davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-05-08
Philadelphia, Wilmington
Baltimore X. r.
Mnrch .llH, i'll.
Trains will len ve Wilmington ma tol,,

ArAihs VIII iesVe wilmington ns folio
rhiiadciphia sexpressl i.5S. s9, ~ 8
Z. y h., ,'. u. J. ,ast7 az ~ le0l Il Ion S
U2s oe ann 10 On. m.
sss'asen M sss. ~, ;os = - + - @ Z a
For Chester texpress), ,Ss,6sa ;9lsaqi
~, IA, hSi a a. M. ~ 81. tts 81. ~ L
II sss Ass0%nlGlaass0a mn. lass Is, % soa ~ 'A u e
an Ne% " y sSsorRP.. Z. ni IS. 20. ~. en ,,, .sI
gs, 800. 81 1S', ~. ~. ;il d
y vi ~ p Vest "; Chester. via LsmoAin, 40 .a|
. 10 4. m, . IS and % y. nj. ~
Fof Newark toentrel and intermedlate 81,
oS s.i,moas 40 % anu T. ,a.erasaisea ena u 3 81 siao
and s IL p. M, and ~ 10 night.
BALTIMORE and Bay Line, 2sp: m. a,
10 sl,l%Gis " ana Il az g !. MssA'ns,Sn' M - II
s.iS. s. = Disi.lsa sa1 lave ss,s o;
81 seT VS. S1s.'s T. A. \ ia 4 lais rs n.alt. T. aa -
MarrinEton, Delmnr. and way sisiioi1
Express for Harrington, $50 and 7po
mar, il o. a. IN. aud l22i p. m.
Ens4ss. ~ o'y U.pe Ss.4is. oa eg Co
TORT. and Norfolk. i2oia. M. and l.:l p, q
nin1Eton leIpres., "a :;2o 81. y
Il sol, ~ "a, q d Sid. q r. CO., ~ ss - =
ii % p. M. and i.os nirii.
,s sss sIs IA ss@ 81. * 4. ! d, : ii
SUNDAY TRAINS.
m.sa 4. a.. III, siz 5ss So, 7Sa,
xsso%oa.s, a N ~ 4 a;'p q 3 az .ss ss 4, 4 4
Eur n Cseste5 ,s a Se1gress,, i.a5, i.5i A, NJ
Accoaodation, 1go. s,ls slo q; m, n
..@, q IA, III, I Si;si ( ] X Ga G. IL. 81, -
~ For Nv West 81 Chester, via Lalno2in. s.isA.
FOR New castle "a Il aigh,. ~,
For Cane Gharles, Old Polut com'ofs
Far fFeaiGslH saGssoMs HGl aishs clayton Dover WOMB
Laurel, and Deimsi, no ntslt: =, 70
Al e. iTht' re H., Rs,,'sore II o. !. Il Z ii and
t Leave Philadelphia Broad stro,b for
sos s5i5, sSl. fio, iiid, II"
AM ndcea,ngodaaion, ~ us dHai ssa 90. p:sa. IN. u
2o5. q 10. sss. 10 4l. aud II 80 p III
For further Information. passensss
| referred TO the ticket oiice al the st.A.N,
Trains marked thus = are ilhA'sA s>p
/ Upon which extra fare Is chaf1ea'
| CHAS. u. PuGH. J. ~ M,sr k.s1
General Manarer. General Passenger q
wiImington . Northern Il. II.
Time table In enect NoA. "a, W ,oiia3
leave Wilmington tRfeneh street, spfl
FOR HeadinE, Birdsboro, JoAnaa ts.siIN
1sld, .WayneSburg Janchon. isoano7
Eottnvills, TamAgue,, AilentoMh', ne Pail1
eiphiA and Heading y. r., 1o) r. ~"
rs p. IN.
FOR Springfield, Waynesburs JanTda ainbTada
O0atesville, Embfeevlle, LenApe,. opsi ain
| For 1 and MontchAnir and intermea,sse W..
100 a. m, 2.25 and $40 p. m.
For Uhadds Ford Junction ana 10 y" :, :,
on the =. 4 d. G. X. r., at NV :" :
225 and AS p. m. q ., al
For West Chester, 7.eo n. M, : :
Wv Daily except SATURDAY and nunaay.o yros,
AZ ,. 4. and Cd Saturday only " %" :.
W.iep. =, ..,,
On Bunuay for RsadinE and inN5neuss,, nh,a !,
points. At q. IL 4. n. and for gpf,nsao'N
IntarIsdiats points at ). 10 D. 2. n.,,ao
4. Q. .AsUAUnLAMn DQWN Isn NJ
Daily Republican., 1890-05-08
l.l||A'|l|AD I 3 4
MN - A.a.l.1...S 4aV
echcdnlc IN eject Nov. lAIa
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE-. uap,

|
TnAlNs LEAVE DEL, AVE-. pap,
EAST BouSa
Express train.
NEW YoBK, weelsgnvs .s,,
q. lil.. az ". ~ ~, - II. i, 81, To9r,
NEW foRK, sun'l0ss p ",
sl2 70, s2i5. .5is, q &c ~ II, ~ l~.
inIIAphtrnit week ii va ~.
q. NJ. si2 IS, i o.. VII. I'D; ~ y lo I!
b2t 8lQ " 40. ! Oh 7 50, 40 ~ y
,rHlLApELrHrA, eun,ava. .1lq "a i,
nv ee5. u 20 d. M, ~ d IL w.,
sM iesola tsa Gl9 .ei8. ;5, :.
cs..yna, week uny,. .s,, Ga,
u. 759 = 90. Q 90. 'lj29. = q . q u" ~
Il .sia s y 4 d 4 % a, - q, siot 90 /
u HssTIo, Sundays. .aIs ~, l.. J, NJ
so5 u ~ a. M, .iaos. ID 10 iG' ~ s
40 ssls. . Is sid. 500 s5oana .ia,i ii |
ATLANTIC Cry, N, j anu 'S| n
"2f3 p. m. daily. '~ Is
wEsr BOUND.
baltimore ana Wosh,r..
snis =; m, 2is. sila .si si'os; w., . 30
~ daily, 74oa m, SCION, .si6 No. w'
c4cgpt sunday. ' ~
p,,,,ba baltimore and principal sia,loo.
fmaia. Division t.la p, ~, tiaiiy.
aa,,,tspurg sst' n. m. and .ils n
Uliicago. . Ga. m. 'oa7 =,
GIN einnati and st. Loais III ,iiai KY
and % ID p in., daily. "e H.
6INaBRLy AoooMxoDAIios IA
daily andl22j n. M, daily, exccnt
oay, 10 70 p. IN, Sunday only,
AAFpKHs.Ea AoooxHoparos
eayst W, HOO a. M, 2i5 anli ~
sundays. ~ n. m.. 5.lj y. NJ
TRAIHs LEAve MARKET srnpkr sT,
1or Phiiadelphia ana woy Sta,
week GAYS : 10 ~. $50 ,lojs
5m 5ma n M iss ~, sss tss n. Sundays |
Toi baltimore =; weos 81 p an, N. N,
q. M, 285, IS IS, sIa5 D. m sun,l,y.
q m. ;.3 So and ass r. m.
baltimore and pitncipal station
l dlNision Mt S.5j p. M. daily.
or Ian den berg ard way stations
9ays $50, 10 81 a. m, 2S5, an \,
puncitys % n. ms 455 p. IN,
chicago. g SOa. m., daily, except
Pitttourg. $50 am. da,,y.exoept \
Gay, sl.5, =. m. daily:
LEAVE PHILkpEi FpR Wuvtvs
Daily,a .sl5, 1900, .n nlra.m h
noon, ] 20. 800. 'siU.4 10. "a, h, Oj, 81 n
el0. 10 10. p. IN.
Daily, except sunduy.gls. Q aOand n
m., ns1, u luand 5j, II. g5p. N. sum
only, ESQ .. M, 9r5 b II.
Telephone No. i9l.
M. Rates to western points lower Il
vfaany otherliis.
J.T. ODELL, l.o.sGULIl
Genl MANAGER. Genrpass, Al
Daily Republican., 1890-05-08
2O6 Market st. above Second
East side, East side
BARGAIN SEEKERS WILL
Find the Whole
United States
Narrows
Down
To
U. S.
There's catch In that statement, but
there Is also u great catch In our foot
wear, Tor those who get them. When 1t
comes TO
BARGAINS,
WE ARE THE PIE PIE
BARGAINS,
WE ARE THE Pc PIE,

We announce great sale for to- day OF
Ladies' Fine Kid hand turn and han d
welt button-our price, S3-ReRular
price "a.
Ladies' fine Kid button extra wide
ankle and high instep, regular price So
our price only t2.25. Ladies' me Kid
bution-Our price s.. h0-regular price
e3. Ladies fms kid button worth g. 90
Our price S2. Misses fine kid spring
heel button, apd-made-regular price
So rs, our price Sa.25. Misses
tne kid spring heel worth 80. %
- our price only Sl.75. Misses
fine kid, heel or spring heel. real
value S2a5, our price Si.75. Children q
fine kid spring heels. high cut---worth
d.75-our price $i.35 Children's fne
kid spring heel, high cut. worth
Si.65, our price sl.25. Children's fine
kid spring heels only 81 worth Sl.25.
Children's kid and pebble spring heels .
ne low as 50c.
We have the largest and best assorte
| stock OF babies button shoes in della
| WARE, prices from rs cents to 81 IS
Base ball, Tennis and Bicycle shoes fol
men and boys at prices lowest In town.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-08
DUBL &c SALE OF DESIRABLE
i building lots-u 0, 7 and acre lots on
the rotd leading HON Wilmington to New
Castle. mile from New Castle, Del, will be
sold at pubic sale, on Ire preml es
On FRIDAY, MkY9,
at O'Clock sharp,
at 3 O'Clock sharp,
as I,nIinms.


The Buttonwood Farm, recently owne,, hy
Henry Y. l,nre, oi Wilmington, divided In
20 sinilinR home sites. The care nj MANS
road TO wealth. The way opened to save and
to make II home. Economically located 4,
anu acre tracts, on the beautiful Nilmin gton
and New Castle rotd, and OH ;he banks OF the
Delaware. oar rlanis simple, candid, sure.
Price what Is bid per acre tir at all reason
ahle.) TERMS 10 per cent down, balance In
easy monthly payments. M interest for six
months. Possession given when Ia OF pur-
chase money Il paid. Can there be a better
chance To get honc-sitc big enough TO sup
purt II taniiIy smal effpush 10 cost little I,
pretty AS picture There are no other
such finely located and fertile spots near WI.
~ THEM The Quicks Will get 'em all and
the hind-siehied, hlow-Rocrs be left as usual.
II Won farm them, they'll pay for thetnsel8 es
and cost noihnr. About 40 peach tree 9. on
each OF the lots Is to % The Tact that ID was
owned for years by HENRY +. DERt, In
snte- tlti, and eyerytlting perfect. rans Of the
property can be seen by cniling on L.W. Stih-
ham 4 Spn, No. i'll East Fourth street. or Al
the Gilpin House New Castle.
JOHN II. SCOTT. Proprietor,
L. W. stidham Il sont. Anctionecrs. a2s-ts
Daily Republican., 1890-05-08
Painting.

Walter 5oseph, house and sign painter
Shop b03 West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-08

for 12 cabinet photographs aud one 1920
crayon portrait at Cummings' gallery,
800 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-08

DUBLIG SALE
J. OF
Horses ! We will sell nj public sale, at our
Stable, Edtinont avenue aleye Fourth street
Chester, Pa, on
THURSDAY, NAY ETH, 30.
al 80 o'cleck, p. M,
Twenty. three head OF Ohio horses,
suitable Tor all purposes. This stack xfcsE
will he fully equal to those o1 onr insl ale.
snd csnuot fail to command the ,ttention oi
ers throughout tile county. 'ftll ~ inrs,s q
will consist OF good busihtsr, eoach ana heHyy
workers. Can he seen al stables two aa, be-
lore sale. Two and inGutda crsiit
| fDBHREs HASSUH,
stidham 4 son, auetioneers. T.lepnoue iSi
m7-d-w
Daily Republican., 1890-05-08

DUBLIC SALE
L OF
Cows VIII h. SOLD al pubiie salc At The
U nlon hotel, Linwooi, ca ~
MoNDAY, MAY IL 1890,
at l.a9 o'ci ck y, M,
Forty head oi frst.ciass Lancaster County
cows Five bulls. Among this stock wilt b,
. 3lhorohgh-brsd jersey COWS oil large Size
young, and good butter makers. Also, a few
good d urhains that are e1trs IN lkers
X. l.. ROBERTS,
stidham Son, Auctioneers. iii7-iss y
Daily Republican., 1890-05-08
AfSI.25

Fine Cambria v front and back.
trimmed with fine Hamburg inser.
tion, edge and bending.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-08

Second floor. Juniper street side, four
elevators.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-08
CORSET Covers:
III IS cents

Fine Muslin, V front, trimmed with
Hamburg edge. Another lot this
morning.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-08
WILMINGTON
0dorIess Excavating

COMPANY. NO.3.
Jns, NJ. " inchester 4 Brc., props.
Dilice ll7 Buttonwood street, South
Wilmington.
For cleaning wells. sinks, cesspools,
vaults, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Orders by mWii promptly attended to.
Leave orders viii, Matthew j. Kyle,
Front ard Adams street, No. $40 East
Filth street, No. l2 Il. Front street or nj
| the iord OF Health office. 3-222-sta-eodt
Daily Republican., 1890-05-08

Leave rhiiadeiphia. Broad street. for "
minEton tenpress) : 81 !2n, ag5 81. y
sol, - .A, %, q .sis. IT, CO.. 2 ! d 4 Z. i i
IL 10 p. M. and Eos night.
Accommodates, 62s, olo ie2ali y an
ia 22A .sia 4ia. $50. "a. s39. vi
Daily Republican., 1890-05-08

Fine Muslin, hemstitched embroid-
cred ruiite and 10 plaits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-20
SALTWATER SILHOUETTES
Mayor Durant Hasn't Withdrawn as
Candidate for Senator.
DEATH OF DANIEL LANE.
He Is Run Over by a milwaukee Train
.--General News of the
Day.

Senator Durant takes very decided
exceptions to an article printed in a
local alleged Democratic sheet Monday,
gratuitously withdrawing Mr.. Durant
from the coming campaign for the state
senatorship. Mr.. Durant says that he
is candidate for denomination for the
office, and that, though he Will support
any Democratic nominee, he is still, as
he has been, candidate; that if he is
nominated he will accept, not only with
willingness, but with strong apprecia-
ton of his obligation to his constituents
of this senatorial district. Senator
Durant is, to sum it up, an avowed can
didate j. S. O'Brien is also said to be
candidate.
A man, said to be thirty-seven years
of age and named Daniel Lane, was
almost instantly killed within the city
limits Yesterday afternoon by the Mil
waukee passenger train due here at
1850. Lane is said to have been intoxi-
Gated and to have been drinking quite
recklessly for the last two or three days.
He was noticed walking on the track
|. just north of Oak Park by Engineer
Dunn. The latter sounded an alarm
whistle, at which Lane attempted to
| leave the track, but staggered back and
was struck by one end of the pilot
beam, being thrown into the air and
fatally injured. The train crew picked
him up and came on to Saltwater,
| where the body was examined at the
Milwaukee depot by Coroner Clark and
DR.. W. Ell. Game, and afterwards turned
over to Undertakes Wing & Simonet.
Lanes only external injury was a
bruise and broken rib on the right
| side, but death is supposed to have re-
| suited from fracture of the spinal col
umn caused by the blow of the engine.
Lane came here stranger about six
weeks ago, and had until within day
or two been employed by the Turnbull
| Lumber company at piling lumber. He
| is said to have come from New York.
No inquest will be held.
At the regular meeting of the city
council last night all the aldermen ex-
| cept one were, present, and the other
| branches of municipal government were
represented by Mayor Durant. City At
| torney Searles, Engineer Clarke and
| Street Commissioner Butler. Oh course
City Clerk Hopkins was on hand, as he
| always is when officially needed. The
| council did not get down to work until
| late hour, and but little business was
ACCOMPLISHED up to the time that this
report necessarily closes. The council
| requested by motion that Chief JOY, of
the fire department, make verbal and
more full report as to the lack of water
! pressure on the hill hydrantS, and
/ authorized the advertising for bids to
build a smokestack for the fire engine
house. The bids are to be returnabIe
| at special meeting tobe held Saturday
night.
Quite a number of Democrats met last
night at the Office of Anderson &
| O'Briens to talk over matters connect
ed with the local campaign. The meet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-20
Conveying Lands.

Peter Ambs ct al, plaintiffs, Julius Gross,
appellant, VS.. The Chicago, st. Paul, Min
neapolis & Omaha Railway Company, re-
spondent. Order affirmed
DICKINSON, j.
An express exception in a deed con-
veying lands described by metes and
bounds of slot 6. block SO, heretofore
conveyed to William II. Brown by the
grantors, held to be effectual to except
the designated lot from the lands con-
veyed, it appearing that the granted
lands had been plated by the grantor
and the grantee, although the plat had
not been acknowledged or recorded;
that the plat embraced lot so desig-
mated, and that the granted lands did
not include any other lot in block
further described as having been con-
veyed to Brown, had been so conveyed,
that part of the description may be re-
jected. A recital in deed, the truth of
which is immaterial, does not estop the
parties from subsequent assertion of
the truth, e. e.; the description in a
deed of lands excepted from the convey
ance as having been conveyed to an
other, does not estop the grantor-
nor one to whom he shall con-
vey the excepted lands = from
alleging that no such conveyance as re-
cited had been made. In the trial of
an issue of title to land, when any cir
cumstance appears to cast reasonable
doubt upon the identity of persons upon
whose identity the title depends, mere
similarity of names will not suffice to
establish a presumption of the identity
of persons; e. g., if it appear merely
that land had been conveyed to civilian
FL. Brown" and that subsequent con-
veyance of the same land had been exc
cuted by civilian B. Brown" it will
not be presumed that the grantee in the
one deed and the grantor in the other
were the same person.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-20
Promissory Notes.

Charles NJ. McLaren, respondent, VS.. Thomas
Cochran Jr. ct al, appellants. Judgment
reversed. DICKINSON, j.
One who has been induced by fraudu-
lent representations to purchase prop
erty, giving bis negotiable promissory
notes therefor. may rescind the contract
upon the discovery of the fraud, and if
be exercises that right and asserts it as
a defense to an action Oh his note by an
indorsee, it becomes incumbent Oh the
plaintiff, in order to overcome that de-
tense, 70 show that he purchased the
note for valuable consideration and
without notice of the fraud. Fraudu-
lent representations upon which the
other party had right to and did rely,
and by which he was induced to enter
into a contract when he would other
wise not have done so, justify resell
sion and the party in the wrong should
not be heard to say that the misrepre-
sensations were immaterial because no
real injury resulted therefrom. The
testimony of an expert in the business
of negotiating securities held admissi-
BILE to show that the dishonor of prom
issory note by the maker would depre-
ciate the market value of other notes of
the same maker given for the same con-
SideratiOn, but not yet mature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-20
Somewhat Complicated.

James A. Smith, ct al. respondents, VS.. John
E. Glover, appellant. Order affirmed.
Dickinson. j.
Page & PereleS, pursuant to an agree
ment with the defendant Glover and one
Mcclure, purchased timber lands in
Wisconsin in 1872, taking the title in
their own name. The contract mot re-
corded contemplated that in three years
enough of the lands should be sold to
discharge certain obligations of Glover
and Mcclure to Page & Pereles con-
nected with the purchase, and that one
half of the remainder of the land should
be conveyed to Glover and Mcclure.
By assignments from Glover and Me-
Clure their equitable interestin the land
was transferred to the plaintiffs. None
of the lands having been sold, and Page
& Pereles having died, their successors
holding the legal title. sold and
conveyed the lands to one Goss
in 1882 by the procurement of Glover,
Goss being an agent for Glover for this
purpose: and in 1888 Glover procured
Goss to sell and convey the land to in
nocent purchasers having no notice of
plaintiffs equities under the unrecOrd-
ed contract. so that they took good
title unaffected by such equities.
Glover procured UneSe cOnVeyanceS 10
be made for his own benefit and to de-
fraud the plaintiffs of their equitable
interest in the land; and he received
the profits of the transaction, the price
paid for the land exceeding that was
due from the plaintiffs, as the assignees
of Glover and Mcclure, to the success
sors of Page and Percles. Held, that
complaint setting forth these facts
shows cause of action against Glover.
The successors of Page and Pereles, who
had conveyed the land. were not neces-
sary parties to an action against Glover.
| The statute of limitations does not OPP
crate to bar relief against one standing
in the relation of trustee under an
express trust, so long as the trust rela-
| lation is not repudiated. The defend
ant having been nonresident, the ac-
ton is not barred by the statute of linn
itations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-20

The supreme court yesterday oeclueu
the constitutionality of the baking
powder law-that is, so far as sections l
and of chapter7 of the general laws
of 1889. The question arose in the case:
Joseph A. Staly, Appellant, VS.. Ebenezer
Thompson, Respondent.
The question which the court had to
decide was whether sections and 2 OF
chapter z of the general laws OF 1889,
embracing prohibition of the sale OF
baking powder containing alum, unless
the condition therein prescribed shall
be complied with, was constitutional
exercise of legislative power. These
sections declare it to be misdemeanor
to manufacture for sale within the
state, or to offer for sale. or to sell
baking powder containing alum, unless
a label bearing the words, "This bak-
ing powder contains alum" shall be
affixed to each package of the same.
The court holds that the act does not
embrace more than one subject within
the meaning of the constitutional pro-
hibition, and the act may be fairly
designated as one relating to the
adulteration of various articles OF
food and drink, and its provisions are
properly related to the general subject.
Further, the statute does not prohibit
the manufacture or sale Of alum baking
powder. but it requires the fact that it
contains alum to be disclosed in the
manner specified. This, the court
holds, is within the power OF the leglS-
lature to impose. The judges opinion
relates the existence of belief as early
as the middle of the last century that
alum was harmful as food lngredlent,
and quotes the various statutes forbid
ding it's use. The fact that alum is in
| furious or otherwise, when used as an
ingredient in food articles. is held to be
not material TO the enactment of the
| law in question, nor would the law pro-
| viding for the marking Of the packages
| containing the compound be subject to
objection on constitutional grounds.
| But it cannot be doubted that
| it is a common right of the peo-
pie to be informed if the substances
| exposed for sale as fCod contain ingre-
| dients which are hurtful or which they
believe to be so. AS the detection OF
| the presence of alum is not possible by
the use of means commonly available,
the law requiring the packages to he
marked is justified. Other SectlOnS OF
this statute relating to right of search
! for goods not branded as required by
| the act, and as to the manner In when
such goods may be disposed of. the
court deems it unnecessary to discuss
the validity or otherwise thereof. the
real point at issue being the validity or
otherwise of that part of the law relat-
ing to the marking of the foods.
| Tho order of the lower court is af-
firmed. The syllabus of the case is;
Chapter OF general laws, 1889, relat-
ing to the adulteration of food. held to
embrace but one subject within the
meaning of the constitutional prohibit
ton.
The requirement of sections one and
two of that statute, that baking powder
CONTAINING alum be marked SO as to
show that fact, held constitutional.
whether or not other sections of the
act are constitutional.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-20
, Labor Notes.

A meeting will be held at Labor hall.
20 East Seventh street. tomorrow aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock for the purpose of
organizing a musicians protective
union. The meeting promises to be
well attended. and all musicians are re-
quested to attend.
At special meeting held at Labor
hall last night by heRetailClerks' union
No. 402S, it was decided to give a moon
light excursion on Thursday, 2Sth inst,
on the steamer Henrietta. The next
regular meeting will be Wednesday,
Aug. 81.
The picnic committee of the trade and
labor assembly met last evening. and
the following organizations reported
thus far for the Labor day parade
Trade and labor assembly, pressmen's
union, painters and decorators, fathers.
boilermakers, plasterers, plumbers.
four K. Of l.. assemblies, bricklayers'
international union, cigarmakers,
moulders, three carpenters unions, tin
cornice and sheet iron workers, bakers,
tailors, typographical union, horse
SlO1rS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-20

ing was regularly organized by the cleo
ton of a chairman, but resulted in but
little beyond the Informal telling Of
some good stories not bearing upon pol
itics.
Hudson people are reported as desir-
ing that the Saltwater electric street
railway line be extended from the pres
ent South Saltwater terminus to the
ferry landing on the Minnesota shore of
the st. CroiX.
Paul Janitz, young man Of Schulen-
burg's addition, while leading horse
was kicked by the animal, the blow
fracturing the lads nose and probably
destroying the sight of his left eye.
The ladies of the Albright band will
meet tomorrow at o'clock with Miss
Louise Goodhue. at her home on North
Third street.
The City of Winona left yesterday
with raft for YoumanS & HodgkinS.
Lake st. Croix fell three and half
inches yesterday, and remains for the
present at one, foot above low water
mark.
Tickets for the organ recital and con-
cert at the Presbyterian church tO-mOr-
row evening are selling rapidly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-20
Snecific Performance.

Helen S. Will inns. appellant. VS.. Margaret
Schembri, respondent. Judgment affirmed.
DICKINSON. j.
The plaintiff. who had contracted per-
sonally for the sale of certain land to
the defendant, sues for a specific per-
Torrance. The plaintiff had title to
only an undivided one-third of the land,
the remaining rwo-thirds being in in
FAINT wards of the plaintiff. After the
making of the contract the plaintiff, as
guardian. petitioned the probate court
for license to sell the estate of her wards
at private sale, which license was
granted No sale was made pursuant
to that license, but report was made
showing a sale to this defendant, which
was confirmed and a deed ordered to be
executed ana rendered to the defendant
reciting that a sale had been made.
The plaintiff also rendered her own
deed of the premises. Held that the
defendant was not required under the