davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21
Cleveland Races,

CLEVELAND, Sept 2o.-The Cleveland
Driving Park fall meeting closed today.
Guy went mile in 2:l2M. Considering
the slowness of the track it was fast mile.
Summary:
Three-year-olds. stake of $3.50. postponed
from yesterday--Conductor won, Ponce de Leon
second, McGrsgor Wilkes third, Efrina fourth.
Best time, 2:2.s<
2l7 lace. sSo0-Pickawsy won. Emma second.
III Monarch third, Wayne Wilkes fourth. Best
time, 2:l6la.
second, Monterey third, Cora g., fourth. Best
time, 2:24L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21
OLD RYEsTRAw WON AGAIN.

Eighteen Years of Age, But King of the
Oregon Turf.
SALEM, Sept. 20.-The state fair closed to-
day after very successful meeting. Sum-
mary:
Running, mile handicap - Raindrop won.
Time. lass.
Trot, 2:22 class-Bailey won in three straight
heats. Best time, 2:22.
Running, three-eights dash-Bob Wade won.
Time. SIS
In match race Ryestrsw, the veteran race.
horse OF Oregon, eighteen years old and king OF
the Oregon turf in the early days. was winner
against sorrel Dick and Harry Bluh The race
was q hslf-mile dash. Time, 52la
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21
Sacramento Races.

SACRAMENTO. Sept. 20.-Summary:
2:s0 trot-Frank NJ won, Skinner second. Best
ime, 2:21.
Pacing race-Almont Patchen won, Rupee
second Best time 2:l73<.
Margaret s. had waikoyer for the 4-year.old
trot stake.
Special tro', $4oo-Clay Duke won, the field
distAnced. Best time, 2.z9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21

SUMNANf.
Earned runs-Tacoma g.
Two base hit Thornell
Three-base hit-Calhoun.
Stolen bases-Burweil 8. Wrestling 2 SIN edley
!. 1hornel 5, Noble /, Pratt2, Creelman /, Luther
!, Griess 2. Rice !, Kershaw /. O'Connor 8,
Hurley 5, Sears 2. schriver /.
Doub e plsy-Crcelman, Burwell smedley.
Bases on bAlls-By Creelman 9, Carroll g.
Hit by ball-By Creelman 1, Carroll 2
Struck out-By Creelman Is. Carroll a.
Passed balls-Burwell l, Kershaw !, O'Con-
ner 2.
Wild pitches-Creelman L
Time at game-Three hours.
Umpire-Win Camp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21
A BOOM IN WALL STREET.
Quick Transition From the Stringency
Few Days Since.

VUICk XTdusItTUu + rOKI ENe StfIngenCy OF
Few Days Since.
New YORK, Sept. 20.-The stringency in
the money market which almost caused q
Wall street panic. having been aIlayed, the
feeling is all the other way, and a boom
seems imminent. A week ago you could
barely give sugar certificates away at Il.
Today every body is cunning for them at
81. Lloyd Tevis arrived early in the week,
and was seen on Wall street during the
tight money market. and they say be got
Wells-Fargo's financial work in at the
highest prevailing rates of interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21
Louisxilla Race..

LOUISVILLE. Sept 20.-Summary:
Match race. mile-Chimes won from Hamlet
Time. 49,.
Two-year-olds. half mile-Pookey won, Jones
second. Time, :51I<.
Iwo-year-olds. half mile Maud B. won
Fanny s. second, Atwood Lord third Time. :52l<.
Nile and one.sixteenth - Marion C. won,
BiarneystOne second. Business third. Time,
1904.
Mile ana observation-disclosures won, Princess
Anne second. o borne third. Time. 1:5S1z.
sanford states. mi!e-Dundee won. Rosalind
second, Miss Hawkins third Time, l:45k,
All ages, mile aud one-quarter-Robin won,
CALDWELL second, Major Tom tnird. Time, oil u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21
Oakland Races.

OAKLAND, Sept. 20.-The races at the Oak
land Trotting park today. under the aus
pieces of the Gentlemen's Driving Associa-
ton, for the benefit of Fabiola hospital,
were not very well attended. Summary:
23o class-Blue Bull won, Gerster second.
Best time, 2:33.
Three-mfnute class. rockingham p won.
Best time, 2:531a
2:25 class. PAGERS, mile ane repeat-Havland
won, Washington second. Best time, 2:34
$40 class. srottine. mile and repeat-Pet wen.
Sunrise second. Best time. 2:31.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21
THE ROMANTIC DOUBLE SHUTTLE.
Actress Rossi Didn't Love Koch, but
Wanted to Make Theatrical Exit.


New YORK, Sept 20-Gossip from across
the water has robbed the double suicide of
the German actress, Emile Rossi, and her
artist lover, Gustave Koch, of much of its
tender romance. 1t appears now that the
girl did notlove Koch, and he was probably
her dupe in so far that he doubtless be-
lieved she loved him as he loved her. Ac-
cording to the belief of those who knew the
girl best, her object in inducin Koch to
die with her was that she might make in
death, since she could not in life, at least
one intensely theatrical and tragic appear.
ance before the public. She made a fool OF
Koch and induced him to secure divorce
from his wife, while she was in love with a
married man in Hamburg. Her mother
wanted her to marry rich Hamburger,
but she refused. Her mother did not learn
OF the other lover till Emile left for this
country. Then she wrote bitterly upbraid-
ing her daughter. This, together with her
Ill success as an actress, is believed to have
led to the tragedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21

EAlued yuns-Se6ttle z
i9wo-base hits-Connor, Katz. France.
etnIen base-Katz.
Dopblc , ay-van Zandt to Burke to Fuller.
Iait on tasex-Tacoma 5, Seattle 6.
Dasos on b. ls-Tacoma 2, Seattle 2.
luoDed philosopher s.
NOD out-By France 6, by stevcus2
m Of ssme-l:3a
Vuolxe-Tom stanton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21
World,s Bicycle Record Broken,

READING, Pa, Sept. 20.-In the bicycle
contest this afternoon the worlds record
Of twenty-one miles in an hour and fifteen
minutes, made in 1883 by W. l.. Wilhelm,
of this city, was broken. William Van
Wagner covered the distance in an hour
and seven minutes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21

ord OF 2:13N. but 2:l5 was the best she
could do. summary:
2:T class. q. HORIZON won, Gypsy Girl Sec
0nd. Autograph third. Best time. 2.24l
Free-for-all pace, $1.0O0-Hal Pointer won,
Dallas second. Jewett third. Gossip. jr., dis
tAnced. Best time, ala
2:22 class, sL00o-Maud Miller won, Richmond
second, 81 Elmo third. Lucfetia fourth. Best
time, 2:24L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21
A Statue of Greeley Unveiled.

New York. Sept. 20-The statue of
Horace Greeley at the Tribune entrance
was today unveiled by Gabrielle Greeley in
the presence of vast crowd. Chauncey
NJ. Depew made the chief speech.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21
TEN To FIFTY gouRs s.vrn

By taking the Northern Pacific vestiouled train.
leaves Seattle 500 q N. daily. No change of
cara and III miles the shortest route TO Chicago;
Tourist sleeping cars through, placing passen-
gers in Union Depot ten 70 fifty hours ahead of
ether lnea A. Chilberz, city ticket agent, 7ls
second street. Boston block; < Tonkin, depot
lckes agent, seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21
Gov. stevenson,s Condition cr;t,c.,.

Carson. New, Sept. M.-Governer Stew
enson passed quiet night and is now rest
ing easy. A change may come for the
better or the worse inside OF twenty -four
hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21
PhiIadelphia Races

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. ao.-This was the
closing day of the Grand Circuit trotting
meeting.
Belle Hamiin attempted to lower her rec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21

mus, Two bases on balls. and wild pitch,
sno the result was seven runs. A sigh Of
feiiei went up when the third man struck
gu. ana the Seattle boys were safe from de-
ieat II not victorious Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21

fwo-hase hit-HxAsamer.
Bases on balls-Of Hus on 3, OF Parrot 2
Hit BY pitched ball-Husion.
struck out-By Huston 8, by Parrot 8.
Time Of game-2:lQ
Umpire-Rhue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21


=. ~.
q Is J,
u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-12
A Horses Memory.

"Say friend, you're ON my horse"
said one gentleman to another as he
refined his horse before the door. "Your
horse! Oh, no; why. | bought this horse
two years agor" "You did?" answered
the other; ''well, lost my horse-it was
stolen-just two years ago."
The conversation took place under the
far-spreading oaks of an old-time plant
alton home. A planter was surprised
to see his horse return home after two
years, and ridden by gentleman who
evidently had bought the horse in good
faith. After some conversation the old
owner of the horse, with much earnest
ness, said: "Well.sir, if you will dis
mount, unsaddle the horse, and he don't
do to the fence, take The bars down,
walk to the well, and il he don't find
water in the bucket let it down the well,
and then walk off to his old stable, will
give up and that horse isn't minew
cat your word: the horse is yours if
he does all that" cried the visitor, and
leaping from the horse, unSaddied it.
What was his establishment when the
horse went straight to the fence, let
down the bars, crossed over, went to
the well, and, finding no water, let the
bucket down, and then as though he
had left home but yesterday, walked to
the old stable! The animal remem-
bered the old trick, and the owner re-
covered his horse. There are those
living now who can attest to the truth
of this story, though it happened years
apO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-12
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The bank clearings yesterday were $780,
6n5.0s.
The board of directors of the Central W. C.
T. U. coffee palace, hold their monthly meet
ing at 3 p. IN. tomorrow.
Diptheria was reported yesterday at 1921
TWenty-SiXth street south, and scarletina at
rs Plymouth avenue north.
The lot which was pres ented to the Cath
Ole orphans falF managers will be Taff1ed by
the directors next Wednesday evening.
George G. Sanborn, who has been employed
in the mission work of Plymouth church. has
removed to Chicago, where he will assist Rev.
t. A. Torrey in. Mr.. Moody's institute and
also take charge OF the Kenzie street mission.
Chief Stetson and eighteen of his firemen
are sick with the grip. The chief has been
confined to the house since the university
fire. He is improving slowly, but will be off
duty for some time yet.
The Fortnightly club will meet Monday
evening at the library building when paper
entitled The Development of Metallic Cur
rency' will be delivered by c. j. Buell. and
Secretary WINDOWS silver policy discussed.
A central committee of the Non Partisan
W. G. T. U. has issued an official call for
national convention to be held in the Music
hall at Cleveland. o., on the 22d inst, at 10
a. m. Mrs. 7. B. Walker signed the call.
While crossing Washington avenue yester-
day afternoon, a gentleman about thirty
years of age had the misfortune 10 break his
leg by slipping on the smooth rail of the
street railway. A patrol wagon was called,
and the young man taken to the hospital,
where he is now under treatment.
Arrangements have been made between
the Single Tax league and John D. Smith for
an address on the Benefits of Protection"
to be given at the league rooms, SOP First aY-
enue south, Tuesday evening. Jan. IA. A
free discussion will follow the address and
all are invited to attend.
The funeral of the late c. D. Strong was
held from the Central Park NJ. E. church, st.
Paul, yesterday. The friends of the deceased
filed the church 10 its utmost capacity, and
the ceremonies. under the auspices of ST.
Paul Lodge No. ?. l. o. o. F.. were most i'm
pressive. W. p Murray. A. Il. Cathcart, j.
c. Quinby and j. T. Tostevin, Mayor Smith
bearers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-12
c. c. DUNN,
Real Estate, Loans, and
Mining Stock Broker.
63 Loan and Trust Build
ing. Minneapolis.
Mines and Mining Stock.

l will boldly assert that have the Iargess
nst OF mine options Of any one in this citv
comprising iron, gold, silver and coal mines.
Mining in Port Arthur District
Past and Present History.
Port Arthur is located on the north shora
OF Lake Superior. 1t is distant 993 miles
from the Atlantic Ocean, at Montreal on the
east; and 1.912 from the Pacific. at Yapcou,
yer on the west: on the north it has Hudson,s
bay, about 500 miles away: and on the so1th
the International boundary, at Pigeon river.
distant some 60 miles; it is at the head of
navigation of Lake Superior the greatest BODY
OF fresh water in the world. Seventeen miles
n rthwest OF this on the line of the Port AR.
thur, Duluth Western railroad, lies the
magnificent Badger Silver Mine. This pron.
erty contains some 2I5 acres. in location
2O1. It. and part of 2GJ T., I'm Gilliss Tn. IA
was discovered in the spring of 1887. by Mr..
charles +. Eschweiller, Of Detroit, who In.
terested In 1t number of other gentlemen OF
Milwaukee and Alabama, who advanced tho
necessary capital for developing Work waa
begun April, 1887, and after drifting on tho
vein 100 feet rich body of silver was struek.
UP to the end of March, 1889, the work done
consisted OF sinking the shaft $50 feet. Over
1000 feet OF drifting and 100 feet of Winzes
Is done. and some stopping between first and
second levels where extremely rich ore was
fOund, some assaying over 1890 ounces of
silver per ton. Up to April L, 1889, So. 600
mad been expended and $3.50, 1000 worth Of
silver was taken from this mine. Here is a
sample OF some of the products shipped to
T. Ballach q Son, Newark, N. J.: 1853
pounds OF ore of which the assayer's value
was Zo'7l9 ounces of silver which produced
net receipts of Sl23.s3447. Since tbI.
statement was made up. there has been som a
ofo' 100 more returns from the same com.
pany' OF which I have not the exact figures.
rms mine in the last eighteen months has
SHOWN profit on the capital stock of IS per
cent. The last shipments have proved to ba
the richest Of any. This valuable propertv ,
nave taken an option upon it, and I offer IA
for sale at price that there is millions in tk.
THOSE that have lost their money on wild.
cat' schemes. here is a chance to get yonr
money back again and have fortune for the
uture. | have party al ready to take one
fourth interest. Now, friends, walk I'D and
take the balance. Remember what hava
previously SAID. There is a boom "ahead.,U
Do not wait boys, until you get left"
also have other valuable mines and optiona
in gold and iron mines which offer for sure
investments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-12
BEFORE JUDGE MAHoNEY.
Some of the Cases Which Came
Before the Municipal Court.

Some of the Cases Which Came
Before the Municipal Court.
The case of George W. Sawyer, whose
license was revoked by Judge Emery,
took a surprising turn yesterday. Saw
yer kept out of the way of the officials
who, armed with commitment, were
hunting for him, but his place at 4S
South Third street was closed. Saw
yer'S attorney appeared in the munich
pal court yesterday morning armed with
a writ of error, and stay of execution
of the sentence which he had Sc
cured from the supreme court
The writ is returnable at the April
term of the supreme court, and d. NJ.
Clough and Morris Rosenfield became
security for him in the sum of 5000.
The fact that Sawyer was under $500
bail to appear in court on Jan. 10 and
failed to do so puts his bondsmen in
rather bad plight, and the city may
sue and recover the money. There was
considerable indignation in police
circles yesterday at what was said to be
"smart trick" on the part of
Sawyer's attorney. When the case
was first tried Sawyer was repre-
sented by Lane & johnson and
through their representations the SEN
tence of fine of S100 and the revocation
of the license was suspended until Jan.
10, with the distinct understanding that
the defendant accepted the judgment as
just and waived all rights to appeal.
Friday Messrs. Lane Sc johnson were
engaged in the district court and Saw
yer called another lawyer into the case.
He at once went to the supreme court
and secured stay of execution until
April. AS the license expires in June
and the place can now be run until
April the punishment, if any is imposed,
cannot be severe.
Mary Anderson appeared before Judge
Mahoney yesterday. She was charged
Xith being drunk. Mary is not the
great American actress; but. just the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-12
THE HEALTH REPORT.
DR.. KilvingtOn's Figures Show a
Decrease in the Death Rate.

Although little behind time, Health
Officer Kilvington yesterday issued his
report for the month of December, 1889.
1t is printed on blue paper. which is
somewhat emblematic of the genial doc
tors feelings at present. In fact. were
it not for his easy disposition the doctor
would be even bluer than his report.
First the printer disappointed him,
then the people over on the East side
roasted him numerically tor what they
claimed was his interference in their
cemetery scheme, when in reality DR..
Kilvington had nothing to do with it,
then the doctor caught a severe cold,
and he was worried by the numerous
friends who suddenly took a great in
terest in his welfare, and wanted to
know if he had the ''la grippe" Cert
taInly these things were enough to
make a man feel blue. But the
report, as usual. makes a very
creditable showing for Minneapolis.
During the month there were 179
deaths, of which 96 were males and SO
females. There were reported so cases
of diphtheria, n of scarlet fever, 5 of
measles and So of typhoid fever, making
total Of l67 cases of contagious dis
eases. Thirteen bodies were received
for interment, and sixteen were shipped
to other places for burial. The death
rate for the month of December, 1889.
was 1876 per LOCO, while for the same
period in 1888 it was l in every 1000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-12
Patriotic Order Sons of America.

Patriotic Order Sons Of America.
Thursday evening last at G. a. r.
hall, corner Twenty-ffth and Harrison
streets, northeast, Charles d. Meyer,
district president installed the follow
ing newly elected officers of Camp No.
2: past president, J. B. Reeve; presi-
dent, G. w. Hare; vice president, j. B.
Matterson; NJ. of F. & G. A. r. White;
D.; financial secretary, j. A. Col
lier; treasurer, E. w. Vaughn;
chaplain. Rev. FL. FL. Smith; conductor,
l.. S. Remington: inner guard, E. North
field; outer guard, j. ID. Cook; right
sentinel, l.. B. Ind; left sentinel, &. w.
Spencer; trustees, u. w. Hare, j. B.
Reeve, j. B. Matterson.
Friday evening National District
President Lewis B. Ind, of Chicago, in
stalled, at q Washington avenue south,
the new officers of Camp No. for the
current term:
President. Isaac NJ. Price: vice presi-
dent, E. K. Millspaugh; past president,
Charles d. Mayer; NJ. of f. and O.,
James q; Chestnut: conductor, II. s.
Morris; chaplain. s. B. Williams; re-
recording secretary, S. F. Brown;
financial secretary, r. F. Mcguire;
treasurer, T. w. Daniel; right sentinel,
Fl. B. Hendley; left sentinel, E. NJ.
Stanton: inner guard. Morris j. Trevor:
outer guard, Clarence A. Rugg; trus-
tees, S. G. Kelsey, George G. Merrill,
Charles l.. Berkemeyer.
Another camp of this order will be
instituted at 2O06 Cedar avenue on
Wednesday evening next. one other in
the Eighth war1 and on Twentieth
avenue north within the next two
xT1plyC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-12
THE RoDGINs AFFAIR.
South Minneapolis Heard From
With an Alleged Elopement.

An alleged elopement sensation has
come to light in South Minneapolis, it
being reported that the actions of E.
Harris and the wife of l.. Hodgins, con-
ductor on the Milwaukee road,
are not what they should be.
Rumor has it that about two
months ago, Mr.. Hodglns being at that
time in Kansas City, Mrs. Hodgins
took advantage of the situation to de-
part to lands unknown, leaving word
with her sister, with whom she was liv-
ing at the time. that she was going to
Kansas City to join her husband. Christ
mas day Mr.. Hodgins arrived home, and
was greatly surprised to find his wife
absent, and his wife's sister was
equally surprised to learn that Mrs.
Hodgins was not in Kansas City.
He started to look for her at
once. and on going West to
Oregon he is said to have discovered the
pair in Portland, where Harris was runs
ming a small grocery store. They were
Immediately arrested. Hodgins was
overcome with grief at learning the
truth, and his wife declared herself pen
itent and wished to return to him. Her
two children, whom she took with her,
are missing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-12

same, she has played star parts--at the
washtub in the workhouse laundry.
Mary didn't know Just how often she
had accepted the hospitality of the city,
but she could recall several times. So
could the court officers, and the court
had distinct recollection of having
seen Mary before. This time she was
given the choice Of $50 fine or ninety
days. She took sleigh ride to Single
Creek.
Jennie Stuart generally is a quiet.
peaceable girl, whose home is in Osh-
kosh, Wis. Jennie came to Minneap-
oils on Friday and started in to see the
sights. She had been told before she
left home that Friday was an unlueky
day on which to leave home, but she
wouldn't believe it. Now she has
changed her mind, for when
she met Officer Calvin early
yesterday morning she could not walk
on the slippery pavements without as
sistance. When she was arraigned in
court she pleaded guilty to being drunk,
but the court suspended sentence to al
low her to return to Wisconsin.
Henry Lofe was arrested under the
Schaeffer law for drunkenness and was
sent to the workhouse for sixty
days. Nj. Mason was fined SIS
for. fast driving. Hattie Brush
and Jennie Jones were each fined
lege of running houses Of ill-fame on
First street. The case of Ludwig l..
Anderson VS.. The City of Minneapolis,
to recover the money taken from him
while prisoner by Police Captain Har-
vey. was on trial before Judge Emery in
the civil court yesterday. 1t will be
concluded tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-12
STATE LAW SUPREME.
Judge Mahoney Decides That q
City Ordinance Is Void.

City Ordinance Is Void.
Judge Mahoney yesterday made an
important ruling in regard to the IL
censlng of employment agencies. Koch
& Sheridan, proprietors of the intelli-
gence Office at 1S High street, were ar
rested a few days ago under the city
ordinance for conducting an office
without license. Judge Mahoney dis
missed the case on motion of G. II, How
ard, the defendants attorney, on the
ground that the. city ordinance is un-
constitutional. 1t conflicts with the
state law, which provides for issuing
license for 800 and on furnishing $4,000
bonds. ] he city ordinance requires $3.50
for the license and $1,000 bonds. This
afternoon E. Douglass, the proprietor of
the Douglass Intelligence office, was ar
raigned under the state law. He also
has license under the city ordinance.
He was ordered to comply at once with
the state law, and was given week in
which to do so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-12
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

G. N. Davidson left for New York last
evening.
A H Kenyon and family start to-day for
Los Angeles, Cal.
W. H. Hays aud j. s. Throp departed yes
terday for Boston.
George Rudio. of Omaha, is in the city, and
leaves tonight for San Francisco.
]. E. Northrup, F. C. Barnes, William
Toursagg went to Chicago yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-12
A Noted HORSE Sold.

Mr.. Remington, of this city, sold his
fast pacing horse Edwin, with record of
2:2214, to Mr.. Henry; consideration.
$4,000 twenty-five hundred dollarsl.
This sale was made through Messrs.
Colbrath 81 Bruce, of this city.