davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-09
uIton Christopher

MERCHANT .:- TAILOR" FRANK y. MRAZIK, CUTTER,
 27 Phoenix Avenue, All the latest fall styles ready. Firstclass goods guaranteed and at . saving of 26 per cent. Give me . call.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-09
State Treasurer Hart Dead.

HARRISBURG, Pa.. Nov. 9. = State Treasurer Hart died at his residence at | o'clock this morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-09
Maurice F. Carmody,
 INSURANCE AGENCY,

E. J. Flnn's Shoe Store, 13 East Main St First-class Insurance at Reasonable Rates.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-09
Consistency Is Rare.

Consistency Is Rare. A man will unblushingly comb his back
 hair oyer 3 bald spot on the top of his head,
 and yet expect grocer to put his smallest | apples in the top layer of a box.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-09
Teeth-:- -FiiIed-:- :-Without-:- -:-Pain

-We Never Wedge the Teeth Before f1lnnS.- Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Ryder's Gas or vitalized Air, made fresh every day. Asy ono can take it with perfect safety, young or old.
 n.I -...,+.d 9S cts 1s dos.. =, Hir .Sr,iristerod 20 cts MoS MoStI v c1a..~d 76 cts Teeth filled with AnalGan x2 ets Teeth filled with Silver 5e ana Ie c!s Teeth filled with Gold $1.os ana upWsIcs sH os A Set of Teeth 2ooo 20W Best Set of Teeth 9eV There is no better made no matter how
 much you pay.
 Office Open at All HouFs Over Hills Bakery, 1ss Bank Street, WATERBURY, CoEH. sss Main street, Bridgeport, Cona. Over First National Bank, Scranton fa. 8SWest Market street, WIkesbsrrs Pa.
 1lS Bsst Main street, Rochester, y. '.
 EYE Main street, Buffalo, N. Y. Over First National Bank, HAghamton, N. '. This office and all others permanently
 located. Branches of the Albany Dental Association, Tho Largest Dental Establishment in tho World
 Dr. G. B. RYDER,
 Manager of this office, Dr N. L. RYDER, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
AT THE HOTELS.

G. II. Cook, of Chicago. is at the Nieollet
Fl. M. Brandagee, of Heleua, is at the Mic
ollet.
E. j. Lewis, of Sank Center is at the Mic
ollet.
E. F. Wilson, of Augustine, Fla, is at the
West
c. j. Profit OF wahpeton, s. D., is at the
West.
Frank Heuse, of Princeton, Mimi, is at the
Nicollet.
W. E. Anderson, of Philadelphia, is at the
Nicollet
c. M. King, of Fairhaven. Mimi. is at the
Windsor.
W. W. McEuep, of Detroit is locatedat the
Windsor.
. H. johnson, of Watertown, S. d.. is at the
Brunswick.
NJ. H. Curran, of Superior. Wis, is at the,
Brunswick.
Charles Addison. Of La Crosse, is at the
Brunswick.
G, B: Spear, of San Francisco. is tarryfng
at the West.
n. J. Schafer, of Owatonna, is located at
the Windsor.
A. l.. Stubs and W. Il. Pay, of Mankato,
are. at the Windsor.
Thomas Tate, Of jackson, Tenn, is located
at the Brunswick.
W. T. Perkins and wife, of Bismarck. are
sojOurning at the West
G. A. Day and W. W. Bill reached the West
last evening from Fargo.
Wglier Emerson, Rudolph King and F. z,
Dayles, of Boston, are stopping at the West.
Mrs. L. N. Thompson aud daughter of
Eugene, Or, arrived at the Nicellet last
evening.
Late arrivals at the West are D. f. Kemp,
of Buffalo. n. Y; John Duff, of New York.
and f. II. Frisbie, of Duluth
Late arrivals at the Nicollet are P. Meehan,
of Milwaukee,. H. Jeffries, IF Chicago: l..
j. Clark, of Detroit; G. W. Kelly, of Devils
Lake, N. D.; E. w. EIlwood. of Rochester.
N.Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
RAUM CLEANS HOUSE.
The Pension Commissioners Fires
Some OF Tanners Protepes.

Il
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Pension Com
missioner Raum to-day dismissed w. S.
Brock, of the District of Columbia, and
demanded the designations of E. j.
Engle, of Pennsylvania, assistant chief
of the record division, and &. A. Bond,
of Pennsylvania, clerk in the Western
division. Hamilton Reeve Jr., of New
York, assistant clerk of the pension
Office, was allowed TO resign. MIR,
Brock was chief clerk of the pension
Office under Commissioner Black, and at
the time of dismissal was a clerk at
$1.S00. MessrS. Bond and Engle
were among the thirty clerks in
the pension Office who had their
cases rerated. Mr.. Phillips, who
was discharged yesterday, had his
pension increased from S. to s24 per
month. The three cases of Messrs.
Bond, Phillips and Engle, Commissioner
Raum said, were glaring examples of
the use OF official positlYl, and de-
handed summary action Oil his part.
All three have appealed to Secretary
Noble to prevent their discharge. About
the pension office the rumor was cur
rent to-day that in all seventeen of the
thirty of the rerated employees were
doomed to discharge. Commissioner
Raum said he had taken no action in
the other cases, but that he was consid-
ering them. The commissioner has
stopped the pensions of Messrs. Bond
and Engle, and will apply the amounts
coming to them to restoring to the gov
eminent the back pension paid them at
the time of the rerating-about $500 in
each case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
SOCIAL MUTATIONS.

George Weed, one of the Pillsbury mill
wrights. leaves to-day on trip to Washing
ton.
The guests of the Holmes hotel enjoyed
social dance last evening. Refreshments
were served.
William Noble post, G. A R., gave an en-
tertainment last evening for the benefit OF
the relief fund.
A. E. Smith, of the Clinton hotel, will give
complimentary bail to guests on Thanks
giving evening.
The Ladies' protective association will give
their third annual ball at Labor Temple on
Thanksgiving eve.
l.. L. KIeinfeller editor of the Mason City,
To-. Register aud Express, and wife, are in
the city. visiting friends.
Emerson's Boston Stars gave an entertain
ment at the Armory last evening under the
auspices of Company
Mrs. S. A. Harris received yesterday after
noon, and Mrs William Bassett and Mrs.
Preston King will give rece ptions Saturday.
The ladies of Bethlehem Presbyterian
church gave q social last evening at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Urquhart 2709 Bryant avenue.
Prank Beall, inventor of the Beall roll floor
corrugation, has returned after an absence
of some time in Europe. While absent he
sold sets of his corrugators to fourteen mills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
RACING AT CLIFTON.
Shorts and FaVorites Divide the
Purses,

CLIFTON, N. j.. Nov. 22.-The races
to-day resulted as follows:
First race, mile and a sixteenth-Count
Luna Won. Sam ID second, Refund third
Time, 1884.
Second race, one mile-Ovid won, She Sec
oDd. Ofulece third. Time, AT.
Third race, seven and half furlongs-
Brier won, j B second, Sea Tick third
Time, :40sl.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth-Specialty
won. Wahoo second, Wild Cherry third.
Time, lis.
Fifth race. mile and an eighth-Macbeth II
won, Dunboyne second, My Own third
Sixth race. six furlongs and q half-Garri-
son won, Jack Rose second, Jim Murphy
third. Time, :36Is.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race. mile and one furlong. selling
Van. 81; GroomSman, 81: Jennie McFar-
land, 100; Lotion, 80: Wild Cherry, 1O2;
Hermitage, 81; Vietrix, l03.
Second race, five furlOngS-Grand Mistake.
Lassie 90: Faustina, los; Waterloo. los;
Felicia. los; Flutter Colt los; Veva, 90;
Lady Agnes, us.
Third race, purse $500. weller weights,
selling, two and one fourth miles -
Falcon. 125; Bracaban, 10Y; Elgin, Io7;
cambridge. 10Y; Compensation, 10Y; Sam
Brown, 10Y; Pegasus, Joy; Broadhead.
lD7: Eleve, los; Gen. Gordon, 100; Ten
Booker. liz.
Fourth race, handicap, seven and one-half
furlOngs-Carnegie, us; Kaloolah, lis;
Ovid, lO9; Swift 1O5; Deception, los;
GIamerey, 81.
Fifth race, selling. one mile-Kink, 1O4:
Gounod, I04: Vivid. 104; Matte Looram,
I04; j o B. 104; Souvenier. SO: My Own,
SO; Supervisor, 10; Ariel ITO; Carrie G.
10Y; WOODBURY., 101; SparIIng, 113.
Sixth race. SIX and a half furlongs-
Capulin, 10; Little Minch, 10: Mulligsn,
rs; Girondes, i05; Kittie Pease, los;
Theora, 1u5: Fire Fly. los.
On and after Monday. Nov 25, entries to
all purses at Clifton viii be free.
Bet on these: First race, Wild Cherry and
Lotion; second race, Ban Lassie and Lady
Agnes; thiro race sam Brown and Ten
Booker; fourth race, Swift and Ovid; fifth
race, Ny own and Ariel; sixth race, Little
Minch and Capulin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
THE COFFEE HOUSE WAR.

The restaurant proprieters OF Mime
apolis are in something Of quanadry as
to how to proceed to fight the opposition
that confronts them in the mammoth
eating house that is fiOurishing under
the name of the W. c. Il. U. Coffee pal
ace. They realize that they will appear
in that unenviable light of doing battle
with women. In the next place, if they
make the fight an active one they will
simply bring hundreds of earnest
Christian workers" to the sup port of
the coffee palace; and, in third place,
if they are eutspoken in their opposi-
ton to what they claim are unfair meth
DDS, and base their complaint upon the
plea of cut in prices, they are simply
giving the w. G. L. u. haSheTy the big
gist kind of an advertising send-0ff.
Why don't the restaurant proprietors
carry the war into Africa? In other
words adopt some of the methods to
which they claim the ladies are indebt-
ed for much of their prosperity. Here
are few suggestions which doubtless
could be improved upon.
Hire few pious-looking customers
with short pants and CATERS to stand in
front of the restaurant and discuss j.
Ellen Fosters position.
Keep copies of religious weeklies on
file.
Have the bills of fare printed on the
first page of Sunday School Lesson
Leaves"
Have an organist play gospel hymns
in the kitchen.
Hang up a few notices on the walls,
such as Il Know That My Redeemer
Liveth," and Rock of Ages"
Don't sell cigars; give away tracts in
stead.
Close promptly at o'clock in the
evening and OH Sunday, which will
give your customers good appetite for
the next day.
Try to get people interested in seeing
you make money, even II they are
obliged to ruin their digestions in your
behalf.
Employ female walters.
Have a couple of empty barrels, paint
ed blue. standing on the sidewalk.
Induce young men who are ''bToke"
to tell their experiences to the cashier.
Get temperance societies to hold their
monthly meetings up stairs.
Give half rates to ministers.
Don't kick and growl because trade is
poor, but affect an appearance of meek
resignation.
Don't let your walters yell "Ham
and" and DRAW one," but compel
your guests to write out their orders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
SKATES FINISH FIRST.
Some Surprises at Short Horse
Haven.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 22.-Tne
races here to-day resulted as follows:
First race, three fourths of a mile-Kenil-
worth, won; Armiel, second; Morse, third.
Time, 1903.
second race, one mile-Blarneystone Jr.,
won: Cashier, second; Dyer, third. Time,
:475I
Third race seven -eighths of a mile-Vat-
tel. won; Pellmeu, second. Time. 1914
Fourth race, one mile-Monita Hardy
won; Vermont second; Pantalette third.
Time. 1863.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, five furlongs, seiling-Lueille,
SO; Fremont, "a: Venango, 10I; Jessica,
los: Mary Il, 101; Lady Blackburn, Iu3;
Morse, 100.
Second race, jackson handicap, mile and
q quarter-Longalight 1O5; Brown Duke,
us: Burch, Ill; Monita Hardy, liz; Arun-
del l13; HOrnpipe, lie.
Third race, six furlongs, selling-Vivian
%; Boy Blue, 90; Meckie Fl, 100: Haram-
boure, 1o2; McMurty. l03; Puente, Jos:
Probus. los; King Roxhury 1u5; Arch
bishop, 1C5; Bootjack, los; Katie $, JOG;
Vatteli, 100; Colonel Hunt log; Colonel
Gore, l12; Fitz Lee. i13.
Fourth race, dummy handicap, seven fur
longs-Milton, 122: Polemus, 112; Frank
Shaw, los; Sam FoXey, 1o5; Armiel, 104.
Clear; track good
PROBABLE WINNERS.
First race. Fremont and Moose: second
race, Longalight and Arundel; third race
King Roxbury and Colonel Hunt; fourth race
Milton and Armiel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
Gutenberg Entries.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The entries for
Saturdays races at Gutenberg are as
follows:
First race, three fourths of mile-Border
Minstrel, "a; Lomax, LOG; Big Brown jug,
80; 0arsman. 80; Lemon Blossom. loo: Full
Sail, IS; Hot Scotch, Cd; ATtless. so: Topeka,
80; Little Fred, 80: Fetch Taylor, los
Skip, SO.
Second race. three-fourths of a mfle-Aus-
triette. 100: Frederick l., TO-: Spendorf, 81;
Gypsy Filly, 81: Lexington, 81; Pilgrim, lis:
Fast Time, LIP.
Third race, one mile-Harwoof, SO; Vigi-
liant, 10Y; Bonnie Lass, I0I; Suitor, 1Ol:
Wpnwood, 10; StephRnie, 103; Gloster,
1O3; Wonderment, H.; Festus. I'i4
Fourth race, one mile-Glendale. 1I3;
Guarantee, 113; Now or Never, lib; Hattoo,
ITO: Hearst 104; Raneoeas, 7S
Fifth race. seven furlongs- Bradford, lis;
Sam Morse, so; Issaqueena Filly, 81; Elec-
tricity, lis; Ocean, III 5.
Sixth race, mile and ACKNOWLEDGMENT,
1872; Tunis, III; Jerry, 80; Banker. LIS
Tyrone, III; Maynard. llS; Ben B, Ill.
These may win: First race, Oarsman and
Lomax; second race, Fast Time aud Freder-
lex; third race, SuitUr aud Gloster; fourth
race. Now or Never and Glendale; fifth race,
Bradford and Sam Morse; sixth race, Tyrone
and Boutwell,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23

the Cincinuatis. Several of these men
will be sold. Denver has made con-
tracts with Flood, of this years st. Jo-
seph team. and Trumy, new maA
Two men have also signed with Mil
waukee, Kreig, an Old-time Western as
Soclatlon man. and Fred Clausen. Only
Burdick has appended his name to
Sioux City contract, and Willis is so far
alone on the Omaha list. Dies Moines is
making vigorous preparations for the
campaign, but has as yetsigned no play
ers. Milwaukee has released Sutton,
and Omaha Maggie and COOney. The
board of arbitration has released the
players of the late st. Joseph club.
Among the Western association players
who have signed National league con-
tracts are SchellhasSe with Boston, and
Nagle and CoOney with Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
OUT FOR THE STUFF.
If the San Jose Offer Is Bona Fid,
Sullivan Will Accept.

If the San Jose Offer Is Bona Eide
Sullivan Will Accept.
BoSToN. Nov. 22.-John l.. Sullivan,
when seen to-day by a reporter. re-
garding the statement that the editor of
the San Francisco Illustrated World
has telegraphed him that the San Jose
Athletic club had offered a purse of
$4,000 for finish fight with Jackson,
said he had received no such telegram,
and the only thing he knew about the
matter was what he had seen in to-
days papers. Sullivan further said he
was lin for business and that any
bona fide offer according to his pub
liShed terms would be duly considered.
If they have the money TO plank up,
/ am their man. L will carry out my
part of the programme; but /, as the
champion, demand that whoever chal-
lengeS me must put up a good forfeit
which l will, in ten minutes, cover.
Then we can come to business. Further
than this, will not talk"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
More Greeks at the IT,"

The Beta Theta Pi fraternity estab-
lished a fraternity at the state uni
versity Thursday night, and the new
Greeks were warmly congratulated and
bounced yesterday after chapel. There
are ten chatter members, of whom
seven are seniors, two juuiOrs and one
law. They are as follows: Siever Ser
umgard, Milton Rex. Y. S. Clark, B. E.
Trask, w. G. Smith, j. T. Higgins.
Charles SOmmers, George HUM, L. w.
Stout and Mr.. Robinson. Beta Theta
Pi holds a high rank among the ma
tional fraternities, and is one of the
largest, having about forty-seven chap
tiers on its roll
There are about sixty Beta alumni in
the Twin Cities, and these compose an
active society, called the Dorg club.
Among the prominent members are
Rev. NJ. d. Shutter and Rev. r. N. Nc
Kaig, of Minneapolis. and Prof. Backus
and Rev. f. o. Holman, of st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
Election of Officers.

The annual meeting of the Minneapo-
lis Johbers' association was held ia their
rooms on Nicollet avenue last evening".
After transacting routine business the
folio wing officers were elected to serve
for the ensuing year: President. An
thony Kelley; vice president, j. @.
Eliel; secretary, w. G. Byron; treas
urer, L. B. Janney; executive commit
tee, q. b. Heifeltinger, d. Nj. Gilmore.
0. c. Wyman, Hugh Harrison.
j. }, Talmage, S. d. Works
and w. j. Dean. The committee
to whom was referred the Tory bank
rupt bill, which was Endorsed by the
meeting of the commercial bodies of the,
United States, which was held in Min
neapolis in September last. reported a
series of resolutions recommending the
passage of the bill by congress, which
was unanimously adopted, and the sec
rotary was instructed to send acopy OF
the resolutions to the senators and rep
resentatives in congress from Mime
sofa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
SCANDINAVIAN NOTES.

The Hauges church will begin a five
days fair next Tuesday night. The
proceeds are to be devoted to the needy
people in Dakota.
An excursion of fifty-five Scandinavia
ans will leave tonight for Norway,
Sweden and Denmark.
The Scandinavian Temperance asso-
citation will meet at Labor Temple to-
night. Addresses will be delivered by
Prof. Oftedahl and Rev. Frank Peter
son.
The Normanna band will celebrate its
fifth anniversary at Normanna hall to-
night with a ball and concert.
The Scandinavian Y. M. G. A. will
give an entertainment tonight at Dania
hall. Prof. William Peterson will de-
liver an address and Morris Olson will
recite.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
GREAT DAY FOR FAVoRIFES
PIungers Make a killing at Eliza
beth,

ELIZABETH, N. j., Nov. 22.-The
races here to-day resulted as follows:
First race. three-fourths of mile-Printer
won, Freedom second, Winona third. lime,
I:23S4.
Second race. three-fourths Of mile-Civil
Service won, Elkton second, Cortland third.
Time. I:23.
Third race, fve-eighths OF mile-Harry
Faustus won, Lorris second, Arab third.
Time :03.
Fourth race six and one-half furlongs-
Huntress won, Battersby second, Bill Barnes
third. Time, ] ;45.
Fifth race, six and one-half furlongs-
Oregon won, Manola second, Maggie Rus
sell third. Time, :29tz.
Sixth race, mile and one siXteenth-G Gold
en- Reel won, Wheeler T second. Glenmound
third. Time, l 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
Cleaning ont the Dives.

Early last evening Sergeant Kennedy
and Patrolmen Halves, Derrick and
Cronin made a raid on the notorious
house known as ''the Diamond ranch"
at Fourth avenue northeast and Main
street, and arrested Lena Diamond, the
alleged proprietress, and two female
and one male inmate. The prisoners
were locked up in the central station,
and will be arraigned i'm the municipal
court to-day. Mother Diamond will be
charged with keeping house of ILL
fame, and the inmates with frequentlng
the place. The alleged proprietress has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
WESTERN CONTRACTS.
Players Beginning TO Sign for
Next Season.

The Western association managers
are slowly signing players for the sea-
son Of 1890. SO far, st. Paul contracts
have been signed by j. B. Glasscock,
Ira Phillips, and r. K. Burks. Glass
cock is a brother of the great Lacquer.
Phillips has played third base for two
seasons at Davenport. His FILLING av-
erage for 1889 was over 900, and his
batting average 1874. He comes very
highly recommended. Burks is the
likely young shortstOp who opened last
season with Sioux City, and was sold to
st. Joseph. The Minneapolis team has
signed Ryn, Chrissman and Hengle. all
of whom finished the season with
the club. The Kansas City Club
has nine of last years play
ers. and Elmer Smith, late Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
Athletic students Confer.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Nov. 22-The
Yale students tonight held meeting
and decided to confer with the Harvard
students on the general subject of
athletics. A number of the students
favored withdrawing from the foot ball
league, but it was determined to take
no action until after the game with
Princeton,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
Cuticura RescIvent

The new Blood Purifier and purest and best
of Humor Remedies internally, and CUTI-
cURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTIeURA
SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifer. externally,
cure every disease and humor of the skin,
scalp and blood, with loss of hair. from pina-
Piles to scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, soc. !;
SoAP, 25c REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
Boston.
, ~ Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
81 pages SO illustrations and 100 testimo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
MINNEAPOLIS.
POLICE COURT NEWS.
DRINKS, Vags and Blind Piggeries
Punished by Judge MahOney.


The case of Attorney John I. Bvrnes,
who was charged by John j. Clausen, a
former client. with ENLIGHTENMENT OF IS,
was called before Judge Mahoney In the
municipal court again yesterday. On a
former examination the jury disagreed,
although majority stood for aeQuital.
When the case was called 1t was
found that the man who had
made the complaint did not
wish to press the charge, and the
city attorney was Of the opinion
that no ease could be made against Mr..
Byrnes. and moved for its dismissal.
Judge Mahoney readily consented to
this, and the attorney was released from
his bond. The trouble grew out of a
case in the civil court when Mr.. Byrnes
appeared for ClauSen and recovered
some money for him. When Clausen
went to the lawyer tor settlement he
objected to the fee charged.
William Barnes, an old man who was
no stranger to the "bull pen," was be-
fore the court charged with drunken
ness.
Il was Just going to leave the city
when the police arrested me, exclaimed
William.
Haven't you told the same story
here before?" inquired the court.
Your honor, was going to Hastings.
Here is my ticket, and if you will let
me go this time l will take the first train
out of town."
The court sentenced him to ninety
days in the wOI khOuse. but suspended
sentence, and sent policeman with
him to see that he took the train 10
Hastings.
Charles Lewis, John Brady, John
Pushman and Emil Olson were the
names given by four tough-lOoking men
who were run in by the police on
Thursday night. They were charged
with vagrancy, and Judge Mahoney
gave them the choice of paying fine of
S25 or going to the workhouse for thirty
days. As they had no money, Supt.
West gave them ride in the covered
wagon.
William Brennan, the secretary of
a social club on Western avenue was
charged with violating the liquor Ordi-
nances by selling intoxicating liquor
without first having obtained license.
The charge was made by young man
who claimed to have lost about $500 in
the club room. AS the prosecuting wit
ness failed to appear when the case was
called for trial, the charge was dis
missed.
j. j. McGreger. who was arrested on
Monday last charged with selling liquor
without license at 1905 Twenty-siXth
avenue south. was placed on trial be-
fore Judge MahOney yesterday, Police
man Wiley testified that he had bought
both beer and whisky in the place kept
by McGregor on Sunday last. The de-
Tense entered general denial. The
court found him guilty. and he was
sentenced to pay fine of 500. or to I'M
dergo an Imprisonment Of ninety days
in the Workhouse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
$4,000 for Alleged Libel.

Julia Ann Voorhees, has fled COM
plant in the district court in which she
demands that Orrin Albee. who lately
figured in divorce suit, shall pay her
$1,000 for publishing to the world O let
ter which he received from Thomas III.
Parsons, in which the latter says: Il
intend to have her (Juha A. Vorheesl
arrested for stealing my gold ring"
Julia AYERS that she did not steal the
ring. but that it was given to her by
Parsons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
KiIIen Is Willing.

Pat KiIlen states in answer to Shee-
hy's challenge that if the latter will
post forfeit of $3.50 or $500 with some
st. Paul paper he will cover it at once.
Killen asserts his willingness to go into
training at nee. and guarantees to get
ready for a fight within three weeks of
signing articles.