davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-07

nhe La1i-a Nllli-E osanf,n.y h4s
yzulAa ~ lsElsr = iur-. e.E-sei-
a. n ha.ilss- : -zartiaE -
~ell 80 ~ Bss-Ss<s- an eNosl-
ls.s-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-07

h Bsf1l.s R-sS1- t1ss Fsr :
g. Ill - lair ch1rrA l-s4hsinr.
Il k.s . splsadia iaa.--
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-07

Mates lIzs.a Azs t-~a ta.s
e.4-s sF5srs-IC- %1-sr q Asa
l.-.1 - az p.sss u-sk-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-07

E.sF- D. r. Hss- asa uIse *
1I1yssiiEt are hers 80 atss -.~k.'
n.nra.k.n-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-07

MIS- LlEzsr Hss.kias. u SsasIsss.-
Lur<. 4 ~ Eu-ss = Nias E..Au
L.srk<y-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-07

OnIy au,e Eszrrs4 d 5sgr a \ EA@-
Nv 1r es-s and s-rsrEAEe ca J1lE s1h
al Ssenuer7S-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-07

h Io~E Trnsse~= Nh n WARM
Time o~er TIE whisky Tas~absu n
th<ir n.e~tIn< T-sssssE NIGHT IEsx
-si'''-'s'.'-.sst - tssiEz ns1hfz$ E-Is as'l-
is,arEIHz The qo-=sbso On Whbrh
the hzhs wa nl1,5s Was whether a
Nd the beard should take smnasssz-
srr a.rr50u EnlSer ss@ EeE 1Efth-rEn-ss
e11rrsr- Ehssss- ssPsl-siI< esussn..-
ii thzE1 rhSF -asaat nd mi unsfI
a cog - the EE~ ~ EHsEEr P,Es.-ess
..ll.III h.s r.susfrssE-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-07

Nl.s A1die INBs-. sfCIs.cf.nzii.
4. ~ gssza q Cd Ns-fAspi- fsaai-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-07

Nls- Sa..ss Frs.-+ i - n.
ssek III
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-07

J-c- IIssh-r { Co. Eave srs-h
49,.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-07

Walisce rre~lsa dicsl Ssla.icAly
"a RichsrSlSoa Wednesday, uAe
caaSe ~ his dcaih i = mystery,
l.as Il = ,hoarht u hAVe r,salsssl
ssusa : ssosc II lasNlanm sakcn ~
acSsslcNt ~ With suicidal in,eas,
III cemrlaislSl u kcling anwell
and s1ake Nllakmga dOs> ~ natc-
mans nres~ Apa 4 l. Thought pr
>llAc that ~ e,'lohe laadnnm lNi'
a. ~ mis,ake llr p,s< alNps y
ssNrs OH and unhaCc'l, = hroshsI
n Ag,hegnnd laie !, ',,op,
}.N nalehrr \ tN|itr> avarl'
al Ih0onInrl NI <.nf "a,
rn>rInnloI |naI 70. NI''
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-07

TAnNssr Nssilsscs lss1i>sa ~ slbc asA
via saVe sac~SS ~ A~SsrS s~asa>
'o<nC. >E~avg.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-07

ISIS csu~e,sssE BY an th1r &c
Hafch-r / the Plsr~ ssr =rsesr5e=
eh-aF-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-07

: e-Inais-i - fhis -setion, Ne have fhe
FEETTIHsT GILL
ID kentnrky- the a<-t -hssie.i
-ir-fi-- the ta'ie-t sis,< feoneii- IN
lse'-t -Sre@ehy o'~- AID tn LsrE-
- ara 'or Ne Is,I'sl.isoa % any
iSIn ~ Ne ot.'<- se1r o''ls rsszSet
> that ~e d'a 1,f h-.Se 49, . ar
?, elii1s'- % ne Aiesy eAiins-i-.'.'e
lesi-A1ief~- his ai-ii1rsn,'" uooh
hafe nilesi ar e1P o zsosy ioii %
yeef0D-
-, Unea - I'D oar
KIN % @th
>. - ? ga - 1ses''1',-''ss-
H~ily 0ras''lrfssi IA a@s "a !.
iSP.s-l 49, = s.s'a slaH uoala nd
1Ase n--1 god 10TH n an nj =
u1s not - essf-'sn 70 hHrr- Fss-
s'll-z 1919 Hsia ga - ls.'sa t@n-
esas tSe sa-~H- % ne toFn gln
@A,.i - e,'la=iA ifOa1 tn@ rn-liir y
80 'A.Sie s~1e 1873 -
ks~P Ne nH1sir-sl- - n1zsEn Srzoi-
i1I 111-AAl
~ f-ssi'.e irS1 tt'@ e,'s1fry D.
s-n - c'e@e e1siy- ~ dsyhzhi
'hes uerr oo4lng OVER n hil-
Arr,-s- ne EIxer AnA - and sioSn
ne r1iifaa NeADcie- = sS-fy o.
-csllseoa s3H~ i.<.issi % tne
S1Artss sotS -E<4ks and ofEen the
hpr-e Wiki hst Oaly the day be-
fore PSsss1esi his weary SAP along
the 30 furrOE- q the SD DsE
es@e PrHDrinz 70 tOEn Uish
s0Hx AxD M sEEETHEAKE
PeErhsd spa his hsark- HI DoEE-
lag trains hrO1xkt tkeir quasA. and
by ten O5cssck i WaS s-sir.afzsi
sEaf LogEsa had EIfkin h-r gre
einrts III 1reest ersE1 ever A.
=enbSss1 hsre- Ard Skea il / ~
@erBl-erssi tk-as Ne have had eSs-
venfisa=. en1feresee-. einel-e<.
IrnehEnE- zsd osher Es-sIvit5s=s oar
hsShsay <1fheriax zu<s kaxe bsea
Esn2ease- stsa. . <oass-Ssokfnz.
.ss.a-zanser-d. gOOd-uatured
rrDu1t Foro-4 d1v ~ IS,s. esn-
ar.s eo.arl. uork ana wa-rv wsr-
aid asssie ard innoreas Ia ana
tss-.s-rs .A..-uinase,a All eIs~
IL 6rss this< IL .lfrscs the eye
ard sar va- the proeesz5ss- II Ezs
neSsr intesdsd shat this sho1Id ~
. -erSOa< .EAir- h aim q the
o0s6mIftEe uastsassEd nserri@eaf
Ter tn erOEd- and the aim Easoer-
s1fnIy rsschesl- il vAs . ps0ee---
~ q
sALTTHrNPIAN~
iiss.de1 - thss I1nHztsa Cornet Ba1.i
- Szily dsSns1t-d uaeoa- and n
Z -Fsres~-ss -shSr= god Word
i-lt it--asaz< en- STREETS Il Ma
evxsyUh-re Ere~s<si uifh ssO1t= q
tH1<hter-
= Aszr ---l's1. m - sfeSt-
q - - --l - - ---- 40 Aen
- - 80 AZ eser
- - 1900 me ifoaH %
- e''-tA A-'---@ = ~ oA<1s=--sl
"a \ -. a o,''a sea = nilsa
- l-'ll- - - n PAL
le -sse -s.-- my 'r-a.eei sing
-. - 'sl7-P 9 IL
-e'' = ---.e'l - o.
80 --er~ i y
- 49, n
- -
49, = A
- - - -. s
80 - = - ee-- '-'.-.''-- ..
- l. - -
- - ~
- = - - -. :.
..ai'..e ~ go. L i-~S-
- = : = --1-s ~
~ =
- 80 : 49, l',l', = q -''1a'-
- 81 = -
s-'---- - u --- - -fe<-S
..iesl a's1y -ne7 Nr o-ssAr li1sAs--
= 'sl- s''11Sy- Al Nl-- IAdly CoP-
s+E-o1 Nayn@ s,s1aiy- W. Va zsood
a-ssere IL Reversed ss1iLe141 and
~Frs = hIHa s'olen-niy ard APPr0-
FrE1'ety bol1<N y
HOLY ssAHEINsSh-
Al lA@ e"aci7s1Oa q tA'e, crrs.ooy
!. shs@f Ee.t 1P ~A1rh night Al
-.a.7a AAE~ t$<7 h<sAri n eafistt-
A1ri<- Ehe-e they s~1d rhelr es1i-
1-z= % DIR and 1ere Fragrs=ssSe
tpuas 20 e1loy th-=~elv--- Nj
aaa Mrs. H1zhe- M P-I1e-EInD~rs
insa-S,t- tor aoe 81 a'wtfe- the SrA-
= aAs=haz-l an h-.eh 90 EVe d.
l.r~ IN s'sd ssd The PreseA<r ard
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-07

An kE8As q ErHi1- a J-C- H1sAst-
- a eG--,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-07

Ese< : : Ezszz &C sseAlizz1z-uII.
Jz=i.-zI Ce-- r. -sE= his WIA= : ssIA-
5srr - er1lP, = rsiss =asuHrA- Lar REH-
my sz.s E-5.ss Ch,snzh-EsIiEa- Cslhr- ChsE
81 Ssz.l D=l-Thsz. Eeme,tF s1z = aasa
uas nuea R5-a--I sTrh ne -us'sEE rsiIsf
Ez1lu5eL >asr asls -iIre 1z=gsl e Uhra-
exsr z=su-s-z-E AL sruuE szIG Z asvsr
t1lzs FsrssE@ - a n tEH.saeSs Lsssl-r
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-07

To C1Gz&D "a ~ -A@->-
THa4 -rsale,S1 Er1F He TAR greatest
Far On sar1h and eC8- IA1eszsz-as
uniH- rS5.e.- pe1E'sd1 - Chle4sas IN rhl-
srxagse-a FsEEhre sssazne=s en IL
Eshe=- P5r1ure=sns. @SrnsrT- rrszrz-
Hux fr,aan Ch5sz-s GEsws- n -zz7
e. yasu snz - - CE5rzss IA H.z
rwarrul VA rAss E1ke- and Dssr'E-
Esrss aa,z z1esIE= Elsra1Assa s@zE-sz
NnrkEz-nr and ch5rar4- E,Gss
nip ruae fr1m CEncl1nzzf <.l-'i
4 WA T1as,ss, ana a...H-- - Ss1zS Bz=7-i
FsrnEr1Essr En5sEn=.-5lzn AK 1zE
a. M-k II + Ez-ez-- e aasI-.=s
T. a. NrNaru5zk- L. P 4 T n
.CH6RE f. CE1-zzzl-z- -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-07-07


=. - = - -. :
- - - - = -
-
-. = 1- st1s '.s1se
- - 8 -. -
= -
- 4, - -. -.
49,
-
:. - = - - -
u - - : !. 80 -
- -. -
- = :. :
- e'
-. = -'--l'. 1-
- - - az 1'r
- - '.'''-'- AseNe Hs&n l1Ho---
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-26
POLICE CoU.T NOTES.

Joseph Justice was the name given
by one of the unfortunates who found
himself in the dock in the municipal
court yesterday on the charge of being
drunk. Joseph didn't deny the charge,
and he.was given $40 worth of justice. :"
John Conner was before the court on
the charge of drunkenness. AS this
was Johns second offense the fine was
500 Michael Rose, vagrant, was sent
up to the rock pile and will have TO
work for the city for the next
thirty days. George Ennis stole a
lap robe from Fred Deziel. He told
the officer who arrested him that ''a
man down the street had given it to
him." but ne had nothing to say when
arraigned in court, and took his SEN
tence of sixty days philosophically.
James Cody stole fish lust for fun.n
1t cost him five days in the workhouse.
Peter Nelson, boy. stole six iron bolts
belonging to the Milwaukee road, val
ued at rs cents. Judge Emery fined the
boy IS, but suspended sentence during
good behavior. Annie Riley, who is
better known as Another Taylor" was
arraigned on the charge of stealing
watch from James Cullen. As Cullen
refused to prosecute the woman. she
was discharged upon the payment of
the costs,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-26
LIKE THE sHEPLE1's.
South Minneapolis Grocers Be
lieyed TO Have Gone with tn

South Minneapolis Grocers Be-
lieyed TO Have Gone with the
Profits.
1t is confidently asserted that Tbomp-
son & Nerby, grocers, doing business at
265 Cedar avenue, have bilked their
creditors and departed for parts I'M
known, taking with them several small
packages of money in the current coin
of the realm, which their creditors
should have had by right. Certain il is
that Toilet Thompson and j. A. Norby.
who composed the firm, cannot be found
and that they owe bills amounting to
something like $4,000, while the stock
will invoice about $500. Suspicion of
the strength of the firm has been grow
ing since the 10th of this month, when
bills were not met with the usual
promptness, and 6. r. Newell & Co.
finally closed the house yesterday by
an attachment for $1,000.
Thompson d Norby started in bust
ness in September, 1888, when
they purchased the stock and
good will of Il. J. Anderson.
They sold goods for cash only, aud al
ways met their bills promptly. In con-
sequence they were well rated among
grocery men. Recently, however, they
began selling goods below the market
price, and Immediately suspicion be-
came directed toward them. Seven
large wholesalers, it is said, then re-
fused to sell them any more goods when
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-26
MINNEAPOLIS.
CHARITABLE WOMEN.
The Woman's Christian Associa-
tiun Elects Officers.


The annual meeting of the Woman's
Christian association was held yester-
day afternoon in the lecture room of the
Westminster church. About 200 men,
berS were present, in spite of the in
clement weather, and a large amount of
routine business was transacted, Eli
couraging reports were read from all
the committees; also the association Wis
itor's report, which showed that the
number of visits made during the year
had been 720: visits received, 720: famI-
lies visited. 215; families assisted, 1870;
families assisted with work, 10; with
TRANSPORTATION. 2; assisted with
house furnishings, q; with rent,
s; with loans, 8, of which
2 had been returned. Number
of children given temporary care. s.:
young girls, 4; infants. 4; number taken
to children'S home, s. to state school,
10; total number of donated articles
distributed, 1884.
The association has three institutions
under its care: The Woman's Boarding
home, the Jones-Harrison home, 4and
the Branch home. The treasurer's re-
port of each of these shows that the
amount expended for the JoneS-Harri-
son home for the year was s., 90. "A, and
the balance in the treasury 1881. 40.
The Ladies' Boarding home had ex-
pended $40, 261.49. leaving balance of
S94.S4, and the Branch home had used
S2,33S.66, with balance of Sob.
After the reading of the reports the
nominating committee submitted their
list of officers for the coming year,
which was adopted, as follows:
Officers of the association; Mrs.
George II. Miller. president: Mrs. E. S.
Williams, vice president; Mrs. I'll. T.
IIilIibridge, second vice president; Mrs.
A. l.. Lansing, recording secretary:
Mrs. A. C. Morgan, corresponding sec
rotary; Mrs. &. D. Perkins, treasurer;
Mrs. w. A. Miller, auditor: Mrs. p. II.
Mcmillan. visitor.
Woman's Boarding Home-Mrs. A.
III. Lumlay, president; Mrs. S. B. Grim
shaw, vice president: Mrs. j. NJ. Hurd,
secretary; Mrs. j. w. Murray, treas
urer.
Branch Home-Mrs. A. T. Hale, pres
ident; Mrs. w. A. Miller, vice presi-
dent; Mrs, j. B. Croker. secretary;
Mrs. E. G. Whitney, treasurer.
Jones-Harrison Home-Mrs. E. S.
Jones, president: Mis-. E. S. Williams,
first vice president; Mrs. Isaac Nc
Nair, second vice president; Mrs. E. S.
Williams, secretary. The report failed
to name treasurer in this case, and a
motion was carried authorizing the nom-
mating committee to report on the mat
ter at the next regular meeting of the
association. Meantime the former
treasurer will attend to the duties con-
nected with the office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-26
Clifton's Card.

CLIFTON, N. j., Feb. 25.-The en-
tries for Thursdays races are as fol-
lows:
First race. seven and half furlongs. sell
ing-Buckstone, liz; Leander, IL; Wood
son, 1l2; Raveller, 1C9; Remembrance,
l06; Gallus Dan, 1903; Albemarie, 1903; Al
veda, 100; Willie Barton, loo; Eaglewood,
100; GoodIoe, 100; Lady Archer, 100.
Second race, five furlongs-Pat Moran,
l2I; Rosemary. 10; Calera, LOG; ST. Mary,
l02; DOugan, ln1; Englewood. l; Ed
ward F, l0l; Spaniard. 90: Lizzie NJ, 90;
Woodstock, 81; America, 90: Little Com
fort 90; Sterling, So; Rafter, SO; Una
daga. 81.
Third race. six and one-half furlongs;
solling-Prodigal, IL; Freedom. los; Can't
Tell, 104; King Idle, 1o4; Count Luna,
104; Lakewood, 100; Saluda, 100; Puzzle.
loo; Blessed, 100; Little jim, 100; Bless,
100; Specially, loo; Umpire, 100; Golden.
rod, 100
Fourth race, handicap, mile and sixteenth
Van, rs; GrimaI6i. rs; Swift, ITO;
Frank Ward, 10: Juggle. 10.
Fifth race, threefourths of mile, selling
Nellie Booker, colt, III; Florita, 105; Harri
son, 105; Hhrry Irvine. 100; Ripley. 105
May Queen, 105.
Sixth race, six and one-half furlongs,-
King Volt, 1872; Flberoy, l22; Brier, 1872
Triple Cross, 1872: Now Then, l19; Khaftan.
1l9; Monsoon. ll9.
Some Good selections First race, Blackstone
and Gallus Dan; second race. st. Mary and
Rafier: third race. Prodigal and Little jim
fourth race. Van and JuggleF; fifth race,
Booker Colt and May Queen; sixth race,
khaftan and Now Then.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-26
AfusicaI NotatIons.

The second concert of the Chamber
Concert club, at Dyer's hall last even
ing, proved social and musical sue
cess. The affair was given to mark the
debut of Ernest Laehmund, who gave a
cello solo by Lindner, that, although
difficult, was rendered, not only cor
rectly, but with considerable amount of
expression. A vocal quartette composed
of Miss Fremsted, MIR. Heath, Miss
Dennis and Mr.. Ferguson gave some
Gypsy songs that were an innovation
and we're we'll received. The Lach-
mund String ouartette finished the
programme with some choice selec-
tions.
A piano recital will be given by the
pupils of Mrs Nellie G. Hubbard at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S.
Murch. 81 Highland avenue. Thursday
evening.
Prof. George E. MacLeau. of the Uni
versity of Minnesota. willlecture before
the Northwestern Conservatory of Music
"Wednesday evening on 'sSome of the
Benefits of the Study of English Litera-
ture." ,as
The tenth DAM concert occurs at Har-
lnonia hall Sunday afternoon. and very
strong programme has been arranged.
and it is predicted that the concert will
be one of the most notable Of the de-
lightful series. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-26

their attention was attracted to the cut
ting of prices, aud then Thompson d
Norby,s troubles began. 1t is said
that the final blow to them came
from Chicago house, to which
they had applied for credit. A large
consignment was shipped them, but the
Chicago people heard, it is alleged, of
their shaky financial condition. and tel
egraphed not to surrender the goods.
That precipitated matters, and it Is be-
lieved that the grocers made up their
minds to get out with what they had.
They have not been seen at the store
since Friday night.
The principal creditors are: George
Newell & Co., $1,000; Potter q Lucas,
$500; Anthony Kelly d Co., 500: }. A.
Shea & Co., 500; Chase 81 Pratt, $500;
+. A. Kennedy d Co., 800; Minnesota
Soap company, $50; Franklin McVeigh
q Co, of Chicago, $3.50; other credit
tors, $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

Another large audience and another
lot of highly pleased music lovers fled
out of the Grand opera last evening
after the presentation by the Bostonians.
of Ambrose Thomas musically ar
ranged comedy of ''PygmalIon and Gal,
atea." The company repeated their
emphatic success of Monday evening.
and the vast audience was quick to
recognize the high quality of the com
pany's work as whole as well as the
beauty Of the music. Marie Stone ap-
peared as Galatea, and her rendition
of the role was as pleasing as when she
was first seen in it last season here,
Jessie Bartlett Davis conception of
Cynisca was in accord with that of the
author. and her graceful acting and
pleasing manner stamped her as the
favorite from the first. Tom Karl was
seen as PygmalioE and funny Barnabee
as Chrysos. 1t is most pleasing to note
that whether this organization appears
in ''Don Quixote" OF "Pygmalion,
each performance is given with a
smeothness and finish that is equalled
by no English operate company in this
country. Each individual member
whose name appeared in the cast filed
his part in thoroughly satisfactory
manner, although the story of the pro-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-26
KILLED ON THE TRACK.
A Farmer Is Run Over by an En-
CINE Near Bass Lake.

A Farmer Is Run Over by an En-
CINE Near Bass Lake.
Coroner Towers will hold an inquest
to-day on the body of Peter Roscob, a
farmer living near Plymouth, who was
run over and instantly killed Monday
evening on the 500 road about half a
mile from Bass lake and about ten miles
from Minneapolis. Roscob was in
Plymouth on Monday evening, and,
after making some purchases, started to
walk home. Instead of going home, it
is said that he stopped at saloon for
some time. 1t is supposed that
he became intoxicated and laid
down on the track. An engine
attached to an extra freight
dashed round the curve at high rate
of speed, and before the engineer could
recognize what the object was, he had
struck it. The body was horribly man
gled, only the lower limbs, enclosed in
blue oyeralls, being preserved in any
form. The remains were recognized by
friends of the deceased in Plymouth,
after which they were brought to Min
neapoliS and taken to Connelly'S
morsue. At first it was thought that
ROSCOE had been sandbagged and
robbed, and his body placed upon the
track, but as his watch and some money
were found in the clothes, the theory
Of murder was diSpelled. He was
about fifty years of age and leaves q
wife and seven children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-26
Entries for New orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Feb. 25.-Fol-
lowing are the entries for Wednesdays
races:
First race. selling, eleven sixteenths of a
mile-Zeb Ward. 80; Boy Blue, 81; Clara
Moore, 80; Lady Blackburn, l0l; Passion,
t02: Pete Willis. 1903; Harvester, lC6; Re
CARELESS, Jog; Tommy r, 112.
second race, selling, five furlongs-Little
Bess, 1903; Lilly Lochiel, 10Y; Lotto T, 1o8;
Event ITO; Zeke Hardy, H..
Rensselaer, 76; Hollywood, II: Lucille. g y;
Revival, 81; Matte McHenry, 80: Fremont
80; School Girl, 90; Bonnie Annie %;
; Mona 2, 100; Little joe liz.
Fourth race, handicap, six furlongs
Ter. 116; Somerset, ZIG; Ida l.. rs Friend
less, l0l; Marchburn, 100; Bonnie King, %;
Ruby. 80.
These may win: First race, Harvester and
Boy Blue; second race. Little Bess and
Event; third race, Mona 7 and Fremont;
fourth race, Somerset and Marchburn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-26
WATER WORKS CoMMITTEE.
a Seeming Saving Shown in the
I.ayiup of Mains

a Seeming Saving Shown in the
Laying of Mains.
The council committee on water works
met yesterday and looked over the
statement made, showing the cost of
laying water mains as compared with
the bids received for the same work last
spring. On the six. eight. twelve and
sixteen-inch pipes there had been a loss
of S2.655.3S, the amount expended
above the total of the bids,
but upon the tWenty-four-inch
mains the department had saved
S5,415.63, which footed up a
total saving OF s3.36O.24. The superin-
tendent claims that the saving would
have been much greater but for the
fact that the city paid from Is to 30
cents per day for labor more than would
have been given by the contractors. a
bid from the Star boiler works of $3.50
for repairing the intake pipe of the West
side pumping station was rejected and
the superintendent ordered to repair it
himself with city help. The monthly
budget of bills and pay rolls was APP
proved, amounting to S7,363.7S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-26


duetion is little threadbare from age
and constant exhibition. Great interest
centers in the performance Of the other
new opera, .Suzette." tonight, and the
advance sale would Indicate if any more
people can be crowded in that the audi
ence will be larger than when 'sDon
Quixoten was presented Monday. sDon
QuiXotep will be seen at the matinee
to-day. Macdonald. Frothingham, Hoff,
Davis and Marie Stone appear in the
cast tonight.
There are three soprano parts in
The Gondoliers," each of about equal
Importance, and in the present company
these roles are assumed by Misses Lily
Post, Louise Paullin and Addie Cora
!. Keed. The Misses Post and Pauilin are
well known. as having been prima
donnas with the companies of McCaull.
Duff and others. Miss Reed is a COM
( paratively newcomer. She is said to be
very pretty. and to have q beautiful
high soprano voice,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-26
"A COLLEGE ENTERTAINMENT.
Curtis Pupils Pass a Pleasant
Evening,

Ot@N 80 prs ass ~ ANhtoeshS
Evening.
The pupils of CARTS business college
held their regular weekly meeting last
evening, at which time an elaborate
programme was presented, the best re-
ceived feature of which was the reading
of the College Review, weekly paper,
by its able young editor, Irving Law
renee. The paper was brim full of fun
that was served in a very readable
shape, and,as the editor had been no re-
spectOr of persons, the numerous hits at
the pupils were received with shouts of
laughter. So
Charles Mech delivered an Orationson
Washington in heroic style. and Miss
Edna FOllensbee followed with vocal
solo that was veIy ably rendered. There
were readings, recitations and duets,
by Miss Merriam, Irving Lawrence.
Miss Burdick, Miss Martin and Miss
Ruuhbaum. 81
The programme finished with some
amusing charades and tabieaux, making
the whole more than usually pleasant
entertainment. These meetings are
held every week. and the pupils NAH
age to give an evenings enjoyment that
is appreciated by their friends.