davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-30
Short and to the Point.

Sporting Editor Globe.
Those who are acquainted with my
record and that of Sheehy will readily
understand the latter's letter and place
their own construction upon it. l have
only few words to say in reply to it,
and will leave it to the people of both
st. Paul and Minneapolis to decide who
is in the right. 1 offered Sheehy every
inducement TO fight. One of nay repre-
sentatives offered Sheehy 5000 as a Sc
curity for his share of the percentage.
Shelby was afrai that no further sum
would be received by him, and there
fore refused to fight The offer of my
representative was merely guarantee
i'll order that the fight should not be
fiaSco. The full amount due Sheehy
would have been paid him at the con-
cluSion of the fight. If. after the fiasc
of Saturday night. Sheehy still persists
in talking fight, he must put up money
enough to make it worth my time to
train. He certainly has nothing to lose
and everything to gain. He talks about
having backing to the extent of s2,50e.
All he has to do is to put it up and will
cover it, and fix it so that recurrence
of Saturday nights fizzle will be i'm
possible. As far as Al Marx is con-
cerned, if he posts forfeit of 500 /
Will meet him any time time he wants
to, OF will meet him next Saturday
evening at the Olympic theater. Truly
yours, PAT KILIEN,
Champion of the Northwest.
Smith VIII Wrestle Fitzpatrick.
To the Sporting Editor of the Globe.
Regarding Mike Fitzpatfick's chal-
lenge to wrestle any middleweight in
the country. myself preferred, will
| wrcstle Mr.. Fitzpatrick on horseback,
Gr9co-Roman style. for any amount of
money, providing be will wrestle
strictly according to rules. Horses in
our class are to weigh between 800 and
| 1000 pounds, he to furnish my horse
| and | to furnish his. il Mr.. Fitzpatrick
| will call at 10 East Seventh street, / will
sign articles to wrcstle him on these
| conditions. HERMAN SMITH.
Middieweight Champion of the North
/ west
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-30
SLCGGERS UNDER BONDS.
SIayin and nfcAuiiffe' to Be Prose-
Cuted.

LONDON, Sept. 29.-Slavin and Nc
Aulitfe, having been informed that the
authorities intended to prosecute TIL EN-
for fighting, surrendered themselves to
the police this morning. and were ar
raigned in the Lambeth police court on
the charge of. committing breach of
the peace.
The prisoners we're remanded until
Friday. Each was required to furnish
his personal surety in e1,O00 and two
bondsmen who could each qualify in the
sum Of $1,000. A police Inspector told
the court that though the men wore
gloves which appeared 10 be ordinary
boxing gloves, he noticed that tine
seconds worked the padding from the
backs down To the points of the fingers
while putting them on their principals.
The gloves were thus rendered useless
as a means OF protection against inflict-
ing injury. The contest was not a
scientific boxing match, but Il fierce and
fariouS fight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-30
THIS CUTS NO FIGURE.
Saints Play Winning Ball Too
Late to Change Their
Position.
NillerS Use the Willow With
Telling Effect Against the
Cornhuskers.
Kansas City Knocks Out Mil
Waukee and Lincoln VAN
quiShes Denver.
Results Of Contests in the
Two Leagues and Ameri-
can Association.
Special TO the Globe.

Special TO the Globe
OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 29.-Ilorin made
thirteen errors in the field for Omaha
to-day. The rest of the team didn't
make quite as bad record. but most Of
them tried hard and succeeded measure
ably well. No one seemed to care who
won, except Meekin. who held the
home team down to five scattered hits.
The OmahaS scored once in the second
inning and once in the fifth, which was
all they could do until Eiteijorg knocked
the ball over the fence. The visitors
secured three tallies in the fourth, for
which UIquhart's fake home run was
largely responsible. In the seventh
inning Meekin led with two-bagger
and scored when Rorin muffed
Sehmit's fly. Sundry other hits and
divers additional errors followed, and a
Quartette of unearned runs resulted.
NIeekin lifted the ball over the fence in
the eighth, and Eiteliorg made his fourth
home run of The series in the NINTH
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-30
SIOUX CITIZENS CINCHED.
Morton's Men Cover the Corn
huskers With Whitewash.

huSke With WniteWaSh.
The game yesterday between Mime
apoliS and Omaha WAS worthy of a
large attendance. and the few who were
there witnessed splendid exhibition
of ball playing. The local men played
with considerable spirit, some excellent
field work being done, notably the
splendid catch of McQuad, by which
he made double play, and the work
of Twohy and Miller. Mitchell pitched
fine game, and while he did not strike
many of the Indians out, held them
down to two hits, and did not allow
them to score. The local team fell onto
Widner in the first inning, batting out
nine runs. seven of them being earned,
and continued the good work at the
latter part of the game. The fielding
OF Brosuan. GeninS and Black was good,
that Of the former. being of the phe-
nomenal order. The game of to-day
finishes the league season, and will
probably determine who is entitled to
second place in the race, as the place is
now tie. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-30
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Victories Scored by Buffalo, Pitts
burg, Cleveland and Chicago.

New YORK. Sept 29.-The result of
contests in the Players league follows:
At Buffalo Il. H. f.
Buffalo :. 10000 5OO-1 Is 7
Boston. .......2 o 0 i D D o o. 3
Batteries Cunningham and Mack, Rad
bourne and Murphy; nmpires, Pearce and
Snyder.
Al Pit tsburg- r. f. H.
Pitlsburg. ..1O1oo3 30-S 10 5
Philadelphia. Il 0 0 90 0o0 OIL ; !
Batteries. Staley and Fields, Kneli and
Mailman; umpires, Ferguson and Holbert.
At Cleveland r. II. E.
Cleveland :. ...ooo2 10000 So Is 1
New York ......0 o = 0 90 o O-3 3 2
Batteries. O'Brien and Sutcliffe, Ewing and
Brown; umpires. Gaffney and Sheridan.
At Chicago Il. E.
Brooklyn 30 L o o o 90 OIL s 1
Batteries. Baldwin and Farrell, weighing
and Kinslow; umpires Knight and Jones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-30

Earned runs, Lincoln 6; two-base hts,
Flanagan. Phelan. Curtis, Roach =. McClel-
Ian, Reynolds: three-base hits, Roach Elan
agan: left en- bases, Denver O., Lincoln TO-.
double plays, Traffley to Flanagan Mcclellan
to Messitt TO @ Brien ., MacIlllar 10 Phelan
TO Flanagan; base on balls. off Flood y off
Roach 2. off McNabb 81 hit by bail, Phelan;
struck out. by McNabb =, by Roach Z; wild
pitch. Roach: time of game, > hours: UNI
pre Blanchard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-30
SUPERIOR Against the Wor1d.

DENVER, Col, Sept. 29.-The Dubois
Bros, owners of the trotting stallion
Superior, to-day wrote Charles Marvin,
manager of Senator Stanford's Palo
Alto stables, offering to match their
stallion against Palo Alto for purse
of $1,000, or more, the race to be
trotted at Overland Park club. Denver,
between the 4th of October and the 18TH
of November this year, mile heats, best
three in five. If Mr.. Marvin declines
the proposition. the oder is open to any
stallion in the world. Dubois Bros.
have deposited $4,000 with the National
Bank of Commerce to bind the offer. 79.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-30
KeIiy to Manage CIeyeIand.

CLEVELAND, o.. Sept. 29.-After the
Boston Brotherhood club left the city
yesterday, President Johnson, of the
Cleveland club, said: "You may say
authoritatiyely that l have secured Mike
Kelly to manage and captain the Cleve-
faults, but he is a winning player, and
| want the championship flag to float in
Cleveland just once. 1ebeau will cap
tain the team when Kelly is off the
field"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-30
Smith win Wrestle Fitzpatrick
The TurnSfiIe.

NEW YORK. Sept. "a. attendance at
leegue games: Cleveland = Players ,
500; Pittsburg Players. 592: Chicago
Players, TAG; Buffalo, Players. 600;
total. 2.23S. misunderstanding 300;
Iittsbnrg, 81; Chicago. 726; Cincin-
matt. 6i2, total, 1859.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-30
SILK SALE!
THIS WEEK.

Our reputation for giving values at special
in of any house in the city is established We
rant satisfaction We every Dress
warrant saving Of Is per cent all Silks bought of
this week Our stock has been carefully selected with
view OF meriting valued and large patronage Do not
buy Silks until Shop around all
the stocks shown elsewhere and will then be doubly
convinced we the Silk house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati, Chicago, Philadelphia
and Brooklyn Win.

New YORK. Sept. 29.-The games in
follows:
At Cincinnati Il. H. E.
Cincinnati. 20 3 ooO11-5 II 5
New YORK. =. A. y o u y . Cd 8
Batteries, Rhines ana Harrington, Sharrott
and Buckley; umpire, Lynch.
At Chicago It. H. E.
Chicago. o o 3 o 0-3 3 .
Boston 49,. 20 o o 0 . 90 2
Batteries, Hudson and Nagle, Nichols and
Bennett; umpire, Powers.
AT Pittsburg- II. H. E.
Philadelphia III 0 O-6 Q
Pittsburg -. II U o o q o. 4 Z
Batteries. Nickery Gleason and Schriver,
Anderson and Decker; umpire, Strict.
AT Cleveland Il. II. f.
Brooklyn. -. o l , o O-6 Ii 2
Batteries. Beatin and thinner. Lovett and
Clark; umpire, McQuade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-30
Detroit Is Champion.

New YORK, Sept. 29-The Detroit
club Won to-day's game and the ANA
teur Athletic union championship.
Score:
Detroit. 900 ee1-3 4 2
New Jersey IL o o L 0 %
Batteries, Codd and Walsh Westeryelt and
w Curry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-30

Is very popular price with us for a Winter or
Fall Overcoat or for Mans Suit. We've hundreds
OF each at that price, but the one thing that we
wish to call your attention to is the BLACK CHEW
lot SUIT that we're selling at $15.
They were made to our ORDER strict attention
being given to get out the best Suit is every par
ticular, cloth, making, trimming, that could be
made to sell at that price.
They're in Double or Single Breasted Sacks or
5-Button Getaways. cut in regular sizes; extra long
for tall men or stouts for fat men. Lined with
durable Serge, and guaranteed right in every par
ticular. We think it cannot be bought elsewhere
at less than $13.
At $12 we are showing a full line of Black
Chevots, strictly ALL Wool that shown side by side
with the SIS Suit can hardly be told apart The
So difference is trifle in cloth. make and trim
still we will guarantee that you'll not buy this Suit
elsewhere at less than $15.
'Tis little warm to be thinking of Winter I'm
0erwear, but you'll soon need it. The line is now
complete. The Sanitary Natural Wool Garment we
sell at 98c is excellent value. New Hosiery Neck
wear, Shirts etc.
Our Hat Department is very busy. Our Hats
are bought in case lots direct from the makers in
connection with other large stores, thereby en-
abling us to retail them at very low prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus and Louisville Pound
Out Victories.
New YORK, Sept. 29.-Columbus and
Louisville were the winners of Amer
lean association contests to-day. Scores:
At Columbus r. H. Z.
Rochester ...l y o q o % O-2 q o
Batteries Chamberlain and O'Connor, Barr
and Mcclure; umpire, keriis.
At Louisville r. II. E.
Syracuse 0ol0 100 e-I 3
Louisville ...I o D 1 l o O *-6 Is
Batteries, keefe and PITT, Stratten and
Weckbecker; ump ire, Curry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-30
% o o 90 l-l3
Sioux City 90 o 0 o 0 o o o O. o

Earned runs, Minneapolis 10; two-base
hits, Minnehan and Genins: home runs. Min
nehan. Carroll. Dugdale: stolen bases, Day,
Carroll, Mitchell, Dugdale: double PLAY,
Geuiis, Brosnan and Powell. McQuaid and
Day; base OH balls. off Mitchell l (; off Widuer
q; wild pitches, Widner .; first base ON errors.
Minneapolis 2, Sioux City l; left on bases
Minneapolis g Sioux City I; time, 10; uIn-
pire, Hoover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-30
Alexander Bow the Winner.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.-The 2:1S
pacing race, two heats of which were
decided Thursday, was finished at Bel
mont Driving park to-day. The pro-
gramme of Friday, postponed on account
of rain, was declared Oft. Summary:
2.l2 nacino class nurse Siliil==
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-30

Two-basc hits Newman. Meekin; three
base hit, Willis: home runs, Meekin, Urqu-
hart, Eiteliorg; double play, Walsh to O'Con-
nor to Caravan; base on balls, off Willis 4 :;
of Meekin 3; struck out, by Willis g. by
Meekin 6; passed balls, by Moran l, by Ur-
wood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-30

Earned runs, Kansas City 5: two-base hits
Donahuc. Alberts; three base hits. S,earns q
Smith: home run, Hoover: bases OH balls,
Conway 5, Thornton 3: struck out. CONWAY
q: hit by pitcher: Donahue Shoch; Wild
pitch, Conway: passed ball, Donaliue; time
] 90; umpire. 4lengle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-30
The Mckinley Bill

Will advance The price Of Foreign Rugs
so per cei::. aew is your time TO buy.
Beautiful assortment at rs East Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-30
COWBOYS ON TOP.

They Defeat the Brewers Without
Difficulty.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Sept. 29-I'he
Cowboys had little difficulty in knock
ing ont the Brewers to-day. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-30
Scraps OF Sport,

The South st. Paul Athletic club, a new an,
at the city hall IN that city this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-30
PRECOCIOUS KIDS.

Lincoln Knocks the Wrinkles Out
OF Denver.
DENVER. Col, Sept. 29.-The babes of
the Western association knocked out
Denver to-day. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-30

stone took second place. When they
were well Strengthened out Iago took
second place and set sail for the leader,
but he could not quite get UP, and Eolo
won by length and half, while Iago
beat Maidstone the same distance for
the place. Time. l:154.
Sixth race selling sweepstakes of $40
81 900 added, mile and furlong-Starters:
Kempiand, 109. to L; Burnside. l03, 25 to-
l: Sorrento, 1913. sc to i; Flood lid e.. 10l,
to L: Whitenose. 81, to |: Lotion. 81. 8
l; Quotation. "a, 6 to l; Vendetta 81, 20 to
j; Pontco. 81, 40 to l. Ernest, n. 10 TO i.
B B Million won by four lengths from
Kempland, who was second. two lengths
in front of Kern. Time, ;5715.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race. three quarters of a mile
Bradford, no: bal.ston, 10: Reclare. lis;
Meriden. 10Y; Lady Reel, 10Y; Best Boy,
100; Ben Harrison. 122. g
Second race. mile and a sixteenth-Re-
porter. Id; Castaway second. ia: Cousin
los; Drizzle- 105: Ekton, l02; Kasson, 100:
st. James, 9}: B b Million, %; Rizpah. 90
Third race three-quarters of a mile, Holly
handicap-Russell. 40; Eclipse. III: Es-
Rinfax, 100; Ebbei, 95: Luray. 95: Peter.
%; Zenobia, so; Flavilla, go; Silverado, 80;
FlorinleT, 80.
Fourth race, mile and quarter. Brook
wood handicap-Demuth, i "a; Prince Fonso.
ZIG: Racine, ia; Riley. ia; Sir John, 112;
Uncle Bob, ia; Cancan, 1853; Admiral, 100;
Jaja, 80; Goodly. 80.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth-Fol-
som, 95; Benedicline, 112; Syracuse, 81;
Gendarme, 81: Blackthorn, 105; Golden
Reel. 105; Bancloche, I05; Renounce, 80;
Ballyhoo. 80; Huston, ITO; My Fellow, III;
Raymond, SO.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth-yillage
Maid, "a; Little Minnie. 81; Pliny, 81: Lo-
ton. 81: Vendetta, 81; Sorrento, 103; Burn
side, 1902; Glenmound, 102: Foxmede, 90;
Kasson. II; Long Shot, 1l2; Wilfred, l12;
Kern, 104
Seventh race, three-quarters of mile
Dutch Girl, 81: Landscape. 81; Nelly Gray
FLY. 81; kingstock- lis; Radiant l1S; Re-
peat, 10: Fabian, liz; Lady Jane colt, 1l2;
Aurania, lis; Twolips. 100.
Selections: First race, Reclare and Loan
TAXA: second race, Reporter and Castaway
H.; third race. Russell and Esperanto: fourth
race, Prince Fonso and Demuth; fifth race
Houston and Benedictine; sixth race, Village
Maic and Kern; seventh race, Aurania and
Lady Jaue colt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-30
West Superior Race Meeting.

Specldi 10 Inc 6lODe
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Sept. 90
The stables at the driving park are full
to overlooking with horses that are here
to take part In the three days race
meeting to be held Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday of this week. There
are now about forty horses here to
participate. and it was found necessary
to-day to begin the construction of new
stables. Among the more prominent
owners who are here with their strings
are Abe Rohrback, of Saltwater. with
Mike Wilkes: George J. Gray, of st.
Paul, with st. Leon and Mountain Boy; ;
John Bradford and his runners. from
Long Prairie, Mimi: l.. c. Tatra, of
New Richmond, with Ben, Star and
Bismarck: w. E. Jennings, of Chippewa
Falls, owner of Belle d; }. L. Carnes.
of Royalton, with Chess. and C. P. Nc
Clure, from st. Cloud. with Prince Mae,
Alkali, Madge and Philadore. About
$1,000 has been hung up in purses by
the management, and everything points
to successful meeting,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-30
Result of Gloucester Races.

GLOUCESTER. n. j.. Sept. 29.-The
races here to-day re suited as follows:
First race six and half furlongs-Alge-
bra gelding won, Washington second, Car
nine third. Time. l 80.
Second race, selling allowances. seven
eighths of mile-Brait won, Ofalece second,
Dousman third. Time SO.
Third race, selling allowances. five-eighths
of mile-Chatter won, Willard second,
A o H third. Time / 80.
Fourth race, selling allowances. one mile
Slumber won. Theora second. John Jay
third. Time, 1:49.
Fifth race, three-quarters of mile-Thad
Rowe won, Marsh Redon second King Ar
thur third. Time :23Ia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-30
Results of Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-The West Side
park races to-day resulted as follows
First race, selling five furlongs-Ed Bell
won, Grateful second, Hominy Bill third.
Time, :O2l2 .
Second race, mile-Bankrupt won, Ethel S
second Amelia third. Time. :42I2
Third race. handicap, mile and a sixteenth
Jake Saunders won, Big Three second,
Warpeake third. Time. 40.
Fourth race. selling. six furlongs-Creole
won, Spaiding second, Pinto third. Time,
1:16l2.
2 Fifth race, selling, six furlongs-Lady Ali
won. Vattel second, Imogene II. third. Time,
1:l534. sG-
Sixth race. handicap, steeplechase short
course-Evangeline won, Flip Flap second,
Joe D third. No time. 10.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-02
ln MEMoRY o. CRonlN.

stsp- T.<sE 1t Chieass Loskiuk - the
EFsatisa OF |. hoas2ssE the MAJ
sss.a Fkgslst&a.
CHcAso, April IA committee Gp-
pots ed by the cr0ain Monument As
sosi.tion net Monday evening ~ The
or4ad Pacific sRd took the hrss step.
toward \ CTonlR memorial meeting
70 % Aela a. Central Masle Hal
on the eveaiAg of Nay ; Ou
the following day. the @HAiysrsarY
Of that Ga ~AicA hs Was murdered,
his BODY Nlil 30 removed fFoa It's
psssest resting place snd buried ia = lol
purehAss sy the association on the
sheridan drive, In Calvary Cemetery.
Upsa this will De erected 4 Doaumen
By shs association. which consists Of per
soaAl friends OF Dr.. Cronin and OF the
mszbers Of tho cronin con nsttee or
gAaiEsd az the time 0f the disappear
Anee. Al a meeting 10 be held neIt
Sunday complete arrangements whl be
n 2ds for the memorial meeting.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-02

a CONVENT IN FLAMES.
Nun. Jui1p from the Windows OF n Bill
wSukse Institution to save Their Lives
One Fatally and Two Seriously Hurt.

Nun. jump from the Windows OF n nil-
wSukee Institution TO save Their Lives
One Fatally and Two Seriously Hurt.
MILWAUKEE, April l. St J0seph's
convent on Greenfield avenue caught
fire Monday evening ard as result two
sisters are dying, one is seriously in
jured and two fremen are slightly
wounded. The convent was four
story building near the outskirts of the
city. II was tenanted by twenty
Catholic sisters and novices when
the fire broke out Most OF them
were in the upper stories and
when the alarm was sounded the panic
stricken inmates rushed for the stairs
Three Of them were cut of Seeing
their peril they jumped from the fourth
story window, preferring death that way
10 one in the flames. Sister Blorea is
dying; Rose Minet, novice, can not
survive her injuries, and Marie Werner,
also novice, is suffering from terrible
injuries 70 her spine.
BY the falling Of the walls two Are
men-LieuteDant George Chase and
Pipeman Jacob Weber-were severely
injured. Both will recover. So fierce
were the flames that not vestige Of the
building was left but one wall, which
remained standing The damage will
amount to $50, 900, on which there was
an insurance Of $50, 900. The escape
of the many inmates Of the building is
most miraculous
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-02
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

The revenue collections at Peoria,
Ill, during March aggregated $l,74s,-
O69.
The Senate confirmed John +. Selby
as United States Attorney for the dis
trict of North Dakota.
The purchase Of the breweries in Bos-
ton and vicinity was by German and
not by an English syndicate.
The President recommends legislation
for the removal of the discriminating
duty upon foreign works of arr.
Fire destroyed the Mount Vernon
brewery. at Ellenville, n Y. Sunday
night. Loss, $50, 600; insurance. $1,000.
The lumber firm Of j. o. Towner &
Co. of Albany, n. Y, suspended Mon
day The liabilities are about $40, 600;
assets small.
Lake Huron is clear OF ice north OF
the Mackinsc island. The straits will
probably not be open, however, before
/ the 10th inst
| A telegram from San Luis PotosL-
Mex, states that work on the San Luis
Tampico railroad was completed at
lI:4O a N. Monday.
Itis understood that the betroths al
will soon be announced Of Princess Vic
iotia. sister Of Emperor william, to
Prince Albert, Of SsIe-Alteuburg.
II has been arranged that Emperor
William and Count von Csprivi will pay
visit 70 Rome in September. King
Hum Der. visiting Berlin in October.
While playing at school at Illiopols.
III. Monday Elmer Fossett accidentally
struck Luther Constant on tbs head
With an axe. inficting fstal wound.
The Ohio Turner convention. which
bad been IN session at Lima. closed vit
a banquet Monday night Ssuiusky
vas chosen as the next place OF meet
Ing.
The Massachusetts, legislative com
uittee on Federal relation BY party
vote Monday reported against the rsso-
lutlou asking Congress 70 remove the
suty on WOOL
New York Assem- by Bill provides
,sae of q. zoo and one years iuprison'
nent Tor any person vho prevents col
fF~3 k-E@FA aAAaA - AAE - A~Fsrt y -
convenience open - the pablo
TIE purchasers u the Fort Ns8i~ou
4 North western railway took foTpA'
possession Monday They also inoor
porased ths Chicago. Fort Nsaison A
D. Nolnss Hss Nth a capital 81 -
60 600
Carries PrstoTtous- = nilFusn 81
Fsirviev. y T. vas drowned honf y
norninV in wsL he Kept his Eil'
cars in his vel sn1 il = suarsoss5
phils lift.nE ons q th--n sut be = sohs.
kss1 org ia
TIE 8 Tsst - svef nade in Pitts
hurgh. Pa vas Flver keoasY y NJ
~ T. Ns7srs ss Eusrdisn ~ Tisodor'
z H7s-ettef 49, - II Rosfstt<r. &C.
oassea Ths hons - f1r = Geo On. -
kss s-lv stx ~e0ln r. run. a. yeuns
Hssetasg wiL ts-z - O Axs