davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-04

lBr tolcgranh 70 the ni.pa,rh.l

ny telfBt1th q" TIC i'lrfA- ''l
NRw YORK. October 3.-Robert Ray Hamilton
has finally began his notion io relieve himself ot
hts disropuiahie wlfr. To-day the complaint
IN a suit brought by him 10 anuul his marriage
with Eyangeine l. steel. as she called herself,
found It's way into the supreme Court
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-04
Irrtz Gets an Answer.

Special telegram 20 tho Dispaich.l
FhfnEKCksHuHO, October 3--Lnrty. the fe'
pnbiicau candidate for Attorney-Generai. spoke
mere iHh niglL aud during hjs spooeh reIetIea
" NE coiorcd anti Malone CLUB OF this CIV ~
bitter language, which las stirred the political
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-04

ny leIegraph to ths DIspa.,n.l

y" 'II|
CLFvEIAND. O., October 3.-A specisl from
Linn, Onto, says tho story ~ The quarry disaster
bulleilnoi from Chicago this afternoon ID enlre-
IL without foundation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-04
MATHEWS STIRRED UP.
NIcKiuucy and O'TcrreH Have an ova-
linn

'Spe-inl telegram o. tie Diapatchl
MATHEWS CorRrnOUsK, Va, October A--Ihis
has boon glorious Jay iof mo Democrats ~
Naihcws aul QUO long io Doe remembered by lis
people. AZ hu eariy hoIi ihi morning hun.
drcds of them were 20 b" rocu going 20 tho
cOurt-hou.e in oyery Bind Of vehicle imaginable,
from p carriage to an oy-carf.
About 30 o'clock o sAr.ll whiste-blast was
heard from tug in fast river. The tug va.
from Noriols. and on hoard OF II was band %
music and several gentlemen. ia MS waLo
were O. ho seen "a numhor Of Tiny craft Win
white -hilr sct, loaded Win I"ople. As the tug
made fast o. Williams wharf She band began
o. play. ans loud cheers were given for Mchiu-
ncy from tho people on shore ana those ia tho
little canoes.
shortly thereafter s,geo, music was heard upou
the cOurt-gfoon tlat Eia1denoi tho h"art- ~ the
country lnsses and fled viii JOY hnd cnthu .ia-m
tne steady yeomaurY and Watermou OF this &c.
ton, who had assembled 90 DO honor 90 Mchir-
Acy anl Oterlal-
GOOD CROWD.
The number Of people present was estimated
80 le about l.uJl They can" to mako o day ~
a., and roJl one, too. they hal Dotted over
ine courtrreeu many groups wero 10 ho seen
enjoying thclr lunch
an OVATION.
Phil Mckinney and OFcrren put In their ap-
pearlure about o'clock. coming from Giuu'cs-
ter Courthouse overland, about twenty mllcs.
Tho ovation given them upon ihof arrival MAS
osual 10 that ~ llf2 Ice in his o. emorahe cam-
Vaign whca hc rode into his village 81 thc hcai
~ e host a. mounted mcu.
As Mckinney and OFcrrau mounted the
epeakcr-' stand loud ana long were the cheorS
tia; rent no ar Tho band played hai. 10
tie Chief"
A. tlc close ~ tao speaking, which lasted
several hour, Mckinney and o'icrral were
presented with beautiful bouquets OF flowers by
reyerai lAliDa.
Thi, wA- one o. 'he largest political meetings
thai has boon held. ID sIrpa. scd in numbers
aud enthusiasm thr combined meetings a. no IA
Id 'tta ] IlU q
Malone addressed mo people there. 10 ala not
close until ucar duSk.
eDfh Miller fhc chairman %. the Democratic
pnrfy ~ t.U county, tAfs inst George hUndley,
fhe Democratic candidate Tor tho House, viii
carry thc county bog $50 majority
A lofier has been received from Governor Loo
as Ma. Miller stating flat he viii address, tho
people ~ Mathews ANA MiddloscX counties al
an early DAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-04
4 New Chinese Minister.

ny I"''H III " '1l7 '7'7 777F'-'F'
WASHINGTON, October &-lsui Two Yin. the
new ly-appointci Chinese Minister 20 the nitod
states, was to-day presented 10 tho President
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-04

rBy telegraph % the Dispatchl
ALBANY. y. y. October 3.--Govcrnor Hin has
issued % proclamation calling "A speclpl election
IN ne Ninth congressional district % ON the va
cancy caused 10y the death Of Hoo. = :. Cox IL
will DO held On TO day OF the general elect on.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-04

We quote. Fins. sl50AslTj supsrnns ta75s
t3.2c; extra f15oaslT5: family, SssL3l pIt3ai
fanny, c0untrg. sL75ashso
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-04
Democratic Appointments to speak.

special telegram 10 tho Dispatch.l
ALEXANDRIA. October 3.-IEe following Rp-
poiuiments tor speeches wero to-day announced
by the fxecgivo Chmmiliee:
HoS. RrrA uVETOS.
Louisn. Monlay, October igth.
u0s. n. r. BAKTOS.
Culpepor 'speciar, Tuesday, October 18th.
Ma st. George X. Fitzhugh. Of Fredericksburg,
former mrmber Of the executive Committee,
was a. headquarters to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-04

When the afternoon session opened Rev. DR.
H2uck Oh, OF Virginia, with the permission u Rev.
pr Huntington. moved that the rules be sus-
pended 90 permit the handing In OF petitions for
Inc organization OF new dlcceses, 30 that they
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-04
WHERE WAS HEf
Malone Fails TO show Up In Franklin
County.
Special telegram TO tho Dlspat h.I

Special telegram 20 tho Dlspau h.l
ROCKY MOUNT. Va. October 3.-Msh0no was
advertiser throughout This county so speak here
to-day but failed % put in an appearance.
Three hundred people we're prcf eat 81 SEQ and
hear him. divided ~ follows: one hundred and
nfty Democrats. one hundred white kepubii-
ems. and lity negroes. ono Terrell, OF Wash
ingi0n city. and two local statesmen entertained
tho CROWD There Was much digappoini nent
among iho Republicans that Malone failed .
falGl hts appointment The meeting was a dis
nal failure. Massey and Marshall speak here
urxf MnnQnv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-04

on tho 9Th instant the await, II IL said, viii DO
male. The Now FORK Leaf says One Thousand
hogsneals wore shipped 70 spain within tho
past few days, with so more Ia follow soon Tor
ltaly-7,5OO hOgsleads shipped ~ date, Win
freight engaged for $500 more.
The New York demand Tor Virginia leaf re-
ported light some long blacks wore sold aud u
lew smokers only last Weok
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-04

ST. PETERSBURG, October 3.-Yyshnegro lsky,
the Minister of Finance, viii complete the loan
conversions i'm December, the li0ths'hild, &
Paris lending tho russian Government 5n,D09OO
,srff.f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-04

SOFIA, October a-sinre the cancellation OF tho
cOntrlc, with the American syndicate the Bull
garian G0yernmen, ha' received several ohefs
OF loan Of - .000O0J francs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-04
MARINE INrELLIGENCE.

PORT OS RICHMOND OcToBgR 3. iSSa.
SAILED.
steamer Ariel, Dcyo. Norfolk. merchaniiss
and passengers.
schooner sue Williams, rcarce, Newport
News - finish loading pyrtcs. for savannah
vessel Curtis & Parker.
schooner Mary Riley. Taylcr, Philadelphia,
poplar wood vessel, Curtis Parker.
Schooner Maud. Robinson, lemhorts Point, 10
load coal for Boston yeesel CurtisS Parker
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS OcrossR 1854
by reegrspal
AKRIrBn
Steamship Roanoke. New York. and sailed FOR
New YORK, merchandise.
Steamship Richmond. West Point, and sailed
for New Nork, merchandise.
steamship Allegheny Providence, ani sailed
for West Point. merchandise
steamship Victoria, Galveston, coalci. anu
sailed for Liverpool
steamship Ethelbold, Philadelphia. 10 load
coal.
Schooner J. L. Hasbrouck, Roston, 20 load coat
sAIIgD.
Steamship Stella, Liverpool, cattle.
Schooner II. :. Williams, fsll River, coal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-04
4 Democratic club Organized mt Danville.
.srncLaL LnLn..-..-. q thn IL anntnhl

DASyrILy, "a, October 3--Thorc was a largo
meeting ~ Democrats hero tonight ana cam
pSign club was organized. Colonel r. %. Withers
war elected president ani made rousing speech
Of acceptance. BY some misunderstanding Mr.
Massey Wa NOT present ~ expected. bit Major
W. .. Sutherliu entertained tho crowd wiki a
practical and effective speech.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-04

warmer, uor:hwesteriy winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-04

The people who like pure. good Teddy can
got Julien Binford's xxx NJ Mr. Lee hsher'e
Ninth and Cary. eau on Lee and see " it isn't
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-04

rhe best remedy far pulmonary con faae2n&
pr. Buiis Cough syrup. Price - cenlS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-04
RICHMOND ToeACco MARKET.

OCIObEk 3, lNeH,
Considerable activity In the illler line Il no
ticeable. While there was some skirmishing in
wrappers, tho largest sales are usually on pri-
yato terms and aro rarely more thsa approx
mate Auction sales insignificant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-04

The number Of people present was estimated
80 I've about .uJl. They came to mako day ~
a., and roJd one, to.. they hal Dotted over
the court green many groups wero Co 100 seen
enloviug thpir lunch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-04
FOREIGN EVENTS.
News Notes from England, Germany and
Other Continental Points.
LRy AngIo.AmerIcan cablo % lhe DIspa,ch.l

by Anglo-Amoricau cable 10 tho Dispaich.l
IOSD9S. October 3-TWO " the principal
members % the Crnnburn6 Clun have been
found guilty Of gambling and sentenced To- pay
q fine Of $50 each or be imprisoned for ihreo
months Twcniy-one other member have been
fined $40 each. and others havo given surety oil
go each not 10 gamble for six months.
TTN-rLATE ASSOCIATION,
LONpov. October AT meeting 81 the tin
plate manufacturers a, swansea, Nales. today,
an association was formed o. 'rnte purposes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-04
MARKET REPORTS,
AND IN CONNECTION THEREWlTH THE
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
NEW YORK AND RICHMOND STOCKS
Daily Reports from Both Boards-Cotton.
Grain. Flour. and other Quotations.
by telegraph % The pIspstsa.l

by telegraph TO the Dspatsh.i
- WASHINGTON, October 2-for Viz
,fllR lsinls, North Carolina, and South Caro-
--Irna, fair Friday ard Saturday, slightly
varmer nor:hwesteriy winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-04

days wages" they replied. VERY WE'LL"
said the ex-Premier, - give you down on
the nail. two days wages 70 cry 'Vive
Ferry ;" The demonstrationists cheered
him Immediately and continued TO shout
in his praise until long after shutdown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
BUSINESS AND PLEASURE
We're APPLY Combined by the
KriecerVerein Yesterday.

Il
The assembled delegations of the Ma
t;onal German Kriegerverein went into
session for the transaction of business
at 8 a. m. yesterday morning with Pres
ident Wallraff in the choir. The morn
ing was devoted to the hearing of re-
ports from the various officers and trus-
tees, all of which were adopted as
highly satisfactory to the convention.
The report of the treasurer for the past
year shows that the receipts from diff
ferent sources were $500 greater than
the expenses for the past year. The
report showed the condition of the or
der financially to be highly satisfactory.
The most important business of the day
was the discussion of the death benefit
insurance scheme which has been be-
fore the convention for consideration
for the past five years. Reports were
read which showed that local assem-
blies of the Kriegerverein in diff
ferent states had organizations
similar to the one proposed with which
they were satisfied. After lengthy
discussion the matter was put to vote,
and the proposition finally rejected by
a vote Of 81 TO II.
The afternoon was taken up with the
cons Iteration Of Slight changes in the
constitution, though nothing definite
was accomplished at the afternoon ses-
sion. 1t was announced that Editor
Juettner, OF the Krieger Bund Zeitung,
the Official paper OF the or er, pub
lished az Cincinnati, had resigned his
position owing to a determination to
enter the medical profession, for which
he has studied for some years.
A dance was held last evening in the
Turner hall under the auspices of the
order. at which there were present
fully 900 members and friends of the
kriegerYereIn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06

his father. He is the hardest worker
about the whole show, and does not dis
dain to lay hold on rope here or assist
some struggling helper by lift there
whenever opportunity offers. With the
show are 355 horses and eleven ele-
plants. Fifty-three cars, each of which
is twelve feet longer than the ordinary
car. and three full-SiZed Baldwin loco
motives are required to pack the COM
bine. All the people employed are fed
in tents carried right along with the
show, and the kitchen is one of the
features of the show. presided over by
a portly chef de cuisine of ebony hue,
who has score or more Of assistants,
Adam Fcrepaugh Jr., who exercises a
general supervision over the entire
business, is
ONLY TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS OF AGE.
and is one of the most enthusiastic and
one of the best circus managers in the
country. His resemblance to the elder
Forepaugh is not striking, though by
the time he gets the fringe of white
side Whlskers and the pOrtly contour of
his "guy'nor," it may be much stronger.
Great changes have been made in the
circus business during the past few
years. All the small concerns have
been forced off the road, the only large
shows surviving the interstate COM
mere edict being those of Forepaugh
and Barnum, the former having been
out for the present season since April
%. The show will go into winter quar-
tiers at Philadelphia, and begin fixing
up new attractions for next yoar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
FATAL CUTTING AFFRAY.
Nels Dahlstrom Dies From Wounds In
flieted by Andrew Olsen.
FIGHT OVER A WOMAN.
Dahlstrom Carved in Only Wrist and
Arm, but He Bied Slowly
to Death.

Bad blood. caused by jealousy, and
too much beer resulted in the murder OF
Nels Dahlstrom, laborer living at 895
Marion street. About 10 o'clock Sum
day night Andrew Olson, bricklayer.
slashed Dahlstrom across the left wrist
and in the fleshy part of the right arm,
inf1icting injuries from which he died
at $50 O'Clock yesterday morning. lnga
Nelson, servant girl employed in the
vicinity of Dahlstrom's residence, seems
to nave been looked upon with favor by
both the murdered man, who was a
widower, and Olson. Earlier in the
evening Olson had been out
with the girl, and after leaving
men had been drinking and were intoX-
icated, and it required but mention of
her name to cause hoStilitieS. Olson
challenged Dahlstrom to wrestle him
for a pail of beer. After some hesita
ton on Dahlstrom's part they went at
it rough and tumble, Olson being
thrown twice in rapid succession. He
then wanted to fight for keg OF beer.
YOU'D better buy the beer you've lost
first" returned Dahlstrom, starting to
walk away. This Infatuated, Olson,
who whipped out large, razor-bladed
pocketknife and attacked Dahlstrom,
infiicting long cut across the muscle
of the right forearm and cutting
terrible cash in his left wrist.
Officer Enright was attracted by
the disturbance, and rushed up in time
to prevent Olson's escape. He is a
powerfully-built man, as was his vic
tim, and made desperate resistance,
choking the officer until he gasped for
breath. The club was then brought
into play, and, after a hard struggle,
Olson was landed behind the bars at
the Rondo street police station. Dahl
strom was assisted into the house, where
he was attended by DR.. Mccain, OF SOL
Rice street. After dressing his wounds
the surgeon left him, evidently not con-
sidering 1t very serious case. but at
from loss of blood. Olson was taken
before Judge Burr yesterday morning,
charged with murder in the
first degree, and was held
for trial Friday morning with
out BAIL He claims to have been
drunk at the time, and says he does
not recollect drawing the knife to use
it. He knew enough, however, to throw
it into the weeds after committing the
crime. When arraigned in court he had
bad cut over his left eye, the result of
his encounter with Officer Enright.
Coroner Quinn took charge of Dahl
strom's body, and will hold an inquest
at 80 this afternoon to thoroughly in
yestigate the case. Besides the stab
bling, and the causes which led to it, it
is probable that the surgical treatment
of the victim will be looked into. Peter
Peterson. an eyewitness to the ARRAY,
will be an important witness. Dahl
strom was a wellto-do. peaceable citi-
zen, and owned the cottage at S95
Marion street. where he has lived for
some time with grown-up son and
daughter. Olson is a bricklayer, also
thirty eight years of age, who came
down from Minneapolis several weeks
ago to work upon new school house in
the neghborhood where the crime was
committed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
MUSTY WITH AGE.

An Old Law Suit Finally Decided
by the Supreme Court.
a long-standing real estate claim was
settled yesterday by the supreme court,
the title Of the case being: Charles A.
Weeks, respondent, VS.. Coleman Bridg-
man, appellant. The action was under
the statute TO determine adverse claims
to vacant and unoecupied real estate.
Both parties claimed title; the plaintiff
through the congressional land grant to
the Territory of Minnesota, 1857, to aid
in the construction OF certain railroads;
the defendant through one Brott,
who is claimed TO have made
presumption entry of the
land, prior to the definite location Of the
road. Brott filed his application to pre-
empt land as mail station under the
act of congress 1885, allowing pre-emp-
lions to certain mail road contractors.
The application was refused by the
local officers, and their decision was
affirmed upon appeal to the commission
or Of the general land Office. The sec
rotary of the interior reversed this rul-
ing, deciding that the entry should be
allowed. This was long after the de-
finite location of the road within the
limits of whose grant the land was
found situated. The supreme court hold
that the land is excepted from the rail
road grant, aid the order refusing
new trial is reversed. The railroad is a
branch line from st. Anthony to ST.
Cloud of the st. Paul & Pacific. Judge
Collins took no part in the decision of
this appeal.
by the decision rendered yesterday in
Al
Statcs Statutes 1878, does not prohibit
the commencement of an action upon a
provable claim against a person who
has been adjudged bankrupt under the
national bankruptcy act. Judgment of
lie lower court is affirmed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
CONGRESSMAN COX
Urges Mayor Grant, Of New
York, to the Relief Of
Spokane.
The Humorous Statesman
Talks Of His Trip to the
0ecident.
A Pine County Murderer Per-
mitted to Rust in Still
water.
Several Supreme Court De-
eisions Of Passing Impor-
lance.

Hon. S. S. Cox and his wife returned
from their tour and reached st. Paul on
the Pacific train at : o'clock last even
ing. The New York congressman
seemed to be bettered by his trip. He
left st. Paul month ago and has been
on the road nearly ever since, except
that he gave fortnight to the wonders
of the unfailing Yellowstone park
with which he had taken a Legislative
intereSt-in fact his efforts saved it
from spoliation. After leaving the yell
lowstOne he stopped off at jamestown,
n. d., where he spoke to the assembled
at Helena, Mont. Where his
wife and himself found sad news.
Their bereavement nearly turned them
hOmeward. Then again they stopped
off-aS MIR. Cox phrased ito see the
horse power of Spokane, its quadrupeds
and cataract and its grand future. The
good people there were quite eager for a
talk from the congressman who did so
much to make Washington territory a
state by its own venerable name.
Mr.. Cox addressed the constitutional
convention at Olympia and then the
people. Afterwards he spoke at Seattle
and Tacoma, where he was cordially
welcomed by all parties. He describes
his trip as an ovation uneXampled In
his experience. The mayor OF Spo-
kane, Hon. Frederick Furth, and the
leading citizens requested Mr.. Cox to
remain with them on his return. Luck
lily or unIuckily, he fixed Saturday
night, the mayor wanted him to stay
and speak Monday. This divergence
tr0f lad Nv nxy fhr,AnOh Snnlyann
the night before the awful fire.
"Why," said the congressman? twas it
not providence? If we had stayed till
Monday, could not have talked; for
the people we're in despair. If [ had re-
NAMED; our room and hotel-the Grand
Central, which was burned, would have
left us doubly bereaved." The con-
gresham added: 81 have urged since
| came to St. Paul, my friend, Mayor
Grant, of New York, to ask the gener-
Gus citizens Of that city to aid the suf-
ferers, and with all the emphasis of a
telegraph, all too concise"
God has been good to u.s." continued
Mr.. Cox. I'VE have passed through
the half hemisphere that is all ablaze
with railroad bridges burning-and all
repaired and ready for us with skill
and aIacrity that beSpeaks the wonder
full management of your Pacific rail
road; and here we rest! What won
der is the greater Northwest that we
have seen-in geyser, mountains, cas-
cades. and. most of all, in the gay de-
fiance Of mechanic genius against all
adverse elements Of Nature"
"When," asked the reporter, 'do you
leave for New York;"
Tomorrow. replied Mr.. Cox" A
five weeks, absence, with dirt, dust.
heat and the splendors of nature will
find at last its sweetest Renaissance at
home, only saddened by melancholy and
destitute Spokane" 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-06
A LARGE-SIZED IF
Connected With County Printing
"A New Expert-The County

Connected With County Printing
"A New Expert-The County
Custodian.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of county commissioners yeSter-
day was a quiet one. County Attorney
Egan submitted his opinion on 81. P.
Halls objection to having the detailed
reports of the county officials published.
Mr.. Hall holds that an act passed by
the last legislature prohibits the publi-
cation of detailed reports as part of the
proceedings of the board. Mr.. Egan
says that ''if these reports are to
be regarded as part and parcel
of the boards proceedings, they should
be published as heretofore But
the ''if'' in Mr.. Egan's report bothered
the commissioners, and they referred
the whole matter to the committee on
printing. Auditor Kahn announced that
Mr.. Harbour had resigned as expert
printer, and upon the recommendation
of the majority of the printing COM
mittee, Martin Dreis had been APP
pointed to the place. The appointment
was ratified by the board. The county
treasurer's report, as already published
in the GLOBE. was received. Other re-
ports received were: Abstract
clerks, receipts 50, 156, expenses ST.
241, balance 1913; board of control,
expenditures $6,321.9S, county's share
S4.214.65. All these reports were re-
ferred to the committee on public rec
Ords for examination instead of being
placed on file, as has been the custom
heretofore, The custodian's pay roll
for July, of which the county's share
amounts to S635.43, was allowed, sub
Ject to the approval of the joint COM
mittee. A resolution to the effect that
the fiscal license year should begin on
Sept. was referred to the county at
torney. A resolution requesting the
Washington county commissioners to
expend their appropriation on the
county line road was adopted. The
committee on public buildings were au-
thorized to have cells for BOYS made in
the jail. Mr.. Wright's resolution that
advertisements for bids for contract
work be published in the White Bear
Breeze and the North st. Paul Sentinel
was defeated