davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-07-02

rr-zr ---- ~ -. w'c-I1y =. FEEST'N J..
E--sEE-1N ~ rozEs
rfa- lrri7H lf NJ. justice
Dole
5fs-clr Tor me 10 follow the
- -=-v cT the Court In their con
----e-ia- IL The disputed part Of the
s-- -s-- which resdS 81 follows !:
u TIE nar1b5-s Of the said firm OF
Eze Hon & Co. snd the said c
1Ta---r shall nor give their per
S =b-- hlt furnish substitutes
uh- srzL work in their places and
s- Is 7ai5 by them out Of their
--v-e funds The majority Of
- -7--- Say that this u does not
-=-S--.v mean that cIcb member
~ -s z--n - zee Hop & Co, shall
s--r substitute, that / two
--a-. III one man for each share Of
held hy This firm. II this /
---a--. l- may * asked why the
-l---Ea@ 10 -1e agreement used the
w-S the members q the Sald
--- cE N=e Hop IS Co." instead Of
vr- merely. the sid firm Of
y- Err CO.. The above con-
e- 1vha-Iy rullihes the effect
ana words e. the members ot. -
ana vs- ID d clear that the word
-r-1a-s and n1c the word
IS z--- Is The subject Of the follow
- words give and furnish.
n SENS 20 me loc only that the
aa-vs quoted part of the agreement
Thar ezch member Of the
@- F Eaa Hop IS Co.. the plain
-S u--- furnish s substitute, but
-- a-v different construction
EE asz forced one, there being
-1-z- e me context pointing 70
8 Different meaning. - Tar there
sore. 7 l1-r- disagree with the de-
s- z--azLe5 from bur the te>ti-
----E = NIX sufficient q my mind
e. sw -Ez- s mistake ha> tven
--zH 81 The agreement. such te>-
-v. ac-1-l5uE u The authorities
1--=5 % -leua5 gritty opinion, which
S z-5 % the point, must Dc
E-=---5z-zI-- and must prove b
T--- IS -5L>1-zt-e doubt that mis-
za EzS been made. The teSCi-
11-y -- THIS case i contradictory
l-E 5o- -r- establish the mistake
- -le entire satisfaction Of the
C-1-- --E5s-ss rS- Noon, :
JOINS On SIS.
I- therefore. seems e me that the
t should have been dismissed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-07-02

-a- C- e- ls-. justice
This Sa- avpel from the deciS-
z1- -- lL-. Justice Btcker1on-iury
having been waived. based upon
-lz decision Of the Cour. in Smith
~ Es-E5-a--. s Eaw. $50. The
--y u cliS Court. without stat
~ VERY definitely whether they
-zy -p1- -lz- authority. baSe their
SESSIONS mainly Epol the ground.
-z- lez-Se 8 private school 2
cz---- ewl property. therefore no
E---e--y cz- 5s-5-C. using the Ian
E-s - -Es >-ztIc5, 70 such :
- -. sli the statutory exemption
= -zvo- q private schools. has 10
sE=S-
I 81 unzEe % 4dopt this con
Sr1e-51- % the S-Stuts. becaQSe. Is
& se-S u ne. ne intent u the
-z-Sz--re u exempt alI property
devoted q The maintenance Of pri-
va ~-l1--> : perfectly obvious.
IL z->S- upon giving the word
- -z-z-=r-. the meaning q 0l-E-
-. ID L1s sense u having 5 legal
-l--=- defeats the plain intent Of the
-zE=-s--r5. 4-i ! unnecessary. the
NH t=51E cspsble Of other con-
s--1e-1u> which Viii carry out the
evident intent Of The legislature.
RI z->-z-e5. tile word belonging i
familiar 10 legal phraSa3,lgy II 5
-zuerzI ~zu>e. snd ! very
c-1y used In c1nveyancing
E- --5 meaning Of lEpsr-IilliIig
" -=1rg 90. which l. probably the
UIirE with which il was used
~ -ze legislature IN the S-ztute in
Cusslo-- The Interpretation
ahz1- -e15erS s. statute null and
v5 CANNOT te &dmiued il i 2n
z-~--ll-y TO suppose that after II i
-sz1-=1 % terms, II means nothing.
II cCE-t On - Interpreted IN such ,
zz-as-. = t1z- II mzy have effect.
sl5 l1- rC b found vain z1d ilIu-
Sve Tz--zt-s 18Th Rule
o-b5r grounds for believing thzt
-e -z-5>zcCrs uSed me E0ri n
rs sz1Ss- zrs z-Fcris6 by the COZ
tex n Section ! q Article ".
x CzzE-s- Il q The Z. ACT 70 o.
GAME TIE Executive Department .
rzs-a5 April =, 1916. The word
pertaining ! used il 5 similar
c--zaz15oz. & q: The chztteI
E-uF--E e-uuersted n this Article
lusr--L7g 70 private individuals,
sI X Ezhls q taxztiou,
Esc- >e1Ie1 4S5 q the Civil
Cb5s- Ehieh VS. lhe existing law
En6s- Ehich the decision in the
SAL rs E5eEszszEH case vs2s
zzSs- af-5r providing -for the ex-
s1pl01 Ct @resl property belong
1E rc ne King" etc. contains the
f1--1El1E sentence II which the
E0-d asrzzriEE-r =, 70 al appear
z1ee. Ess5 Syn01yn0usly with the
EC7d belonging" IN the earlier
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-07-02
S-u-e-e Court OF the Hawaiian
Iszz6s-Tz Bzzco. Special Term.
Ez-cE- 1855

C- r BISHOP Fl AL. TRUSTEES or
EE AAsLEEAlrEEA SCHOOL ".
IT, Z. E-LlCH. Coll. OF TANES
FrE Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-07-02

York City elsewhere competent attend all business
solicit a tria. HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
EET- Bell Telephone No. 1256d
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-07-02
II TIE Supreme Court Of the Ha-
-zHzz Islan6s-Iu Banco. Oc-
-ehe- Tern ISIS.

T-EeNE hAU TT Al. DoING BUSl-
~ A. NEE HOP & CO. " c.
NrN-TNSr IT Al
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-07-02

BUSINESS ENTRUSTED RECEIVE PROMPT
AND FAITHFUL ATTENTION MODERATE CHARGES.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-07-02
Departments of Business

accurately adjusted
L
collected
il
Ctt IuU EBUsNs St~nSaC
Is
LABoR FURNISHED
lNTER-lsIA attention
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-07-02

49, ---- e. -. w'cCIry =. FkESToN J..
E--EEE-uN o.. rczE .
-..-- 1-s~s7r rf M. Justice
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-12
ARMIES ON TRIAL.
Opening of the Case Against the
Man Who Struck Reaver.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE court
martial appointed to try Capt. Armes,
for conduct unbecoming an officer and a
gentleman, met at the war department
this morning, and the members of the
court qualified. In response to the
question as to whether he had any OBJ
lection to the composition of the court,
Capt. Armes replied in the negative, but
suggested that in this case the cart had
been placed before the horse. and that
not he. but Capt. Bourke and Col.
Gibson, who had made the charges
against him, should be standing upon
trial. He referred to Col. Barr as the
officer who had been secretary of
war for Secretary Lincoln. The court
took a recess until o'clock to give an
opportunity for Capt. Armes to secure
counsel. When the court reassembled
the defendant announced that he had
selected Capt. Knox, First cavalry, as
his counsel. 1nasmuch as Capt. Knox
was member of the court martial, it
was necessary that he should first be re-
iieved. The judge advocate therefore
secured the consent of the secretary of
war to the arrangement to have Capt.
Knox relieved by special order. He
stated that he was not prepared imme-
diately to proceed in the case, and the
court adjourned until tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-12
Elevators Run Too Slow.

1t seems the elevators in the new
court house can't get there fast enough
to suit the court house commission.
The commission has refused to accept
the hoists until they can be made to run
at the rate of speed stipulated in the
contract with Adams e. Cartwright,
who furnished them. The successful
bidders agreed to build and hang two
elevators with cylinders having capacity
sufficient to lift 1,50O pounds at speed
of 800 feet per minute, from cellar to
garnet.
In some features the elevators show
greater power than required by the
contract, but upon being tested on the
above capacity, they fall short seventy
five feet of the specified speed. They
will lift $500 pounds at the same speed
that they lift 1,500. In everything else
they do more than expected, but the 500
feet per minute must be acquired be-
fore the commission will accept them.
An expert of New York will arrive to-
morrow and try and solve the problem.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-12
PRATT MISSED THESE,
A Few Blocks on Dayton's Bluff
Overlooked by the Anoka EN-
DeZZler=LeGal MISCELLANY

A Few Blocks on Dayton's Bluff
Overlooked by the Anoka EN-
bezzler-Legal Miscellany.
In the case of May [. Dayton against
Maria B. Nell, an action to recover pos
session of property in Lyman Dayton's
addition, which was conveyed to Miss
Dayton in 1878 by Gen. R. W. Johnson,
who then held power of attorney,
signed and executed by Maria B. Nell,
in which her husband did not Join,
Judge Brill holds that the power was
insufficient and property decided by
virtue Of the powers it conveyed to
Johnson could not hold. Judgment was
therefore ordered for Mrs. Nell. This
suit involves several blocks in Lyman
DaytOn's addition to st. Paul.
NOT ENTITLED TO ANYTHING.
Judge Villas yesterday dismissed the
action of Christian Anderson against
Peter Anderson and A. P. Croonquist.
This suit was brought by the wife of
Anderson, who is now in prison. Be-
fore Anderson left for Jail he decided
his home to Croonquist. His wife not
having any other means of support, re-
interest in the homestead. She began
suit against Croonqulst, who she sup
posed was holding the property for her
husband to keep her from her just por-
ton. The court decides that she is not
entitled to recover anything, because
the conveyance to CroonQuiSt was not
made in trust, but absolute.
NEW SUITS.
John Matthias sues Black & Reid to
recover S34S. 40 on promissory note.
Christian Kuhl and others sues Louis
Rosenbaum to cancel an agreement of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-12
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Condensed Record of Yesterdays
Doing ON the Diamond

Doing on the Diamond.
Exhibition games were played at
Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Cincinnati,
Louisville. indianapolis and Washing
ington, with the following results:
Brooklyn...2 O 1 O o ? o O II
Ten innings were played. Hits, New York
II, Brooklyn 10; errors, New York 8, Brook
Kelly. 0 -
AtPhiladelphia-
AA thie / 8 2d 90
The game was called at the end of the
eighth inning on account of darkness. Hits,
Athletic Is, Boston 8; errors, Athletic 9
Boston 6; batteries, weighing and Cross.
SOwders and Kelly; umpires, Fessenden and
Gaffney.
Cincinnati 20 o ooo1 oil
Cleveland. 30 0 2 O o o o O. 2
Hits, Cincinnati TO- Cleveland 5 errors.
Cincinnati 3. Cleveland 4; batteries, Viau
and Baldwin. Bakeley and Sutclitfe; umpire,
Bauer.
At Louisville
Louisville. Q 90 - 1-1o
Hits, Louisville Is, Pittsburg IL; errors.
Louisville 3, Pittsburg 4; batteries. Stratton
and Cook, Calvin and Miller; UNI pire, Ker.
ms.
At Indianapolis
Indianapolis. 0 0 a 5 Oo1 Old
Bits, Indianapolis 10, Milwaukee 9; err
rOrs Indianapolis 3, Milwaukee 8; batteries.
Getzein and Buckley, Griffith and McVey;
umpire, Brennan.
AT Washington
DH etrOit,s..:o: &c: 20 &c 9 SO
Hits, Washington z, Detroit 6; errors,
Washington 4. Detroit 4; batteries, O'Day
and Mack, Smith and Wells; umpire Quinn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-12
Flowers for the Sick.

At the meeting of the w. G. T. O.,
held yesterday afternoon, there was a
small attendance, and but little BUSH
ness was done. An announcement was
made that committees had been ap-
pointed by the st. Paul and Minneapo-
lis unions to inquire into the feasibility
of establishing home for discharged
prisoners in connection with the union.
The committees will report at the next
conference of unions. 1t was also stated
that the young ladies' union, under the
leadership of Miss Holbrook, had per-
fected arrangements for sending flowers
to the hospitals of the city at Easter,
and that the ladies of the Lake City Or
ganization had collected large variety
of books and illustrated papers for
similar purpose. A scheme is ON foot
by the union of this city to raise 500
towards ,defraying the cost of erecting
a central union or temperance head
quarters i'm ChicagO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-12
The ST. Paul Driving Club.

The driving club has arranged to
have Judge Charles Smith, of Earlville,
ILL.,, as starting judge at its coming
races. Secretary A. Fl. Simon was in
structed to engage military band for
the occasion and to dispose of all the
privileges of the ground. An assess
ment of per cent was ordered on the
capital stock of the club. 1t was ar
ranged to add 500 to the purse for the
match race between Futurity Girl and
Tipperary, andif the time is better than
$3.50 to make it 5000 additional. The
races come off July 9 to IL inclusive,
and over $4,000 has been raised for
purses. so that the success of the meet
ing is assured. Messrs. Beaupre,
Simon and Abbey are the committee on
TRANSFORMATION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-12
POOR FRANK RINGO!
The Popular Catcher Takes an
Overdose of Morphine.

KANSAS CITY, April 11.-Frank
Ringo, one of the catchers of the Kan
sas City Base Ball club, swallowed an
enormous quantity of morphine this
afternoon and at half past 10 O'Clock
tonight is in a dangerous condition.
After eight months of total abstinence,
he began drinking about two weeks ago
and has continued it ever since. Ringo
is one of the best known ball players
in the profession as well a, as
has played in Detroit, Pitts
burg and Philadelphia, but has of late
years become a slave to drink. His
parents are respectable and well-todo
residents of this city, and he was mar
ried only few months ago. Much
sympathy is expressed here for his rela-
tives. He stated to one of his physicians
that he had taken forty grains of NOR
Dhiue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-12

sale of lots Is, Ia and Is, block 3s, of
North st. Paul addition.

sale of lots Is, IA and Is, block SO, of
North st. Paul addition.
THE FEDERAL COURTS.
In the case of the United States
against Hugh Conway, an action for
trespass upon lands in the Kettle River
region, the jury brought in a verdict
for Conway.
The case against N. P. Clark, also an
action for treSpass, was tried yesterday.
The jury is out.
BREVITIES.
The state took up the case against
John Kazala yesterday morning. Ka-
zala is one of the five Polanders in
dicted for murder in the second degree.
A special venire of twenty-siX jurors
was exhausted in impaneling nine.
The court then adjourned to await more
talesmen this morning and resume the
case.
Judge Villas will hear the petition for
receiver for Peter Richie, insolvent,
to-day.
All tax cases in which answers have
been filed will be tried before Judge
Villas to-day.
All untried criminal cases on the
present. docket have been CONT nued
over to the May term.
Judges Kerr and Villas held no court
Yesterday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-12
New CorporatIons.

Three new companies were incor-
porated yesterday.
The Lake Superior Terminal Railway
company, with head quarters at Duluth,
is formed to operate one or more lines
of railway along the shores of Lake
Superior, Superior bay and st. Louis
bay. Capital stock, $1,0OO,OOO. Incor-
porators. |. Sellwood, j. B. Geggie, j.
T. Hale, 7. j. Davis, J. P. Morrow, of
Duluth.
The Washburn Investment Company
of Minneapolis, with a capital stock of
S250,O0O, is incorporated by F. Wash
burn, G. A. Buchanan, of Minneapolis;
t. Mcleod, of Monticello.
The Scandinavian-Amer Publish
ing company, of Minneapolis, is incor-
porated by Hans Mattson, l.. 81. Jaeger,
c. FL. Dubois, Turner Thomas, o. j..
BEeda, d A; Ueland' ?. Fallen Fallen, K. Lying
Ederner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-12
ROUGHLY HANDLED.
McCartin Is Very Thoroughly
Whipped by Gleason.

DENVER, Col, April 11.-About four
hundred men left. the city at noon to-
day by special train to witness the
fight between Charlie Gleason and
Patsy McCartin, with skin-tight gloves,
for the weller weight championships
the West The mill lasted nine rounds,
in which McCartin was brutally pun
ished, both his eyes being closed, and
he was badly cut around the mouth and
nose. In the last round he was knocked
senseless, and remained in that condi-
he cried like baby over his defeat.
Gleason and Tie Blanche leave here to-
morrow for Los Angeles, where the lat
ter has an engagement with young
Mitchell '~-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-12
SnortinG Scrans.

A meeting of the juvenile lawn tennis
players was held last evening at the res
idence of Governor Merriam, at which
large number of youthful devotees
of the game were present. The cleo
ton of officers for the ensuing season
resulted as follows: President, Chas.
Lynch; vice-president, Paul Benz; sec
rotary and treasurer, f. G. Bancroft;
field captain, John Merriam: field lieu
tenant, Robert McNabb. The name of
the new organization is The Henrietta
Tennis club.
William Tuckerman, st. Paul's "long"
pitcher, arrived in the city last night
from Westerly, r. l., and reported for
duty. "Tuck" is no fatter than last
season, but is in the best of condition
and is prepared to fill Athletic park
with puzZling curves on short notice.
William Halves, first baseman of the
ST. Paul team, arrived from Lowell,
Mass, yesterday and joined the aggre-
CATION in practice at the park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-12

Avenue theater, Minneapolis, left for
Cincinnati yesterday.
George F. Potter, of La Crescent, is at
the Merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Younker left for Ia
coma yesterday.
A. P. Hill Jr., of Washington, d. c.,
is at the Merchants.
III. A. Vernet arrived at the Ryan
yesterday from London.
w. J. Underwood, superintendent of
the Milwaukee road, is ill.
c. n. Pratt, prominent citizen of st.
Louis. is Windsor guest.
Coutts Marjoribanks, of Mouse River,
Oak, is at the Merchants.
S. n. Miller and daughter. of AleXan-
dria, are at the Merchants.
M. M. Williams and wife left for
Washington, ID. c., yesterday.
DR.. Forwood, U. S. A., and wife left
yesterday for Hot Springs, Ark.
Mrs. F. l.. Patten and two children,
of Chicago. are at the Merchants.
81. A. Bruins. of the Grand Pacific
Hotel, MoOrhead, is at the Windsor.
George T. Beck, of Wyoming terri
tory, arrived at the Merchants yester-
day.
A. L. Hodge and J. FL. S. Ryman ar
rived at the Ryan yesterday from Mon
tana.
j. NJ. Redding, deputy clerk of the
district court, is confined to his bed with
slight illness.
A. A. Anenalt, F. G. Anenalt, G. L.
Roth and Philip McNulty, of Philadel-
phia, are at the Ryan.
Edward c. Thurber, Franklin. Pa.
Roland Reed, the comedian: j. II. Gill
man, Sank Center; F. B. Edwards, Du-
luth, and Fred Gallup, Milwaukee. are
registered at the Windsor.
Hon. F. S. Christensen. of Rush City,
and Mr.. Melrose, a former banker of
Minneapolis, but of recent years resi-
dent of Norway, yesterday visited Col.
MattsOn, ofithe state department..
The following Duluthians registered
at the Ryan yesterday: Fred F. Hunt
ress, Mrs. l.. A. Huntress, Mrs. III. A.
Smith, j. G. Williams, James Billings,
Wilmot Saeger, Monroe Nichols, W. n.
Draper, j. r. Myers and wife, Col. j. B.
Geggie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-12
FAIR VISITORS.
Texas School Girls Call on Presi-
dent Harrison.

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Shortly be-
fore o'clock the president was momen-
tarily relieved of the opportunities of
the office-seekers by visit from a party
of twelve girls from Texas female col
lege. They were admitted to the library,
where they shook hands with the presi-
dent. Some of the men who have been
unsuccessfully seeking an interview
with the president looked wistfully
through the doorway as the door opened
to admit the laughing girls. The girls
seemed to enjoy themselves very much.
They ate candy almost constantly, and
took notes of everything they saw and
heard during their call on the presi-
dent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-12
PERSONALS.

C.N. Niblack, of Chicago, is at the
Ryan.
P.J. Barry, of Osceola, are at the
Ryan.
C. 81. Wood. of Helena, is at the
Ryan.
A. L. Hodge left yesterday for
Helena.
F. P. Stone, of San Francisco, is at
the Ryan.
c. 81. Hubert, of Little Falls, is at
the Ryan.
Mrs. c. L. Gilbert left for Milwaukee
yesterday.
Gen. NJ. S. Chandler, of Red Wing, is
in the city.
PHI. Lamb. of Moorhead, is at the
Merchants.
G. E. Shannon, of Duluth, is at the
Merchants.
C. W. Taylor, of Austin, is at the
Merchants.
g. B. Ward, of Alexandria, is at the
Merchants.
j. 81. McCabe left yesterday for
Spokane Falls.
j. A. McHenry left yesterday for
Spokane Falls.
W. L. Dudley, of Grand Forks, is at
the Merchants.
j. K. Gebhardt, of Dayton, O., is at
the Merchants.
P. Harris, lessee of the Hennepin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-12
Friday, April II. 1889.

AiVoS, A ppm IL; ACOOr'
On the Lookout. Did YOU
ever look earnestly for that
you did not wish to find 9
Did you ever get through
the spring months without
sickness? Perhaps a mere
ache-a headache, a back
ache, a rheumatic ache; pos
sibly a general sense of pooE
health, a weak, languid,
nerveless, lifeless feeling.
It's not to be wondered
at. ALI winter you have
breathed the poisonous
gases thrown off by furnaces
and stoves, in tightly closed
houses. You have eaten
hearty food, with, Perhaps
little outdoor exercises
Springs variable weather
adds the finishing touch
and you need medicine.
You need Paine's Celery
Compound. 1t will purify
pour blood, stimulate your
liver, strengthen yournerves
and regulate kidneys and
bowels. Giving health to
every organ, it is the medii
cine you need this spring.
when every part of the body
is weak and debilitated.
AT Druggists. 100 per bottle. Six for S. .OOt
WELLS, RICHARDSON d CO.,
Burlington, vt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-12
NO LUCK IN LEATHER.
Failure of the Wholesale House
of Billings & Eaton.

Boston, April 11.-Billings & Eaton,
wholesale hide and leather dealers,
made an assignment to-day. Their liza
bilities are about 100000. 1t is not
known just what their assets are
but it is thought they are suffi-
Gent to guarantee a good dividend.
The credit of the firm has been yery
high. and the failure causes great sur
prise to the trade. The principal cred
itors are Boston and other Massachu-
setts banks. The main cause of the
failure is the shrinkage of values, which
has amounted to 25 per cent during the
past two years. They have large tan
neries in Pennsylvania, New York,
Maine, and in this state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-12
Too Commemorative

WASHINGTON, April lit appears
that the presidents proclamation OPEN
ing a portion of the Oklahoma lands to
settlers was more sweeping in its terms
than was intended in the matter of ex-
Guiding persons from entry upon the
lands before the date named in the proc
lamation. Under its terms the army of
ficers have been compelled to keep out
the officials of the interior department,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-12
Will Be a Good Match.

The wrestling match at the Olympic
this evening promises to be quite an
event. Evan Lewis will attempt to
throw l.. M. Christol. five times in an
hour, Gr9co-Roman style, falling in
which he will forfeit $500. The box
office at the Olympic will be open from
10 a. m. to p. m. for the sale of seats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-12
The COrnhuskeps to Appear
in st. Paul Saturday and
Sunday.
Frank Ringo in a Critical Con-
dition From an Overdose
Of Morphine.
Gleason and McCartin Fight
Nine Bloody Rounds Near
Denver.
Noremae Five Miles in the
Lead in the Pittsburg
Walking Match.

President Thompson last night re-
ceived a telegram from Sioux City. an
nouncing the willingness of the Corn
huskers to come to st. Paul for acouple
of games previous to the reg
ular seasons opening. They were
wired to come at once, and
will arrive here Saturday morning.
They will play with the st. Paul team
at Athletic park at $3.50 Saturday after
noon and again on Sunday afternoon.
Base ball motors will be run from the
foot of jackson street as during the reg
ular season.