davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1890-09-06
REPETITION.
Hair 81 pold and eres 81 hlue .

=
Dimpled cheeks that health had kiss't
Fresh as is the morning dew, i
Graceful as,the morning niser
Swinging on the garden gate,
In the evening afterglow,
Like little smile of Fate, a
Was maiden-long ago.
--latest knight in times advance,
Strong Of limb and strange to fear,
Carrying cornstalk lance,
And mighty mullen spear;
Singing like summer bird,
In the evening afterglow;
Driving homo his lowing herd
Came an urchin-long ago.
Dark his eyes and brown his hair;
Hnewn his faness 18th dust and tan; -
And his careless, joyous air
Told he thought himself man.
AS he came along the lane,
Suddenly his song was hushed;
Every bashful, boyish vein
To his cheek in bushes rushed.
Swinging in the gentle shade
OF the evening afterglow,
There he saw the little maid,
And she smiled and said: Hello"
At the garden gate; in truth
She the flower of maidenhood,
He the glowing prime of youth.
Hesper smiled from out the West,
Heaven smiled from up above;
Why need tell you the resti
AL the poets sing Of love.
Once again beneath the trees,
Down beside the little gate,
Stood these two, and more than these,
Friends and neighbors, small and great.
Every gentle breath of air
Brought the incense of the dawn.
And the orchards everywhere
Put their festal garments on.
Ali it was pretty sightl
Joining two as man and wife;
Standing in the morning light,
Pledging VOWS that last for life.
Apple blossoms on her breast,
Apple blossoms in her hair;
But, of all, she was the best,
Fairest flower among the fair.
All her beauty was not seen,
All her worth, not understood;
For a score of years between,
All have proved her true and good.
Even now, 1 see bl6m SlGJlnp
On the morning gloried porch,
AS the summer day is fitting,
And the twilight fires its torch;
And see brown young farmer
Bring his herd along the lane;
And heard the distant murmur
OF his measureless refrain.
write down the words he's singing,
For hold his thought Is true:
thine is in a circle swinging,
There is nothing new.
Time is like the restless ocean,
White with waves, or calm and blue;
.4ghangsng with each winA,s connection,
Ever changing, never new.
"Men are doing and pursuing
AS their fathers did before;
Constantly the past reviewing;
Learning DER again its lore;
Cltnging to the old tradition
Thus 1t is all ages through
Repetition! repetition
There is nothing new"
HarIx the sturdy youth is pausing
In the middle OF a note.
What is it that now is causing
Such commotion in his throat?
All! see his song is proving
True before It's fairly sung,
For see 1.-THE form moving
Where her mother once had swung.
Swinging on the garden gate,
Back and forward, to and fro,
Like sunny smile of Fate,
Is little maid know.
That is why the song is stayed;
That is why the bushes glow;
For he sees the little maid,
And she smiles and says: "Hello."
--R. Burritt Hamilton, in Inter Ocean.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1890-09-06

First Newspaper Man-Say, Jobson,
what relation did you sustain to that
journal you had out West?
Second Newspaper Mani was its
publisher.
''Ah, and you hired some one to edit
it?p
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1890-09-06

mo, denounce flirting from tho
bottom of my heart" asserted the mar
ried looking man. II think 1t calcu-
lated very often to lead to results that
lifetime is too short to repent off,
"You are unusually energetic, Drink
of; what's the reason?"
"Well, 1t was through filtration
that got acquainted with MY wife. -
Philadelphia Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
PLUNGERs DUMPED.
Short Horses Garry Off the ROnors
at Elizabeth.

ELIZABETH, N. j., May 5.-Plungers
dumped their shekels to-day, a majority
of the races being won by shorts. Re-
suits:
First race. five-eighths Of a mile-Fitzroy
won Gloster second, Glenmound third.
Time, 1:D5.
Second race, one and an eighth miles
Llsimony won, King Crab second, Bellwood
third. Time. 2:0OA.
Third race. five-eighths of mile-Lemon
Blossom won, Shotover second, Vevay third.
Time, 1:0584.
Fourth race, half mile-Lord Harry won,
Kitty B second, Cascade third. Time, :54.
Fifth race three-f0urths of mile-RancO-
cas- won, Sam Morse second. Major DAILY
third. Time, 1:l5.
Sixth race, one and an eighth miles-Royal
Time, 2:04l2.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY
First race, five furiongs-Young Duke, 125 {;
Lomax, 125; Addie L. 81; Priscilla, 81;
Homeopathy, los: Extra Dry. 10; Civil
Service, ITO; Sorrento, 1872.
Second race, three-quarters of a mile-For-
elgner, 100; Warsaw, 100; Vitality, 100;
San Jose, 100; Helen McGregor Colt. liz !;
Hyperion, liz: Lee Christy, l18; Sister To-
bella B. %.
Third race. three-quarters of mile. selling
-Shotover. ITO; Matte Looram, 10: He,
no; Japhet, los; Puzzle, los: AdOnis 90;
Nina W, l07; Stephanie, 103; Monte Cristo,
100; Battersby, ia; Bohemian, ia; Equal
ity. 80.
Fourth race, three-quarters of mile. sell.
ing-Sunshine, 103; Chickahominy, 104;
Fox Hill. 100; Lake Wood, 100: Rosa, los +;
Bill Barnes, 112: Sir William, 90; Barrister,
124; Souvenir, 95i Mandolin COLT 10; Bet
tie L, 81.
New Jersey Jockey club handicap. one and
one-quarter miles-Badge, 1913; Orifamme,
112; Taragou, IFS; Eric, 112; Dunboyne,
los; Beiwood, 10Y; My Fellow, los; Casta
way Second, 1O6; Martin Russell. 105; Ten
booker, LOO; Eon, 100; Gray Dawn, 100;
Burnside, 90.
Sixth race, five furlongs-Young George,
Ill; Leonard. III: Territier 1l8; Young
Grace los; Kfttie B. I0S.
Seventh race, one mile, selling-Lsneaster.
10Y: GYd1a, 1917 QuesaI, 40; Refund, LOG;
Top Sawyer, 106; Casper. 106; Royal Garter,
106; King Volt. 16l; Wynwood, Ill; Larch-
mont III; Reech0, 81; Sparkling. la.
Selections: First race, Young Duke and
Civil Service; second race. San Jose and Lee
Christy; third race, Shotover and Matte
Loora6; Fourth race, Sir William and Lake
wood; fifth race, Badge and Castaway; Sixth
race, TERRIER and Young Grace; Fourth
race, Sparkling and King Volt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
Lexington's Card.

LEXINGTON, KY. May 5.-The spring
meeting of the Kentucky association
opens on Tuesday with a very rank
card:
First race, one mile-Mary Mae, ga Lady
Jones, "a; Ballyhoo "a; First Lap, 81;
Portuguese. 90; Outlookt, 80; Palisade, 90;
Sallie Byrnes, 102: Catalpa, ia; Duke
Highland, lis.
Second race selling, one mile and seventy
yards-Labrador. 80; Silver King. 95; Brook
full, 109; Spectator. 112; Castaway, lis.
Third race, Dislillers' stakes, one mile and
quarter-Medowbrook 9l; Bettina, 100;
Leiderkranz. Ill; Famine. 113; Huntress
121.
Fourth race maiden's colts, nine six
teenths-Little Phil. 113; Jack Star, lib; Sir
Planet, lib: Harry Smith, 113
Fifth race, maiden FLIES, four furlongs-
Early Bird, no; Penny Royal 110; Peola,
10; Emma Fields. Ito.
Selections: First race, Catalpa and Belly
hoo; second race. Spectator and Broekful /;
third race, Huntress and Bettina; fourth
race, Little Phil and Harry Smith; fifth race
Early Bird and Emma Fields.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

Following Sundays snow storm came
the Inauguration of summer opera at
the Harris theater last evening, 1.-The
Black Hussar'' being presented by
George III. Bakers comic opera COM
pany. The entire house has
been sold several days in advance
and the audience, which was quite a
fashionable one, was limited only by
the capacity of the house. The COM
pany, as whole, is a fair one, with
plenty Of pretty girls and well-drllled
chorus, while the principals. without
acceptabiy. Considerable horse play is
interpolated, and the opera was given
lively Interpretation if not a cOnven-
tionaI one. Frank DeShOn, who Is
a strong favorite, made a heroic
effort to be funny as Pltf-
kar, and succeeded moderately IN
making quite a hit in topical song.
Marie Gessler, who is also we'll remem-
bered here, seconded his efforts ener-
geticalIy. George L. Young, the tenor,
has pleasing voice and appear
ance, and carried the part of the CAPE
tain of the Black Hussars creditably.
Marie FatWanded and Katie Marcellas,
the sopranos, made a very agreeable
impression and Wele warmly encored.
At the beginning of the third act
the former sang the wood
Nymph's Song" and the latter
"Ohe, Mamma" both selections
being interpretations that were well cal
culated to display their powers to adj
vantage. Claude Amsden as the magis-
trate, and Frank DenisOn as Walderman
also sang and spoke their lines cleverly.
The march Of the White Huzzars was
a feature that drew out the warmest
applause Of the evening the twenty
shapeIy young ladies, handsomely cos
tuned, executing many difficult man
euvers with great precision. The ap-
pearance of three horses in the ensem-
BILE of the second act was quite real
istie, especially as the steeds possessed
such lively disposition that the eie-
ment of danger seemed about to be
added to the other features of the pro-
duction. The applause during the
evening was both frequent and hearty.
and it Is evident that, the company will
receive liberal patronage during Its
SIX weeks engagement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06

the eighth on two two-baggers. and
Gleason, who succeeded Vickery in the
ninth. disposed of the visitors without
much trouble. Attendance, l,76S.
Score:
Philadelphia. ao01ooO SO Is 4
Boston. -. 100 90 O 8 0-5 8 s
Batteries, Nichols and Bennett Yickery
and Gleason and Clements; earned runs,
Boston l, Philadelphia .; two-oase hlts
Myers Thompson, Clements 2 McAuley 2;
stolen bases. Smith and Burke; first base on
balls, by Vickery 4, Gleason l, Nichols 3;
struck out, BY Vickery 5, Nichols L; time,
1:45; umpire, Lynch.
BROOKLYN, May. 5.--Rusie was wild
at Washington Park this afternoon, Pat
Murphy gave HIM wretched support,
and the Brldgrooms walked away with
Mutrie'S tai lenders before 1928 specta-
Rusie once, the first decision of its kind
on these grounds, Ladies were adj
mitted free at to-day's game, but they
are included in the total attendance.
Score:
New York. ID 0O0 0O0OI-3 6
Earned runs, Brooklyn ., New York 2;
two-base hits. Tiernan. Glasgow; three-base
hits, Burns. Foutz and Esterbro0k; double
plays, Glasscock, Bassett and Esterbrook;
first base on balls by Hughes 3. by Rusie z:
first base by Illegal delivery, Burns; struck
oul, Collins Hughes 2, Clark. Denny; passed
balls, Murphy =, Clark L; batteries, Rusle
and Murphy; Hughes and Clark; time, 1877
umpires, Powers and McDermott.
CHICAGO, May 5.-Only $50 people
saw Capt. Anson's colts play tie game
with the Cincinnatis this afternoon. The
game was we'll played despite the cold
weather. but was called at the end OF
the ninth inning on account of the cold.
Duryea and keenan, did wonderful work
as battery for Cincinnati and received
good support Hutchinson and Kittredge
also did well for the ChicagoS. Score:
Chicago 1000 1oO1oO-2 4 2
Cincinnati go o 0 o o 0 % 2
Earned runs Cincinnati L; three-base hit,
Holiday: sacrifice hits, Cooney. Mari; stolen
base, Burns; left on bases, Chicago 5, Gin
ciuuatI a; base on balls, Cooney, Andrews,
Mari; struck out, kittredge, Cooney, An
drews, o'Brien, Wilmot, Burns, Knight 2.
MUliale Keenan,, MARI, Duryea; passed
ball Keenan,; wild pitch, Duryea; time,
:45 batteries. Duryea and keenan,; Hutch
inson and Kittredge umpire Zacharias.
POSTPONED GAME.
Pittsburg at Cleveland; rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
Players LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, PhiIade. phia and Pitts
burg the Winners.

burg the w miners.
BROOKLYN, May Capt. Kelley's
Bostonans were badly whipped to-day
by the Brooklyn Players league team.
Wards men jumpe'l on Radbourne
hard. Kelly gave place TO SWEET in the
fifth inning and the Californian played
prettily. Attendance, l, ZIG. Score:
Brooklyn. oo32O7cIE2o p 5
Boston. -. 30 o OF IOOO-4 8 6
Batteries, Van Haltren and Cook, Rad
bourne and Kelly; earned runs, Brooklyn Is,
Boston 1 {; two-base hits, Ward Bierbauef 3,
Orr, Seery, SWEET; three-base hits, Joyce,
Orr. Van HaItren. Richardson: stolen bases,
.Toyce 2, Seerv Stovey 2, Brouthers; double
plays Bierbauer. Ward and Orr, McGeachy
and Orr: Orr unassisted: base on balls, by
Van Haltren 4, Radbourne z; hit by pitched
ball, Sunday. Radhourn; struck cut Brown.
Brouthers, Irwin. SWEET; passed balls, SWEET
l time :5S; umpires. Gatfney and Barnes.
PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-The New
York Giants put up very poor fielding
game to-day and the Philadelphia Broth
erhO0d CLUB won easily by score of to
4. Hatfield, Buck Ewing and Gore act
ed as though they were out for practice
instead of in match game. The other
men did but little better. John Ewing
started in to pitch for New York, but
his thumb was broken III the third
inning in stopping O'Rourke'S wild
throw, and Crane finished the game.
Pickett celebrated his last game with
the club by making three-base hit aud
handling everything that came his way
at second base. Attendance, 2,726.
Score:
Philadelphia. o 2Oo1oo-8 4
New York. % OOOIO2 o. 8 8
Batteries. Bufinton and Cross, Ewing,
Crane and w. Ewing; Earned runs. New
York 2: two-base hits. Farrer and O'Rourke;
three-baSe hit. Pitteket; stolen bases, Rich
ardson, Shiudle 4: FogarGy 2: first base on
balls, Mulvey, Slattery, W. Ewing; hit by
pitched ball. Fogarty; struck out by Butiin-
ton ~, by Ewing 2, by Crane 2; wild
pitches, Ewing |, Crane 4; time. $50; UNI
pires, Ferguson and Holbert.
CHICAGO, MAY 5.-rwo thousand six
hundred and twenty-three enthusiastic
people ne rly froZe to death this after
noon at Brotherhood park watching
Capt. COmiskey's teamsSuffer defeat.
The game was marked by hard hitting
and errors. The Chicago5 did their
share of the batting, but the Pitts
burgers were lucky in punching their
hits, and they also ezcelled in fielding.
The ChicagOS were handicapped 10y
Pfeffer's absence from second base.
Score:
pittsburg. .....0O5 22o13 as Is 3
Chicago -. II % 0 0 p 5 IA
Earned runs Pittsburg 5, Chicago s.; two
base hits, Robinson, Fields, Duffy Farrell:
stolen bases. Hanlan. COmiskey 2, O'Nein 2,
Farrell, Duffy; first base on balls, Visner,
Hanlon, Kuehne, 6astian y left on bases.
Pittsburg l. Chicago 4; struck out, Beckley
Hanlon, O'NeilI, King 4, Ryan. Bastian,
Comiskey; time. 2:O5; batteries, King and
Farrell, Staley and Carroll; umpires, Mat
theWs and Cunning.
POSTPONED GAME.
Ruffolo Mt Cleveland: rain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
Council Meets Tonight.

special meeting of the city council will
be held at z 80 this evening to consider the
petition of the Minneapolis Street Railway
company for permission to lay conduit for
carrying the feed wires for the electrical
lines under ground. The proposals for build
ing the Thirty-sixth street bridge, and the
tunnel under Third avenue north. which
have been considered by the committee on
roads and bridges, will also be considered,
and several matters pertaining to the grant
ing of licenses will be passed upon. A meet
ing of the license committee has been called
for o'clock this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
SMALL Is AHEAD.
His Injunction Against Dawson
and the Others Still Holds.

HIS injunction against DAWSON
and the Others Still Holds.
S. S. Small is ahead so far in his iiti-
CATION with c. Wright Dawson and the
other stockholders of the Minneapolis
Electro Matrix company, who. Small
alleges, are trying to freeze him out Of
the company. Judge Lochren yester-
day filed decision, in which Judge
Smith concurred. denying the motion to
dissolve the Injunction secured some
time ago by Small, restraining Dawson
and the other stockholders and direct
ors from disposlng of any of the
Minneapolis Electro atrlx company'S
rights and property. The injunction
still holds and the matter will have to
stand regular trial in order to deter
mine whether there has been crooked
work in the management of the affairs
of the company. Some more light will
yet be thrown upon the way in which
Stock companies are formed and then
floated by the application of the dew of
heaven.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
and Syracuse Show Up
Strong.

Rochester and Syracuse Show Up
Strong.
ROCHESTER,, n. Z. May 5.-Barr was
an enigma to the Athletics to-day, and
the Rochesters won in a walk. Nc
Mahon was batted hard. The field play
and base running of the RochesterS were
very fine. The only approach to an
error was tumble by Lyons in left
field, which was not caught. Score:
Rochester. ...O1a 2Oooo-5 z l
Athletics .......1 10000 90 OIL 4 3
Batteries, Barr and Mcclure, Mcmahon and
Robinson: earned runs, Rochester l; two
base hits, Phillips, Shelter; three-base hit,
Knowles; stolen bases Greenwood, Shelter,
Knowles, Welch .; bases on balls, Of Barr
y off Mcmahon 4 struck out. Robinson Z,
G. aShsfer. Burke ., Barr, [. OBrlen, ID.
Lyons; time, l As; attendance, l,2Oo; UNI
pire Emslie.
SYRACUSE. n. Z, May 5.-Sullivan
was to have pitched for the Stars to-day,
but his arm was sore and Manager Fra
ger decided to give Morrison, who had
been released, another trial. Morrison
pitched a magnificent game, shutting
out the BrooklynS without run and al
lowing them out two hits, one IN the
first and one in the second inning. His
two-base hit brought in the first two
runs for the Stars and his fielding in
the box was a feature in the game.
Score:
Stars .......o2 ooo1o3o-6 Ii |
Brooklyn. 10000 90 2
Batteries. Morrison and DeaIy; Powers and
PITT; earned runs. Stars 4; two base. hits,
Morrison, Wright double play, Siefke to
ordf 70
rison 5: stolen bases Ely 2. McGuery, Nc
Laughlin, O'Conneu, PITT. Daily; bases on
errors, Stars l. Brooklyn ? bases on balls.
off Morrison 8; hit by pitched bali, Daily,
Powers; left on bases, stars 4, Brooklyn 81
wild pitch, Powers Il time. hours; umpire,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
Dnrnam,s Condition.

The physicians who are attending
Morris W. Durham, who was shot by
Emma Schmidt. now think their patient
will recover. When DR.. Bass dressed
the wound yesterday thera was no sign
of inflammation, and unless some I'M
foreseen complications arise no serious
results are feared. No attempt has been
made to remove the bullet, and the doc
tors are turning their attention to heal
ing ND the wound. and will leave the
eaden ball remain where it is. Emma
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
Polls Open at 6 and Close at 8.
MINNEAPOLIS.
THE FIGHT STILL ON.
The Liliengren Trouble Gets Into
Court.

The trouble between the members of
the Liljengren Furniture company
eliminated yesterday in the arrest of
George Pond and Elmer Gould on the
charge of assault and battery. alleged to
have been committed upon A. n. Han
sen and A. N. johnson, the watchmen
employed by the Liljengren faction.
George Gould was placed under bonds
to keep the peace several days ago and
the Liljengren faction wanted Judge
Emery to declare the bond forfeited.
After listening to the testimony the
court said that the Goulds had perfect
right to prevent Liljengren or any one
else from breaking into the store, and
dismissed the case. One faction is still
watching the other, and interesting de-
velopments are promised before the
matter is settled. Yesterday was dull
day in the municipal court, there being
only one vagrant and eight ordinary
cases of drunkenness, which were dis
posed of in the usual manner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
Jim FeIrs Waterloo.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 5.-Jim Fell, q
heavyweight of considerable note, was
whipped in twenty rounds at Virginia
City, New, Saturday night. by Bill
Keogh, gigantic young Neyadan, with
witnessed by 1,5OO persons. Seventy
five per cent of gate receipts, amount
ing to 50. 500, went to Keogh. In addi-
ton to this, the men wagered $500 apiece
on the side. Fell was knocked through
the ropes three times in the final round.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
Waikine for Gate Receipts.

DETROIT, Mich. May ga seventy
two hours heel and toe walking match
was started here this noon, At mid
night the scores stood as follows: Dris-
coll. go miles; Hoagland, Sc; Meagher,
67: Olmsted. "a: Messier 81; Smith, So;
Corcoran, SO; Oddly, 81; Hatten, So;
KrantZ, 50; Unknown. so; Townsend,
Sc: Click, SO; Benedict, 80; Nolan, So;
, Little. 50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
Stars ...O2O OO1030-6 IL
BROOKLYN 90 600 90 =
HALF HIS JOURNEY ENDED.
Pedestrian Hartman Reaches
Lamar, Col.


LAMAR, Col, May Sd. S. Hartman.
who is trying to walk from Wabash,
Ind, to San Francisco within sixty-fve
days on a wager of $4,000. arrived
here at Z o'clock this evening. He is
now 1,496 miles from the starting
point and 800 miles ahead of
schedule time. Since his last rest
at Dodge City he has covered in a
day and oEe-half $50 miles. His average
has been about seventy miles in TWEEN
ty-four hours. This is his halfway
point, and he is awaiting orders from
his manager, whom he left at Coolidge,
Kan, to secure fresh horses. Accom-
panying him on horseback are MeSsrs.
Drummond, Gebhard and Mcdonald:
Fourteen horses have already played
out, unable to stand the strain. His
route from here Will be wa La Junta
and Trinidad. He is looking we'll and
shows no appearance of fatigue. al
though he has lost twelve pounds in
flesh since he started.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06

Scmidt passed the day quietly in the
county Jail. She expresses no remorse
at her action, and has not inquired as to
Durnam's condition. She apparently
feels her disgrace keenly, and although
her attorney has told her he was sure
he would secure her release, she has
said nothing that would lead any one to
suppose that she looks forward with
pleasure to her discharge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
For Decoration Day.

The subcommittee on flowers of the
G. A. e. memorial committee held a
meeting in the Nicollet house parlors
last evening and received reports from
the various subcommittee which had
been allotted work in different sections
OF the city. The work of collecting
flowers from the school houses will COM
mence on Wednesday, May 80, and all
the school children will be requested to
nontrihuta
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06

ROME, May 5.-The international rife
contests were opened here to-day. King
Humbert, Queen Marguerite and all
the members of the Italian cabinet were
present at the opening ceremonies. The
Italian provinces are represented by
10000 riflemen. The shooting was
opened by the king, who fired the first
five shots,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
The GROCERY clerks, Picnic.

The Retail Grocers' association held q
meeting last night at 224 Fifth street
south, to take action in regard to the
picnic to be given in June by the en-
ployes of the members. The Grocery
Clerks association has made prepare
tons for mammoth picnic TO be held
at MInnetonka, and it was thought
proper to help the affair along. A reso-
luton, indorsing the picnic, and author
izing the treasurer to pay 500 toward
it's expense, was framed, and will be
presented for adoption at the meeting
to be held next Thursday afternoon at Q
o'clock. The grocers have all signifed
their intention to attend the affair and
otherwise assist toward its success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06
Changed to Avoid a Clash.

COLUMBUS, o.. May 5.-The Fourth
Of July games scheduled for this city
between the Columbus and Athletic
clubs have been transferred by mutual
consent to Philadelphia. The Memorial
day games will be played in Columbus.
This is done to avoid conflicting with the
Players and National leagues. who