davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-19
lcngIirlh Matters.

LONDON, Feb. 1s.-Alatthews, home s.c-
rotary, replying to "a deputation of miners.
told them hc could bold out the hope that
the government would support the eight
hour bill.
The passenger steamer Coral Queen
from GothenlDiirH haas been sunk of the
river Tees in ~ collision with the
Rotterdam steamer Brinio. IL in reported
sixteen persons were ON the Coral Queen.
The probate. divorce and admiralty di-
refused To grant the application Of Cap
tain O'Shea for an attachment against
the Stssr and the London edition of the
New York Herald for publishing certain
comments relative to the action for di-
vorce brought 10y DISHES, against his wife
i'm which Parnell was named as CORE
spondent.
In the ciAsc of Frccman's Journal of
Dublin against which "a similar application
was made the court imposed - hnc of fl0o
and costs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-19
IN rHE SENATE.
T" Ascertain the Mortgage Insa~hts.sinr~
of the County-Aid for the Indians.

uf the. C0unty-Aid for the Indians.
wAsHiSGToS, Fob. IL. Among the bills
reported from tn" committees placed ON
the calendar wcI,. the following: Appro-
priation of 81, ,3IO.OOo for construction Of n
deep water ha ripor at Galveston, Tex. not
more than S1.OO.Gp to be expended each
year.
To provide for the admission of the
state of Idaho into the. union.
At the close of the morning business the
senate proceeded to executive session.
The doors rropcned at 3::SD. The s-sl,i-
cational bill came up as nm FINISHED btsi-
ness and Blair proceeded with his address.
After speaking FOR over two hours hc
yielded the noor and Il. J. Hale, from the
conference committee on the hill to re-
certain tho number of people who own
their farms and homes and the amount of
mortgage Indebtedness thereon, made ~
report recommending that I'll" house
amendment la agreed to.
Platt inquired whether the bill made all
upon to answer the questions az To- their
debts subject to- fine imprisonment if
they refused tn answer.
Hale answered that all the questions
were placed in the same category. but I'll.
penalty did not include imprisonIncnt. IL
only extended to "a fine of S1UD. The con-
ference committee did not think il wise To
make any discrimination bctwc"n the
different classes of questions. The con
ference report WAS agreed to
The house hill for the relief of the
81 uN Indians at the DEVILS Lake agency.
passed "a few days sincci was passed, and
the senate bill recalled from the house.
After n brief executive session the doors
rcopcnsl and the senate adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-19
\ Scmnce ESpo.esl.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. ls.-Thrcc reporters
and detectives last evening attended IA
dark cabinet seancc and managed to nm
mask Mrs. Carrie. NJ. Sawyer. her hus-
band, Frank Burke aud Kittic Raing..r,
who played the sii-emi,..ii.si fcnai..
spirits, whil. Mrs. Sawyer played tho
male parts with the aid of wigs. bcarsis.
etc. Burke was manager and nagncti-t.
They were arrested and locked up. Mrs.
Sawyer was formerly n well known
medium in san Franci-ro. She was doing
IA big business here.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-19

PARIS. Feb. 1s.-Sarah Bernliarslt i- in
and has discontinued her performances.
The Herald represents that President
Carnot has decided to pardon the Duke at
Orleans and send him under escort To- the
frontier.
The Journal Dss Dst,afs blanes the ypo-
the defeat of the republican candidates ON
Sundays election.
The Boilan9ists are jubil.,nt and pre-
dict a repetition of the victory i'm the. Inti-
nicipal elections in May.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-19
The Pension IsiIl Passed.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-The pension APP
preparation bill for the next fiscal year
was reported to tn Q house to-day by Nor
row from the committee on appropriations
and carried. The appropriation is $685.
Az ,461. being S59,791 less than estimates
and $16. .6aiS, ,761 moro than the bill for the
current fiscal year. though there is an
timated deficiency of S16.69s.s .s;A i'm the
pension expenditures for this year, SO that
the bill is really A,ED,O73 less than the
expenditures will he this year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-19
GRAND Pageant at New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 1s.-The grand
street pageant of the king of the carnival
moved of promptly at noon. The streets
ON which the procession moved were
crowded with spectators. This is gener-
ally admitted to have been the most bril-
liant mar1i-gras seas N New Orleans ever
enjoyed. The city il crowded with visit
ors from all parts of the country. In fact
there has not been many northern and
western people in the city at any time
since the exposition year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-19
Mexican Railrosa News.

CITY OF MExICo, Feb. 1s-An American
syndicate offers to furnish money for con-
struction of the Estenas Concession rail-
road from Guatlalajara west to Chanccla
alajara To Aguas Calientes ON the Mexican
Central. Probability is, therefore, that
the Concession will be withdrawn from
the London market.
Work ON the Tehauntepec railroad is
progressing rapidly. Inauguration of
branch OF the Mexico Central To Tampa.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-19
To Amend the Interstate Law

wAsHISGroN. Feb. Ex-senator ingalls,
(by request, to-day introduced a. hill to
amend the interstate. commerce law 10y
providing that any person shipping ar
smuggling Intoxicating liquors into "a state.
or territory that forhsl- til. sale of such,
shall bc sleen.d guilty of inisslencanor; F;
and any railroad company that Transports
the same to he fined SiUU for each otfsnsc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-19
Demanding R~parasion.

LONDON. Feb. 1s.-The council of the.
liberal federation passed resolutions con-
graduating Parneli and his colleagues
upon the result of the investigation. re-
gretting that all the persons responsible
Tor the forgeries were not called to ac-
count by the commission and demanding
the governments tn offer reparation a.
Parnell.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-19
AHEAD OF TIME.
Washington t:ot News ssG . Is~~i~ioo sse-
for~ 10 was R~ad~prss


for~ 10 Was Rendered
special tn the standard.
wAsHINCroS, Feb. is.-This afternoon
the story was aftoat in this city that the
contest of the rival shcriirs in silver How
county had been settled in favor 81 Ssilli-
van. the Democrat. Colonel Sanders cx-
pressed great surprise, Major Maginnis
said that il the committee ON elections
was disposed to consider I'll" decision. in
ease sullivan wins. in reaching - cnnelu-
sion in the. senatorial contest. the result
would bc conciu-iv. in fa,nr of hiu,-.,lf
and CLARK.
As already tcicgraptci, thcrc T.. no
truth whatever in the republican story
that Maginni> and Clark have. through
the slcrnoc ratio seuator~. asked that the
eases of all four senators elect ts. sent
back.
New Works. chances for getting con
xressiouai approval of tlI. worlds fair in
that city have jumped up again ,I's'n the
news of Platt's surrender in the face, of
the Indignant meeting ..f yc-tstrlay
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-19
rnr.-,r- secretary Ssn.s...s.A.

DusLIS, Feb. ls.-Henry Camptseh, u
member of parliament and private sccsS-
tary To Parncli. was charged i'm n spssech
with having provided the knife with
winch Caven,li~h aud Burke were mur-
ticrcd. The speech was published i'm tksss
Belfast Ns,rs Letter. Campbell broxaghs
action against the paper and was to-siAy
awarded AM.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-19

NEW IoSk. Feb. ls.-Thc bcnehs ts
Mrs. James &. Blaine, jr.. took place thi..
afternoon at the broadway theatre. IL
will net the young lady ~, ,7OD. She IL still
i'm serious s.onslitioIi, the result of irl-
Hauutatory rhe,imatisrn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-19

BERLiN. Feb. 1s.-Herr MaybAck. min
lister Of public works, has offered his res
iRnation but the emperor will not permit
him IN re~ign.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-19
q osssy'~ Revenge

FEANkFoHn. KY. Feb. is--A is-ycar-
old youth named Booth assaulted and
killed Rev. Michael WhiSman. near
Campton yesterday. Mr.. Whisrian once
punished Booth when the latter was u
school boy and Booth never forgavc the
faucicI WRONG.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-19

w,sHINsroS. Feb. is.-Ttc senate to-
day ratified tiI. British ">traeiition treaty.
The text of the treaty recently pub
published says sxtrtdition il not to be had
for political offenSs, nor shall any person
surrendered 10y the other party t~' tried
for any other offcn-.. than ia" one for
which lac is .Ntra'litcsi. The treaty 'loc-
not apply to any crimes committed before
it's ratification. During the discussion of
the measure several efforts were made to
amend IL i'm important particulars, hut
they were not .ticec-sful. The principal
points attacked were tiH, sections iuclu.i-
ing granddaughter and obtaining g'posls
or money under fal>s, prs.t.n-s.s. Amend
ncnts that wer: made are said to Ia, at an
important character and /. il expected
they will ts. accepted 10y the British rep
r,.senL,tiv.s without serious objection.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-19

MISSEAPoLi~. Feb. ls.-The Journals
Pierre sI,ecial said: The ho,i-e passed "A
joint resolution admitting that dc~titution
cxiet- i'm many parts of the state. The
resolution dec lars.s that under the state
constitution the STATE and county arc pow
erl.'s- to render aid. aud all assistance
must come from outside sources. The
whole matter is placed in the hands of
Goverr..r Melis.tte. who will issue am ap-
peal for aid. The act tion of the house il
regarded a. u complete endorsement of
GovcrUor Melis.ttc's bcggiug s.rraust-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-19
DEMPSEY WINS.

NcSsrthy Knocked Out in the Twenty
Eighth Round.
SAN FRANCIsCO, Feb. ls.-Two thou
sand spectators witnessed the fight to-
might between Jack Dempsey and Billy
Mccarthy. Dempsey knocked Mccarthy
out i'm the twcuty-ciRhth round.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25
Two States Go to Lazy.

DIES MONIES, To-, Nov. 24.-The state
of Iowa. through the governor. has been
summoned by the United States SUI
preme court to appear before that try
bunal at Washington OH the third Mon
day of next January TO defend and an
swer the bill of complaint by the state
of Nebraska, pending there. This bill
is in regard to the boundary line be-
tween Nebraska and Iowa. The CUES
ton involved is whether or not that
part Of the country lying near Omaha
and cut off by the Missouri river shall
be subject to Iowa's laws. The COM
plainant declared that the region was
formerly part of Nebraska: that the
river in the year 1877 SO cut the bank on
the southwestern part of the river bed
as to form a new channel; that Iowa
Immediately took possession of the land
and began to maintain active police
regulations, while Nebraska never re-
leased her claim, and that the land in
dispute is inhabited by lawless popu-
lation, which takes advantage of the po-
lice differences to disobey the laws.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25

that the evident lack of currency neces-
sary to the proper conduct of business
during the past few months is greatly
aggravated by the retirement of ma
ti0nal bank notes, which form of
Paper Money
alone possesses that elastic property so
essential in Il perfect circulation. All
money issued directly by the govern
ment. whether of coin or paper, is nee
essarily non-elastic by reason of its be-
ing III all cases available for the lawful
money reserve of national banks, and
in most cases possessing the legal tenn
der quality, The comptroller says, aside
from the right to issue circulating notes,
the national banking system is. if its
rapid extension is correct criterion,
more favorably regarded than hereto
fore, and that the transactions of the
year have been attended bya more than
average degree of success: that stock
holders have as rule received satisfac-
tory dividends, and that the people at
large have been faithfully and economi
cally served; and that as banks of dis
count and deposit the associations be-
longing TO the national system have.
taken as whole. merlted the high COM
mendation of unprecedented observers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25
Gutenberg Entries.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-The entries for
Gutenberg Tomorrow are as follows:
First race, three-quarters, selling-Car-
negie, los; Salisbury. l07; Josie NJ, io7 !;
Anomaly, l03: Corneha 1ol: Lemon Bios
som, 1Ol; Drumstick, 80; Capuliu, 81: Gypsy
King ~; Facial b, 81: Mcdowell, 90; Tom
DAILY, %; Count Luna, 90; Aftermath, 81;
OarSman, %.
second race. five and half furlongs sell
ins-Little Fred. Ii3; Sir David, los; Paro-
lima, 1ol; Baylor, lot; ketchum, 100; Kate
Clark. 90; Bonnie. Blue filly. 90: Astronomer,
IS; Bush Bolt 9S; Chatter 90; Seabird, 90;
Mauve. 90; Lottie, 30.
Third race, six and half furlons, selling
-rrestle l07; Busted. lu7; Bias 10; Cas-
par, 10; Iago. 90; Mohican. 81.
Fourth race, one mile, handicap-DriZzle,
lis; Forest King, S; Hub ), iU5; Church.
ill Clark, 1903; Esquimo. I02; Annie Boeyn
geldins, 90; Cancan, 9S; Major Tom, 30;
Fifth race, mile aud quarter, selling
Kern, los: Blantyre los; Little Jim, los;
Wahoo, 100; AlchemiSt. l05; Brussels, 1922
Gen. Boulanger, los Jack Batchelor 81.
Sixth race, seyen-eighths of a mile. selling
-Landseer, III; Lonely. ll5; Blackthorn,
ITO; Geronimo, llu; Pericles lu7: PERIL
log; Brown Duke, lO2: Rapine 102; Hot
Scotch, lu2; Extra, 81; Tiburon. 81.
Selections; First race, Lemon Blossom
and Anomaly; second race. Ketchum and
Little Fred; third race. Busted and Mohican {;
fourth race, Forest King and Folsom; fifth
race, Kern and Gen. Boulanger; sixth race,
Landseer and BlaCkthorn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25
THE MANCHESTER MARTYRS.
Chicago's John T.. Finerty Talks
Eloquently OF Their Wrongs.

Chicago's John T.. Finerty Talks
Eloquently OF Their Wrongs.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-A large meet
ing of lrshmen was held in Cooper
Union tonight to celebrate the Esd an
niversary of the death of Allen, Larkin
and OBrien, who were hanged in En-
gland for the murder of Sergeant Brett.
Every seat in the hall was occupied.
A representation of the graves of
the three men was upon the platform
guarded by two members of the Upper
AIRY volunteers. Col. John r. Fellows
was the presiding officer, The address
of the meeting was made by Hon. John
+. Flnerty, of Chicago. who spoke Oh
the Manchester Martyrs" The orator
did not confine himself to his subject
strictly, but he entered upon Ireland's
wrongs and her relations to England.
His eloquence aroused the aud
fence to a high pitch of enthus
iasm. Mr.. Finerty said Ire
lands condition to-day was deplor-
able. If she could not be free coun-
try he would like to see her a part of
the United States. He predicted that
in fifty years Ireland would be one of
the brightest stars III the American flag.
Ii the home rule movement fails,
as it would when Mr.. Gladstone
retired, then. asked the speaker.
are the Irish revolutionists going
to sit still? Russia was a factor
to be considered in the struggle. DIR.
Finerty said that arguments and logic
were thrown away on the English, and
that England would never give Ireland
home rule. Eventually, he said, Ire
lands liberty would have to be gained
by force. OF course Mr.. Gladstone was
in favor of granting Ireland her psrlia-
ment, the speaker continued, but he
was an old man, ana with his death
but little would be left of the Liberal
party. Hon. Maurice f. Wilhere also
smoke
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25
THE GLOUCESTER FLYERS.
Samaritan and Question Among
Yesterdays Winners.

GLOUCESTER, n. Y, Nov. 24-First race.
four and one half furiongs-Bargain won
Washington second, So So third. Time,
1852.
second race, five furlongs-Alice Ward won.
Josie W second, Barthena third. Time,
1:u5l2.
Third race, six furlongs-owen Golden
won, Harbcr Light second, Hairspring third.
Time, - y.
Fourth race, one miIe-samaritan won.
Macbeth ii. second, MONDAY third. Time,
1854.
Fifth race mile and a DISQUALIFICATION
Won, BLACKSTONE second, Glendale thsrd.
Time, l D lS4.
TO-DAY's ENTRIES.
First race, six and half furlongs-Cea-
wood, I2Z: Lost Star, 1903; America, 10Y;
liz; Fountain, 105; silence, It's: Banker,
105; Souvenir. IU4; Delaware, lU4; yollett,
TO-; Tenrookh, l01; Yalerian, l0l.
Second race, fve-eighths of mile. two
Nocaletta, 10: Niagara FLY, III: Glade,
100; Hibernla gelding ICS; Pardon, LUG;
Elastic colt JOG; Cooee. IO5.
Third race ive-eighihs of a mile selling
40; Duke of Leinster, 10; Yassal. 100;
Nettie b, 1O7; Mary II. 1U7; Miss McCul-
Tough. 10Y; Little Mickey, log; Mazuma,
LOO; Washington, i0I.
Fourth race, three quarters of a mile. lwo-
year olds-Tom Donohue, us; Feorless
10Y; Count Me In, l1U; Alice Ward gelding,
ITO; Preakness Lass, 81; Maid of the Mist.
81.
Fifth race. seven eighths of a mile-Glos-
Ter, III; Mabel, ia; Contest, 112; Barnum.
1l2; Belisarius, 112; Vevay, 112; Palisade
JOY; King ilazem, 1O7; Lord of the Harem
1O7; Mare Lowell, 1O4; Faustna, IO4.
Sixth race, mile and an eighth. selling
Glendale, 1872: Harwood, 1I6; King Idler
1l3; Lancaster. 1I3; Gold Vase illy, ll3;
Arizona, 1I3; Ripton, 1l3; Alan Archer
no; Capstone, llU: Albermarle. 10Y; Do
Yer, 1O7: Lena Fly, 10Y; John Davis, 10y.
Selections: First race. Lost star and Ban
third race, Duke of Leinster and Washing.
ton: fourth race, Tim Donahue and Alix
Ward; fifth race, Belisarius and Gloster;
sixth race, Harwood and Allan Archer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25
FhElpS UEGLlNEU H.,
And the Presidency of the
Association Went to;Allen
Thurman.
Won der Abe and Barnie Made
Members OF the Confer
ence Committee.
Toledo, Syracuse and RocheS-
ter Are on the Ragged
Edge.
A General Desire to Have
Managers on the Coach
ePS' Lines.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 24.-At the
meeting OF the American Base Ball as
Sociation this afternoon Zach Phelps re-
fused to accept the presidency and Allan
W. Thurman, of Columbus, was chosen
to succeed him. Phelps will be retained
as attorney. William Barnie, of Balti-
more, was elected vice president. a
conference committee consisting OF
Allan W. Thurman, William Barnie
and Chris Won der Abe was appointed
with full power to act for the
association in any emergency.
1t is believed they will find way to eX-
clude Toledo, Syracuse and Rochester
without losing the American Associa-
tion name. The Athletic club was
to-day excluded after a full hearing of
the reasons for its failure. The COM
mittee for the joint meeting to deter
mine playing rules was Instructed TO
make an effort to have the rules
amended so as to allow managers
To coach their teams from the
coacher'S line. The president was
Instructed to examine the COLI
StltutiOn and report at the
spring meeting any needed amendment.
The following committees were APP
pointed: Schedule committee, Toledo,
Syracuse and Rochester; board of di-
rectors, Columbus, Louisville, Balti
more and Rochester; playing rules
committee, Columbus, Syracuse and
IOuiSyille; finance committee, Presi-
dent Phelps, Toledo and Rochester
clubs; board of arbitration, Hon. A. w.
Thurman, of Columbus; Hon. Zach
Phelps, of Louisville, ana Hon. John j.
O'Neill, of ST. Louis.
1t is the belief among the best posted
on current base ball gossip tonight thai
tile newly organized association will i'll
clude Washington, Philadelphia, Balti-
mole and Boston in the East, ana
Columbus, ST. Louis, Chicago and
Louisville in the West, and that there
Will virtually be an amalgamatiOn
with what is left of the brotherhood
league. There is no authority OBJ
tatnable for this statement, as the
delegates refuse to commit themselves
TO interviews tonight. This afternoon
Managers Barnie, of Baltimore;
SchmelZ, of Columbus; and Won der
Abe. of St. Louis. Severally denied any
Intention of assisting III getting rid OF
Syracuse, Rochester and Toledo, and,
as the managers OF these CLUBS declare
that they will remain in the association.
1t is difficult to see where the majority
necessary to GUST them is to come from.
1t locks as if the purchase Oh the fran
chiSeS of these three Objectionable clubs
Will afford the only solution to the diff
Guilty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25
In McKinley's Own State.

FINDLAY, Ohio. Nov. 24.-The price
of window glass. it is reported. here
will be advanced per cent tomorrow
by the American Window Glass COM
pany, the name OF the new trust which
now controls forty-one factories in the
West, including those of Pittsburg.
The formal transfer of all the plants,
according to reports, will be made to
the officers of the combination at a
meeting to be held in Chicago to-mor-
row afternoon, when this advance in
price will at once go into effect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25
SCHAEFER STILL FAVORITE.
SlossOn's Phenomenal Practice
Play Fails to Materially Intiu-
euce the Betting.

ence the Betting.
New YORK, Nov. 24.-Speculatlon is
rife as to the outcome of the great balk-
line billiard game between the two
masters, Slosson7saId Schaefer, which
will be played one week from tomorrow
night at Chickering hall. Schaefer con-
tiuues to rule as favorite in the betting,
but Slosson's fine play has won him
many admirers. Billy Hayes, the Bos-
ton pool room keeper, met Dick
Roche, Schaefer's hacker, in the cor
ridOr of the st. James hotel to-
night. Hayes offered 800 to S5OU
that Slosson would defeat Schaefer,
Roche Immediately accepted the wager
Schaefer played d 600-point game with
Ives early this afternoon, averaging "a.
He is still suffering from severe cold,
and says that it takes all inclination to
play away from him. SlosSon's big run
was the chief subject OF conversation in
billiard circles to-day, and the majority
OF bets made were at even money. The
Student played his regulation S00-point
game this evening. having Arthur
Townsend as his opponent. Sloss0n
played another fine game and is evil
IDENTIFY i'll his best form. The score
was: SlossOn, 800; average. 81 II.
Townsend, 81; average, 11-l4. Slos-
sons grand average for 1920 points is
364. Schaefer'S grand average for
2,44l points is 2S2I.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25
Hungry kentucky Miners.

SOMERSET, KY, Nov. 24.-The miners
at the Barren Fork coal mines, num-
bering 800, are on strike. They de-
manded an increase of 10 cents per ton,
which the company refused to pay.
Therpupon they threw down their tools
and refused to work. The commissary
has been locked against the miners, and
they have been refused ANYTHING to eat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25

won, Young Duke second, Bliss third. Time.
l:Slls.
Fourth race. mile and an eighth--Elyton
won. Al BARROW second, st. Luke third.
Time, :56sl.
Fifth race, six furlongs-M Name won,
Prince DANES second, Addie I third. Time,
t:l6ls.
Sixth race, mile-St james won, Glory
second, Grimaldi third. Time, IA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25
Lucky WhaIers.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24.-Thirty-
seven of the Arctic whaling fleet have
arrived up to date. They have brought
altogether 1887 barrels of oil, 223.203
pounds of bone and 2,lS0 pounds of
ivory. besides several hundred fox and
bear skins, representing in value over
81, $50, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25
Stop-Oyer Privileges,

It's an undeniable fact that nearly all
the railroad companies are more accom-
mOdating regarding stop-over privileges,
than formerly. The Boston, on Third
street. gives its customers the privilege.
OF returning their purchases and re-
ceiviug back their money.