davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
MINNEAPOLIS.
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Siegmund. Simon &c Co., of Detroit,
Mich, brought suit against Weitzner &
Gutenberg for s7l2.4a for merchandise
sold, and attachment was granted which
caused assignment to be made to
Matthew Gallagher. Weitzner 81 Cru
enberg are shirt manufacturers at 103
Washington avenue south and they
place their assets at $4,000.
. Charles +. Littiefield commenced pro-
ceedings for divorce from his wife,
Elijah eth Littlefeld, on the grounds of
desertion. They were married at Pom
tiac. Mich, on Dec. so, 1875. and lived
in Minneapolis for eight years, and in
March, 1886, she deserted the plaintiff
and has not lived with him since, The
PLAINTIFFS age is given as thirtY-eight
years, while the defendant IS thirty-two
years.
New England Shoe company COM
menced suit against Gutenberg Bros. to
recover Sl,002 for goods delivered.
William c. Clark commenced suit
against w. G. Bradley. Edgar Treen,
Arthur B. Billingsley, Lewis W. Cole,
Others, to have second mortgage set
aside. Clark bought property at Wash
ington and Second avenue north of Ed
gar Treen for $4,000, and, he says, with
the understanding that only one mort
gage was upon the property. but q sec
0nd mortgage of $4,000 comes to hand,
which is held by w. q. Bradley, of Chi
cago. Clark claims fraud, and asks that
the second mortgage be set aside.
In Judge Rockers court yesterday
was a joint damage case against the
Northern Pacific railroad for $1,000, of
which G.. Boetinac claims $1,000, [. o.
Rafferty, $4,000, John Hipp $1,000, Louis
Baum 1000, Frank Scholer $1,000 and
cite has switch down Ramsey street,
and the plaintiffs claim that their lives
are made miserable by the smoke and
bad air from engines, and that the
slumbers of the families are disturbed
at night by the noise of the locomotives;
also that they were not given permits
sion to be heard as to the damages they
suffered when the road was built. 1t
seems that when the railroad was con-
structed, the land for the road was
taken on the other side of the middle of
tho street, from the dwellings of the
people who are now suing. The people
on whose side of the street the road
was built were awarded damages. but
the people on the other side were never
given anything.
The jury in the suit of Mrs. Redding
against Goodwin d Wright, members
of the Minneapolis Milk association,
brought in verdict for $1,000 in favor
of the plaintiff. Other suits are likely
to follow.
E. r. Shepley, the Central avenue
merchant who left this city last Deem
Der with $4,000 of his creditors money,
is now in Canadian prison, under the
old English debtors law, and is liable
to stay there until he has paid his in
debtedness to his creditors here. 1t is
due to John L. MCGEE, of Noyes & Me-
Gee. who has just returned from Can
ada, where he has been pushing the
suits against Shepley, that this was
done.
Charles BIZ. lift and wife went to Mil
waukee last evening.
w. L. Wolf is visiting friends in the
city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
Trapping Devils.
Popular Science Monthly

Popular Science Monthly.
Ii the locality is wealthy or has few
wealthy men in it, the priest generally
makes a strong case. He may require
to cal! in other priests in consultation.
All this time the people dwell in morbid
fear, pending deliverance. AT length
the priests announce their ultimatum.
1t will require fee OF 100 taelS (about
S133 American money! to procure safety.
The money is raised by public subScrip-
ton and paid over to the priest in
charge. Then the capture of the devils
is the next step.
A bottle or jar is secured for each
devil, and the priests secure bait in
the shape of imitation gold and silver
tinted papee Called Joss paper.) This
paper is imitation money, and when it
is reduced to spirit by being burned, the
devils do not know 1t from genuine
money-here again showing their low
mentality-and they enter the bottle in
which the Joss paper has been burned.
When they are thus entrapped, the bot
tie is sealed and carried away by the
priest. Then the people feel CRATE
full to their dellverer, and the priest
has again impressed his Importance to
the welfare of the community, and at
the same time replenished his bank ac-
count. The "Tsung Ii Yamen," or
Office of the head priest of this sect, is a
curiosity. 1t has large halls and rooms
filled with dust-covered and sealed jars,
in every one of which is concealed a
devil, captured in the above unique
plan. And were each and every jar
filled with silver, l question if it would
equal the sum paid for the capture of
these imprisoned devils.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
Thoughts for the New Year.

LADIES' Home Journal.
Renewed feelings of ambition are
synonymous with the opening of the
new year. More resolutions are made
than at any other time, and as often
are they, alas! broken. But with some
the resolutions made with the dawn of
a new year have been carried through
to its close. Numerous lives Of honor
and achievement can be traced to some
determination of purpose made upon an
occasion such as the first day of wear
affords for a fresh start In the Journey
of life. We all desire success; the prob
lem of life is its winning. Every per-
son carries in his or her own hand the
key that unlocks either the door of sue
cess or failure. The true key of success
is labor, and it requires strong, reso-
lutte will to turn it. 1t is hard, earnest
work. step by step, that insures sue
cess, and never was this truth more
potent than at the present time. Posi-
lions OF trust and eminence are no longer
secured at single leap. Men and
women have ceased to succeed In a
hurry. Occasionally there will be an
exception, but the instances are rare.
Success, a writer has said, is the child of
confidence and perseverance, and never
was the meaning of word more clearly
defined. The secret of many successful
careers is the thorough performance OF
whatever has been undertaken. An
excellent maxim is that which counsels
US never to put our hands to anything
into which cannot throw our whole ener-
gies, harneSSed with the very best of
our endeavOrS. Perseverance is essen
tial to success, since it is often achieved
only through q succession of failures.
In spite of our best efforts, failures are
in store for the majority of the race.
1t remains then, for us all to do the best
we can under ali circumstance, bearing
in mind that races are not always won
by the swiftest feet, nor triumphs in
battle secured by the strongest arms.
1t is. not SO much tie possession of
swiftness or strength as it is the right
application of them by which success is
ansured,
In starting out upon the journey of
life it is we'll said:
First, to obtain every kernel of know
ledge within your reach.
Study people for the knowledge they
can impart to you.
Read books for what they can teach
you.
Next. see what your temperament best
suits you for.
Be sure you have not mistaken your
chosen work.
Mark your tendencies and apply them.
Then, work hard, earnestly and inces-
sent.
Don't consider anything beneath you.
Be patient, honest and pleasant in
manner.
Treat all persons alike. high or low.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
MCnnIne events ,,

Since his return from Chicago Mayor
Babb in an interview has expressed as
his opinion that the next legislature
would abolish the police commission
and invest the mayor and city council
with the authority now enjoyed by
Messr5. Babb and Guile. He says:
1.-The mayor should appoint and the
council confirm all the members of the
force" This doctrine is all right just
so long as the Republican retrench-
ment and reform = get-an-increase-
of salary and gobble all : the-fees =
administration is in power, but when
the people rise in their might, as they
surely will do, and elect the next mayot
from the ranks of the Democracy. per-
haps the mayor will change his tune
and declare that the police commission,
composed of Republican wire-pullers. is
absolutely necessary for the welfare of
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
Guttenberg's Offering.

GUTENBERG, n. j., Jan. 13.-Follow-
ing are the entries and weights in Tues
days races:
First race, six and half furlongs-Kink,
1I5; Dizzy Brunette, 10; Battersby, los;
Howe, 100: Redstone. l05; Facial &, 1902;
Sunshine. l o; Little Barefoot, 100; Lord
Beaconsfield, 81; Neptunus. 90; Remember
gelding. 81; Pommery Sec, 81; Gold Vase
FLY. g.: Naltot 90; Shakespeare, so.
Second race, six misunderstanding, 10;
ElmStone, 10; Folsom, 10; Kilkenny, 10Y;
Faustna. 1O5; BengalIne, l05; Ban Lassie,
; Marie Lowell, 105; Belle Kennedy, l03;
Millerton. 95; Vixen colt 80.
rome. 1885, Naulter, 12S; cambridge, 1873;
Crispin. l27: Lottery, I25; Miller 1875;
George Angus, l25; Top Sawyer. l25; Com
pensation. l25: Watch EN-, 125; Later On,
1875; Tunus, 1875; Topeka, 1872; Jerry, 10.
Fourth race, one mile, Bismarck handicap
lima B, ll3; Rapine. 1902; Battersby. 100;
King Idler, loo; Gallatin, SO; Bordelaise,
9S; Pat Donovan, 81.
Fifth race. seven furlongs selling-Steve
Jerome, NJ; Falcon, 116; Herman. Ill;
Carrie G, lc9; Landseer, lO7: Bounle S.l06;
Cheney, 1nl: Sealick. 90; Queen of Hearts,
80: j. j. Healy. 81.
Sixth race. seven furlongs. selling-Amos
40: Ralph Black, 100; st. Clair, 100; Jim
Gates l07 HarwOod. 10Y; Duffer. 10Y; hot
Scotch, 105; Mia. 1903; Bayridge, 100;
Glenspray, 81; Mamie Hay. 50.
Bet on these: First race, Facial B and Sun
shine: second race, Folsom and Australitz /;
third race. Jerry and Crispin; fourth race,
Rapine and Battersby; fifth race, j. j. Healy
and Cheney; sixth race. Amos and Ralph
Rioce
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Holmes: Thomas Kent Chicago;
G.. A. Draper, Milwaukee; B. 7. Stribien, Chi
cage; John E. McWade and wife, New York /;
Fred Lamox, New York; Frank Seabury,
Dedham. Mass; T. L. Hasbrook, La Crosse !;
q. w. Windbery and son, Oshkosh, Wis. /;
Miss M. A. Adams, Omaha. Neb.; a. c. Ste
phens. Columbus, O.; Harrison Smith Dr.,
New York.
at the West: Ale Pakon, Gray's Harbor
Wash; Henry Merrill, Eau Claire; n. c. Fos-
ter, FairchiId: Miss Benson. Duluth: j. G..
Flynn, Little Fails: ". Ii. Allen, Menominie;
Thomas Nixon, Winnipeg; j. II. Clark, st.
Louis; Otto Peterson, Chicago; j. NJ. Doctor,
Milwaukee: Z. a. Bell, Rochester.
At the Brunswick: Sidney Alluorth, Win
nipeg; Said Pasha" company; L. Il. Draper,
Wells, Mimi: "Aronson company; William
Kahler. Northfieid; o. C. cole, WATERFOWL,
s. D.; Fl. Ii. Stearns, Mapes, \. D.: A. j..
Huey, Great Falls; G. Mcclure, Beaver Falls A;
G. s. Spaulding, Brainerd.
At the Nieollet: George NJ. Welsh, Wlnni-
peg; M. J. Avery, Duluth; l.. II. Cummings,
Mason City; E. V. Pierce. Omaha; J. d. Les,
lie, Omaha; E. l.. Hopkins, st: Louis; Il. T..
Mort on, Rochester; n A. Mcdonald, Olney,
ILL.,; S. S. Martindale. Oshkosh; w. Willer
ton. Stevens Point; Ii. c. Mealey, Superior;
George q. Williams, st. Paul.
At the Windsor: j. j. Philip, Winnipeg,
Man.; ". L. Winslow, Park Rapids, MINI.
f. NJ Reynolds, Glendale. n. D.; f. E. Ken
nedy, Duluth, Mimi; j. X. Ives, Crete. Neb.
n. Goodman, Owatonna. Mimi; FL. Ii. Hill,
Chicago; II. j. johnson, Grand Forks, n.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
PAT GIBBONS ALL RIGHT.
The Story of His Arrest in Chicago
Was Fake.

A report was circulated in Minneapo-
lis yesterday that Patrick Henry Glib
bons, the well-known coal dealer, who
is now in Chicago, had been arrested
for alleged completely in the Gro
min jury complications. Consider
able color was given to the report
by the publication in one of
tho evening papers of an extract from a
Chicago paper containing the Following
telegram addressed to Matt Gallagher,
Minneapolis, and dated Dec. 10.
Juror Culver win never agree but for &C.
quittal. He's all right. P. II. e.
1t was known that Mr.. Gibbons was
in Chicago while the Cronin jury was
out, and that he sent the telegram to
Gallagher. The Chicago Herald, which
printed the telegram, was authority
for the statement that Judge
Longenecker, the states attorney, was
making an investigation and wanted
to find out how Gibbons knew that
Culver would not agree to q conviction.
The report of his arrest caused consid-
cradle uneaSiness among his friends.
who were sure the genial Pat
was in trouble. Late last
night the following telegram was re-
ceived at the GLOBE Office from Pat,
who is comfortably lodged at the Gault
house. Chicago: "Deny report that l
am arrested here. 1t is fake"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
INVENTOR DILLON DEAD.
The National Union of Brass
holders Loses Its Chicf-Obit-

The National Union of Brass
MoIders Loses Its Chicf-Obit-
uary Notes.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. 13.-Phillip
Dillon. president of the Brass Mold
erS' Union of the United States, and q
prominent inventor, died suddenly last
night in physicians Office.
Fr. WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 13.-Hon.
William Fleming, formerly state treas
urer, died at his residence in this city
to-day, aged sixty years, of acute bron-
chitiS. He was one of the most prOmi-
nent democratic politicians of this state.
At the time of his death he was presi-
dent of the Indiana School Book COM
pany, president of the Salamonie
Natural Gas company, and held many
other important and responsiblespublic
positions.
SANTA FE. n. NJ, Jan. 13.-Ex-Judge
Warren Bristol, for twelve years associ-
ate Justice of the territorial supreme
court, died at his home in Deming yes
terday, aged siXty-eight. He was ap
pointed from Minnesota.
PARIS, Jan. 14.-Admjral Frisquet, of
the French navy, is dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
London Newspaper Men on
Trial for Blackmailing FL
nancial Promoters.
Premier Comes and the PoP-
tuguese Cabinet Tender
Their designations.
Serpa Pinto's Eseapades in
Africa Wreck a LukeWapm
Government.
Pope Leo and Eight Cardinals
Are Frustrated by La
Grippe.

LONDON, Jan. 13.-The trial began
to-day of Claude Marks and Sidney
Woolf, joint proprietors of the Mining
Record, and Mr.. Mark, of the Financial
Times, who were indicted for black
mail, growing out of an attempt by the
accused to obtain money for the sup
preston Of articles affecting a gold-min-
ing company. The attorney general
declared that the prisoners practically
said: UNLESS you buy us we will pub
fish articles in the Mining Record that
will damage your property"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
Two Accidents

Nels Swanson, who lives at 1921 Sec
ond street north, met with severe ac-
cident yesterday while at work sinking
an artesian well at the Humboldt mill,
on the falls. SwenSon was standing On
platform about twelve feet from the
ground guiding he drill, when heavy
pulley, over which the rope attached to
the drill ran, fell and knocked him off
the platform. His head struck on a
rock and was badly cut. He was taken
to his home in the patrol wagon, and
his wounds were dressed by DR.. Norred.
George White, brakeman employed
on the Manitoba road, slipped on the
ice at Fourth avenue north and Wash
ington yesterday and fractured his leg {.
He was taken TO the city hospital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
I'll. e. Zoch's Musicale.

A very pleasant gathering was held
at the rooms of d. E. Zoch last evening,
about thirty attending, and most en-
joyable programme was rendered. Miss
Mabel du Toll executed sonata in c
major and was heartily applauded. A
nocturne in E fat was to have been
rendered by Mrs. Nina Hartley, but
owing to the popular malady she was
unable to take part. Miss Emma Robb.
Miss Lola Mix and Miss Jennie Vaughn
then rendered some beautiful selections,
and the regular programme being con-
cluded, pleasant little social was in
dulged in which was much enjoyed
Inv all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
Your Healthls Safe

Minneapolis is believed to be the
healthiest city in the Northwest. The
best test of this question from the pres
ent available sources is the death rate.
In no city in the Union has the regis
tratiOn been kept more accurately for
the past three years than in Minneap-
oils. The average annual death rate
for the period from 1856 to 1889 inclusive
was 1919 per LOCO living population. Its
superiority in this respect over other
cities may be III part explained by its To-
cation, and the vigilant supervision
which has been m aintained by an active
board of. health over those conditions
which most affect the sick rate and the
death rate. Fortunately La grippe has
CITY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
Can't. aaryey's "Profits.n

Judge Emery yesterday took the case
of Ludwig l.. Anderson, who brought
suit against the city to recover $50, I'M
der adyisement. Anderson is the man
who was confined in the lookup last
June on the charge of being drunk. and
whom, it is claimed, was relieved by
Police Capt. r. r. Harvey of a gold
watch aud chain and a certificate of de-
post for S3570. There is no question
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
A BLOW at Mormonism.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. S.-Repre-
sentative Stewart, of Vermont, today
introduced in the house bill declaring
that no Mormon shall be eligible to vote
at any election or hold civil office in the
territories of the United States. or be
naturaliZed as citizen of the United
States. or settle upon any public lands.
Voters are required to make oath that
they do not belong to the Mormon
church, as preliminary to exercising
the right of suffrage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
HONORED BY THE CZAR.
A Shake-Up in the Cabinet and
Several Decorations Bestowed.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 1S.-The car
has appointed NJ. NJ. Durnovo minister
OF the interior; Manasseine. minister of
justice, and Vyshnegradski, minister of
finance and privy councillors. He has
also conferred the decoration of the
first class of the Order of st. Vladimir
on NJ. Vannovosky, minister of war,
and the order of st. Alexander Newsky
on Gen. Enroth, Vice Admiral Tchik-
hatchew and NJ. Huebbenet. The lead
ing papers express satisfaction with
Russia financial position, and say they
trust that the economic developments
will be equally favorable,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
It's All in the Way You Start 1t.
Dnfrnit Free Press


1t having been rumored that promi-
nent Detroiter had been bunkOed out of
S4o0 in New York city, friend called
upon him and told him what was said,
and ASKED him if there was any truth IN
tie report.
mot an iota, sir!'' was the indignant
response.
"It's singular how the report started"
$50 it is, and if | could trace it back
I'd make the liar eat his words"
81 thought it was odd"
$50 it is. The only thing can think
of TO give rise to such story is the fact
that met young man in New York
who said he had drawn two valuable
books in lottery. He offered me one
of them if | would go along and get it.
l went and found they had lottery
drawing in the same room. l bought
$500 worth of tickets and drew Water
bury watch, but l never was lucky in
such things. The idea that could be
taken in by such a bunko man! I'd
like to get my hands on some of those
fellows who start such lying reports!"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
A Social Time.

A very pleasant evening was passed
by the Young Mems alliance of Ply
mouth church last evening at the resi-
dence of Charles T. Thwing, pol Clinton
avenue. A paper, entitled. corruption
in Politics." was read by A. H. Hall
and afterwards discussed by the various
members. All were unanimous in their
expression of enjoyment, which was in
great measure due to the efforts of their
kind host, who left nothing undone to
make his guests enjoy themselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
Unmarried BY A DOCTOR.
The Kniffin Inquest Develops
Some Curious Facts.

TRENTON. n. j., Jan. 13.-The Knit
fin inquest was resumed to-day. Police
Justice Matheson being the first wit
ness. He testified to finding Mrs. Knif-
fins bed in good order Oh the morning
after the murder. the bedclothes and
pillows being smooth and in their
proper places, showing that no struggle
had taken place in the bed. The door
near the bed had been opened about
two inches. This is the door that DR..
Shannon claimed to have squeezed
through the morning after the tragedy.
DIR. Shannon. the witness said, opposed
the making of a statement by Miss Pur-
cell. and hindered the officers in their
investigation. Albeit Patterson. the
druggist, was called, but his testimony
was unimportant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
Moore Case Postponed.

The Moore case was continued to
Wednesday on account of the illness of
Judge Smith. Moore and his lawyer
arrived before the hour set for the trial.
accompanied by two new wit
who is an old friend of the Moore
family, and DR.. Bunce, of this city, who
is personal friend of Moore's. 1t is
expected their testimony will be very
interesting. Detectives Jim Howard
and Clark were waiting, and their teSti-
mony will be sensational, to say the
least,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
Results at Clifton.

CLIFTON, n. j., Jan. l3.-The races
here to-day resulted as follows:
First race. five furlongs, selling-Peril, Joe
Cannon. Squandro. Time, l :05.
Second race, five furlongs selling-Moute
Cristo Dougan, Ariel. Time l:U434
Third race. six and a half furlongs-Hilda,
Fourth race, seven and a half furlongs,
selling Red Light, Autocrat Puzzle. Time,
Ash.
Fifth race, one mile, handicap-Juggler,
Sixth race. seven and q half furlongs-
Richmond, Gallus Dan, Linguist., Time
1852.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14

Al. OIL; Nellie Poster, 96; Lily Lochiel, 90;
10 Pearson, 80; Specie. 90; Vivian, leo:
hattie Mcfienry, 100: Recluse, 101; Knox
Vile, 10S.
Third race. selling, eleven-sixteeuths of a
mile-Frank Clapp, 9S; Jim Reed. 90; Vat
tel, 100; Pritchet, 1u2; Bonnie King. 1903:
Zeke Hardy, l05; Marchburn, 105; Solid
silver. l0S.
f a mile-Colonel Gore. log: Cora l., q:
tlirt los; Metal, 100: Probus 9S; Vice
regent %; Neva C, %; Regardless 80.
These may win: First race, Skobelotf and
Crispino; second race, Reclare and Lilly
Lochiel; third race, Vatteli and Jim Reed;
fourth race, Neya and Colonel Gore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
WAR SHIPS FOR HUNGARY.

A Scheme TO Protect the Danube
From Russian Entertainments.
PEsTH, Jan. 13.-In the lower house
of the Hungarian diet to-day, Herr
Baross, minister of public works, stated
that the government had given extern
sive orders for the construction of war
vessels,so that when the work of remov-
ing the iron gates in the Danube is COM
pleted Hungary will have river fleet to
represent her both as country and a
state. In regard to the rumors that
Russia is trying to establish her author
ity on the lower Danube, Herr Baross
said that the government was prepared
TO nrOtect its interests there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
SOlicitude,

Merchant Traveller.
''Madam," SAID the conductor, shat
dog will have to go into the baggage
car, and that boy can't ride for half
fare"
But, sir"
Sorry, madam, but the company's
rules are Strict.''
perhaps we can arrange it. Can't l
health is SO delicate that | am afraid to
have him out of my care"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
Mickey weIcb Is Leaouer.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Mickey Welch,
of last seasons New York league club,
to-day renewed his contract with Presi-
dent Day, of that organization. Welch's
salary Will be somewhat larger than
what the brotherhood was willing to
give, and is guaranteed by Mr.. Day,
personally, for a term of three years.