
Earned runs. Brooklyn I. Louisville 2;
two-base hits, O'Brien. Vaughn: three-base
hit, Caruthers; stolen bases, Collins Pinck-
ney. Raymond, Vaughn; first base on balls,
off Caruthers 3, off stratton 3; struck out by
Stratton 4; time, 80; umpire Ferguson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-11
Trotting Race.

TrOtting Race.
Boston, June 10.-Lulu FL won the
finished 2:31 race, Blackshan second
and Chevelita third. Best time, 2:27A.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-11
Jordan Downs the County Seat
Special to the Globe.

JORDAN, June 10.-A match game Of
ball was played between the Shakopee
Diamonds and Jordan White Caps on
the latter's grounds yesterday, which
resulted in victory for the home club.
Score:
Jordan. 90 O 90 8 2 2-2O
Shakopee. 30 0. O O o O o o g.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-11
Foot Ball.

A special meeting of the Twin City
Foot Ball association was held last
night at the Merchants hotel for the
purpose of considering protest
lodged with the secretary by the Thistle
StrOllers, of Minneapolis, against the
st. Paul Foot Ball club. The protest
was noted down and the game won by
the st. Pauls was declared valid. The
final tie between the st. Pauls and the
Strollers will be played tonight OH the
St. Paul grounds. Ashland avenue, be-
tween Avon and Victoria streets, at
7:3O. A very interesting and hotly con-
tested game is eX pected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-11
Reed Still Ahead.

CHICAGO, June 1O.-On the seventh
day of the Barker-Reed match, three
games were played, resulting in draws.
The score now stands: Barker nothing.
Reed five. Draws, seventeen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-11

Earned runs. Chicago 8; two-base hit, Som
mers; three-base hits, Ryan, Farrell; stolen
bases, Hines, Denny; first base on balls,
Duffy, Burns, McGeachy, Bassett Hines;
first base on errors, Chicago ], Indianapolis
2: struck out, Ryan, Van Haltren. Duffy.
Sommers, Hutchison. Serey. Sullivan; double
plays Bassett and Hines, Glasscock. Bassett
and Hines; passed balls, Daily 2. Sommers 2;
hit by pitched ball, Burdick; time, l 40; UNI
pre- Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-11
DEs MONIES 6, sT. JOE 5.
st. Joe Lost the Game by an Er-
ror of McVey's.

DEs MONIES, TO-, June 10.-McVey's
error cost the visitors the game to-day
Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-11

Washington O D 0 O O O-1
PHILADELPHIA. O o 2 l o O *-3
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-07

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Telegram-herald., 1889-11-07

The many friends of Spencer Arnold
VIII be panied 10 learn oI bis mumely
death that occurred al h.s ro3m az tae
Livingston at 10 o'clock last evening
Mr. Arnold was Young man OF un-
common bushes, ability and II excel
l.nt social qualities He hal been for
"a long time past the treasurer aud
genera manager OF the Grand lap.d.
Felt Boot Company. ArmnE
have not vet been made for bis funeral
The deceased W., 81 year, OF age, and
"a nephew of County surveyor Dolr
~koes. lie was taken W.tl brain
fever "a few days ago, and the disease
proved io be- of SO violent a type tlat
medical AID was of no avail.