davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-08
Mt. Marry.


Visible to the view from long distances,
and to every approach, the great section Of
the Blue Ridge mountains south Of Balcony
Falls, overshadows the James River valley
both to the east and the west, as around its
base that stream, having received its larg-
est continent, the North river, moves in its
majesty eastward. From theplains around
it's foundations to its summit it is the high
est of all our mountains It holds in its
broad sides and lofty plateau wonderful re-
sources in iron ores and lumber material.
Great springs flow down from its cloud
bathed wales which are to bs turned into
the channels of their usefulness, for the fu-
ture of the industrial city of Glasgow that
is to come into active and matured life,
commencing where Sailing built the first
habitatlon of civilization among the Indians
of the Upper Valley.
This great mount has in the nomencla.
ture of the Inhabitants of the several coun-
ties which have their dividing lines on and
around it, many designations, but no par
ticular one for all. A great portion of it
was in the estate of the late Judge F. T.
Anderson, but is now the property of the
Rockbridge Company, which is founding
under its western shadows the city of Glas-
gov. 1t is now proposed that it shall as
sumo one title, and that bearing the name
of one of the most illustrious Of great Vir-
ginans, and as it will stand in it's lofty
grandeur through the years of all time it
will be reminder of the achievements and
the benefits conferred upon mankind by
Commodore Matthew Fontaine MaurY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-08

The SURPLUS DIsAPPEARING.-l appears
from the Treasury ba'ance sheet for De-
cember that the surplus 90 January l, 1880
was oaly $50, 500, 142, ten millions loss than
g month ago, and thirty millions less than
on January 1, 1889.
It will not tsko this administration very
long to get rid Ct the surplus in the U. s.
Treasury, with the constantly increasing
pension list and other expenses. This will
furnish an argument for the continuance of
hieh tariff f,r the benefit of the few, at
the expense Of the many who will be IN
Justly taxed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-08
AN INSANE MINISTER KILLS HIS CHILL

AN INSANE MINISTER KILLS HIS CHILD
"A special to the "Richmond Dispatch
from Raleigh, N. c., on January 4tb, says,
sc. L. Powell, Baptist preacher went a
few years ago as an Independent missiona-
ry from North Carolina to Algiers, North
Africa. The sad news has been received
he re that be has lost his mind and killed
his daughter by cutting her throat with a
pocket knife. His daughter was six years
old. He also made an attack upon his
wife, who fled and thus saved herself. He
is now in an insane asylum in Algiers. His
family, consisting of wife and four chill
dren desire to get home. Rev. Mr.. Pow
ell's mind was affected some years ago, and
he spent month in an insane asylum in
Raleigh. He had been in an insane asylum
at Algiers, but, having improved was al
lowed to go home, and soon after made the
murderous attack.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-08

VOTE TO REPEAL.-On Thursday last, the
House of delegates voted in favor of the re-
peal of the act Incorporating the American
Tobacco Company. Lightner voted for the
repeal and Cochran voted against it.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-08

D. D. 6 B. INSTITUTION IN N. C.-The
Raleigh, N. c., correspondent of the Pc
tersburg ''Index-Appeal' says that the
president of the board of Directors of the
Deaf and Dumb and Blipd Institution in
that city, has mado special report to the
Governor showing the operations during
the past year. 1t is shown that there have
been since December, 1888, two hundred
and fifty three pupils. Of this n lumber sew
enty three inmates are colored. During
the session there have been in attendance a
larger number of pupils than ever before.
The report states that the buildings are
much crowded and another teacher is need
ed. The annual appropriation for the insti
tuition is 5000 and there is still small
balance on hand. A building for hospital
purposes is earnestly recommended. The
President says : ''Should an epidemic occur
in the institution the lives of all would be
endangered or the exercises suspended
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-08
LOVED THE OLD FLAG.

10 have loved the old fl 9 can never
NV be known A few years ago the en-
tire world conid boast of mere so pure ADD
spo.leas, but have of late been secing and
hearing Of the bloody deeds of which she
has haen made the emblem, AID snuid
,hudder to think. how changed she has
srasn. O! how l have longed 10 break
from the N DIST of blood and death that
circles rourd Der folds, spelling her beauty
ard furnishing her honor; but no, day by
day has she been dragged deeper and
deeper into cruelty and oppression, till now,
in my eyes, her once red stripes seem like
bloody gashes in the face of Heaven. l
look now upon my early admiration of her
| glores as dream My love, as things
stand to day, is for the South alone, nor do
| deem it dishonor to attempt to make
for her prisoner of this man to whom she
owes so much of misery. If success at
tends me l go penniless to her side.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-08

The remains of the ex Empress Of Brazil
wers placed in the Lope Church at Oporto
" 8 histiax ahed honoss.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-08
The "Grippe Seems to be Mcnding Its Grip

The grippe Seems TO be blending lis "TRIP
The Baltimore Sun says that ''the cpl
demic of influenza, or grippe, grows in sew
Gritty as it spreads over the country. A
number of Washington letter carriers have
it. DR.. Paul Huffman, assistant superin-
tendent of the public schools in New Y ork
city, was taken to Bellevue Hospital, Sat-
urday, raving maniac from the effects Of
the disease. The death rate in New York
and Boston has been increased to unprece-
denied figures. Frederick Hall, brother of
Pauline Hall, the opera singer, died Of the
malsdy in New York city. Captain Rufus
P. Staniels, a prominent insurance agent
and Grand Army man, aged So years, died
at Concord, N. a., of typhoid-pneumonia
following infaerza Theodore Zackel, aged
AZ years, shot himself through the heart to
end bis suffering from the grippe in New
York city. Two fatal cases have occurred
at Buffalo, N Y. John McWillisms, of
Lewiston, Me-, became insane from the
grippe and killed his wife by chopping her
H0du Will I'll dAes OUIulctS III tue SdITiSOu
at Halifax are suffering from the disease,
and sailors on the steamer Miranda, arriv-
ing there from New York had it. The
works of the Smart Manufacturing Compa-
ny, the Mann Company and the Cossitt
| Company at Brookville, Canada, have been
compelled to shut down. In London, Eng
land, Right Hon. Henry Chaplin, president
of the board Of agricultnrs, has been attack
ed by the ip.Goo4a 10 a severe form. The
disease has made iis appearance in Liver
pool, England. The contag;on there is di-
rectly traceable to letters that came from
Russia There are numerous cases of the
disease at Birksnhead and Dorchester, Eng
land. The weather is muggy and this con.
ducss to the spread of the disease. In
Franco the epidemic is severe at Toulon,
Nancy, Rouen, and it has spread to Algiers.
At Amsterdam, Holland, three telegraph
offices have been closed owing to the enl.
ployes being Frustrated by influenza. The
infiuepza is abating at Frankfort and at
Leipsic, Germany. Two hundred officials
are i'll With it at Wurzburg. The schools
at Halle have been closed wing to:the prev.
alence of Influenza
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-08

They say she has found that s1ast ditch
which the North have 80 long desired apC
been endeavoring to force her in, forget
ting they are brothers, and that it is i'm
polite to goad an enemy TO madness.
Should l reach her in safety and fud il
true l will proudly beg permission tc
triumph or die in that ''last ditch" by hei
side.
A Confederate doing duty on his own re.
sponsibility. j. WILKES BOOTH.
"lSac semper tyrannis.o
April IA, 1865.
On the outside of this copy is the follow.
ing superscriptiou: "Copied from copy
which has been hidden since April, 1865.
but carefully preserved. The United
States suppressed the newspapers at once,
but the one this was copied from was hid.
den away by lady friend of ours. The
United States had detectives scattered all
over the South as we'll as North at the
time Of Abraham Lincoln's death, and a
friend of our family told my people to say
nothing, for their very complexion would
be knoWn by that night in Washington"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-01-08

flour to market.
Now here is the TERRITORY of supply, ex-
cept an occasional cargo, bought by the
Richmond millers in Baltimore. Let us
see what portion of Eastern Virginia or
the main reliance, Of which the James
River Valley was the chief contributor, &C.
complished for this home and foreign COM
merce we are discussing. A commerce
was thereby opened with Central and
South America and the West Indies, but
principally with Brazil with these results:
The Richmond -four was preferred to that
of any other in the coffee-exporting coun-
tries. The grand old millers and mer-
chants of Richmond-for they were in
truth grand representatives Of superior
men-commenced TO export to Brazil, the
ships returning with cargoes Of coffee
The trade continued to increase both going
out and coming in frcm the ports of tie
South seas. That was not all. The Cur
ries and Crensbaws, Davenport, Allen &
Co. Warwick & Barksdale, Dunlop,
Moucure q Co., ana olheis uhltihR, sd'u
we will build and sail cur own ships 10
carry cut -four &C., and return with cargces
Of coffee, hides &c. Thus it was when
this great beginning of trade as developed
up to 1861 babe fair to rival N fascination
the stories of the orientals-and what WIS
it doipg9 When it commenced, some of
these old merchants, particularly Daven-
port, Allen & Co., Dunlop, Moncure & Co,
and the Crenshaws became the importers
of coffee. The Richmond papers of that
day, those of Lynchburg, aud our owp
SPECTATOR will furnish q hislo,J- an tbs
interior merchants were invited to. attend
the auction sales of coffee, which had been
brought TO our metropolis ard Chief COM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02
ST. Louis Proauee.

ST. LOUIS Dec. l.-Flour-Better demand,
market steady; XXX, So. 9n@3.3'; family.
81. Il @l3.25 choice, So. 4n03.6n; fancy,
S4@14. 10; extra fancy, 81 35@441; patents.
S4.StIQD4.90. WheaL-The opening was firm
and above Saturdays close. Weakened later,
but recovered quickly and ruled firm for the
remainder CT the session, closing sBM lac
hisher than Saturday: No. , red, cash. 81 Y
092lsc; December closed at 92c bid: Janu-
airy, 9I1s09 Ac; May. 99l2c: July, 80.
Corll-Spot lower: options opened quiet and
lsc below Satu' day 5 closing trading, but the
market maintained a firm lone until early
call. when prices declined only to recover
soon afterward and ruled firm the balance
OF the session. final quotations being 4@$sc
above saturday; No. 2, cash. 49c: De-
cember closed at 4Slac; May. 5O54c
GA quiet but firm; No. 2, cash, 45c ::
May, 4o7sc. Hay quiet; prairies, S9.5u@
ll.o0; timothy, Sl0.5 Oh. Bran quiet and
easy; sacked. f. o. b., S20S3c. Flaxseed
higher al Sl.2O. Lead firm. light offerings
al Sl.45@ 80. Butier-Light demand, val
ues weaker: creamery, 24S36c; dairy, 2UC0
BE. Eggs firm at 2Gc. Dagging quiet /.
5s4@7a4c Iron cotton ties, Sl.3oG9I 40.
Cornmeal steady, firm, at S2.7I@2.7o.
Whisky steady at Sill Provisions dull.
Pork = New mess, S1I.2o' Lard-Prime
steam. Sj.25. Dry Sailed Meats-Boxed
shoulders, $40: longs. s.. 45; ribs, S.. 81 :;
short clear $3.50 Bacon-Boxed Shout
derS S1.32l2; longs and ribs, S6lO; short
clear, SO. -5. 4eceiptS-Flour, 5,Od0 bbls;
wheat, $4,000 bu; corn, 5000 bu: sales,
5S.0uO tn; barley, $4,000 bu. Shipments
Flour. $500 bbls; wheat, IL ,0nO Du; corn,
$1,000 blu; oats, 5000 bu: barley, 1,UUU blu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02

at 81 .n66s; July. 81 .oOhQ1 .Olss, closing at
SiOlss; December, $i.Uol9@l .n0ss closing
atSl.0l%. Rye steauy, quiet; Western, 100
Nov. 20: Wheat 2.55 |, 433 bu; corn. ,l29,.
900 blu; oats. 1859, S69 bu: rye ,7f7 bu;
barley. Sos, 81 8 Du; malt, 226, 1874 bu; pease,
1876 bu., Barley easy. quiet. Barley malt
weak, dull. Corn-Receipts, 5000 bu: ex-
ports IL 1893 pu sales $4,000 bu futures,
100000 bu spot; spot marketunsettled fairly
active, closing firm; No. =. @60i2c eleva-
tor: 6ul2@6ll2c afloat; ungIaded mixed,
56@6l&c. Options declined la lssc, but re-
covered 1@! isc on West buying. closing
weak; December 59A06OAc, closing at
lac; January, 591s@6u1ac, closing at
6olsc: May, 534a161sscc, closing at 6Gl5c.
sales, $50, bu futures, Ill u0p spot; spot
market closed iirmer, moderately active. OPP
tons dull, weaker; December. 4Ss4Q1l914c,
closing at 49Hc; January. 49s4dD50Ac, clos
ing at 51Ac; May. 5g9s@5l12c, closing at
Western, 4545lc; white Western, 80
@5sc; No. Chicago. 50@50Ac. Hav
steady. quiet. Hops weak. dull; state,
e eide coast to s choice; 53@ 5 c. , Pa
opened steady, Unchanged to lUc
down. closed steady, sc up to loc down !;
sales. lI.73O bags, including December,
l.; 25@l7.3lc; January, 1854 Gig c.;
February, 1890; March. l5.45@l5.55c;
April, l5.35c; May. 15.l5GDl5. zee: spot Rio
dGll, steady fair cargoes. l9Ac; No. z,
iT@c. Sugars-Raw i'll better demand,
steady; sales, $4,000 bags; centrifugals, 30
test. 5ssc refined quiet. Moasses-New Or
leans steady. quiet. Rice SITES dy. quiet.
Petroleum easier, quiet; crude in DbIs, Park
closed at 6Slgc for January. Cotton
seed oil dull, depressed; crude,
re; yellow, &c. Tailow easy; city
(S2 for pkgs), 4Ss@4 Il-l6c. Rosin firm,
quiet. Turpentine dull and lower; 39l2@
4lc Eggs firmer; light receipts; Western,
tNlytr 1nrl or
mess, Sl0.5 OH; extra prime. S1O.50@ll.
Cut meats steady Midoles quiet, easy. Lar,i
lower and weak; Western steam, $500 bid
sales. 275 ties. $6.25. Option sales 1000 ties;
January. Sc. 3606.4 ;, closing at 1886 bid :;
February, S6.45 bid: March, Stu, @G.62,
closing at $500 bid; May, $500 bid.
Butter was quiet and steady; West
ern dairy. ll@20c; Western creamery, l4@
28c; Elgin, &c. Cheese strong, better de-
mand; light skins, 4l2@6s4c; ohio na,s. 60
9Ac. Pig iron nominal. Copper steady.
1air demand: lake, December. 10. Lead dull.
weaker; domestic, $40. TIN quiet, rather
easier; straits, 50 20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02
PERFECTLY SOLVENT,
bat Suspends iIl Order To Real
iZe On Securities.

INDIANA, Pa, Dec. 1.-The suspension Of
b. K. Jamison & Co. on Friday caused a
financial furry here. and especially among
depositors Of the Indiana Deposit bank. Mr.
Jainison and William NJ Stewart, Of
the Philadelphia firm, being shareholders
and correspondents of the Deposit bank
The Deposit bank capital IS SlOI
600, of which Judge Harry White owns
$40 .. The Jamsons held So, shares of
Pennsylvania railroad stock and 5000
cash belonging TO the Deposit bank Friday.
judge White spent Saturday i'll Philadelphia,
but was unable to recover the railroad shares
or currency, and returned home on sun
day. This morning anxious depositOrs
were at the door Of the bank. but notice in
formed them that the institution would not
open for few days Judge White made II
statement from the bank steps, sayug that
the bank was solvent would pay dollar for
dollar, and that he himself could pay the en-
tire Indebtedness of the institution without
disturbing his real estate. and that all he
wanted was time TO tnrn the bank securities
into money. The heaviest depositors are
County Treasurer Luckhart. So 5000; Sheriff
Mack, 81. 90; Recorder MeGregor, ST. 80 ;,
and Prothonotary Scott S4.5GO. These off
clais and other depositors express perfect
coincidence i'll the speedy resumption of The
banB and its entire ability TO pay off depos-
ltors in full. The other two banks here are
All right, and at this hour complete conf
dence is established.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02
To-Day,s Entries.

New ORLEANS, Dec. 1.-To-day's en-
tries are us follows:
First race. selling. nine sixteenths of q
mile Jone D, 81; Winnie Walker 80; Gran
ME 4. 50; Dutch Boy, lUl: Moimiloi. inl
Maggie Is. 10; Secret, 1l3: Breakdown,
ll3: Thomas Rusk, ll9: Nara l22
Second race, selling, five furlongs-Carmen.
90; Miss Francis i ); llaramboure, 10;
Harry Lightbody, 10: Iagu. no; Fuxhall
no; Nettia Kent. 10; Winnie Davis, 1l3.
Third race selling, notwithstanding of a
mie-'irateful 90; Lula ", loo; Haram-
boure. i09: Allie 100: Jack Brady. 10; Jes-
sic Mcfarland ITO; Lucy p, li2: Brown
Bette, Id: Neva c, ia; Dakota, 1l5;
Henry Hardy, III.
Fourth race. handicap, one mile-Vande-
venter. 8 Leman, 90: Frank Shaw. 90 {;
Valteli, 100; Rimni, 10; Ormie, IO5 Shib-
bolelh, i05; Rover, ITO; Buckler, us; JUS
tice, 122.
GLOUCESTER. N. J., Dec. 1.-To-day's
entries are as follows:
First race, six and half furlongs-wissa-
hckon colt, liz; Lost Star, ia; Contest.
1l3: Sir William. III; America, lO7;
Banker IO5; Melwood IO5: Judge Nelson,
lu5; Monte Cristo, 103; Washington, 100;
Iewet, 100; Silence. 90.
Second race, five-eighths of mile selling.
two-ycar- olds--o' Berlin, 1ls: Umpire Kelly,
lis: Lucky Clover, IS; Hibernia gelding.
ll2: Elastic colt 112: Glideaway, ll2;
Alice Ward Gelding, 112; Preakness Lass,
Ill; Ell Carmen, 10: Glade. log; Maid of
the Mist. lo7; Major Hughes, LOG; Alice May
filly. 1u3.
Third race one mile, selling 122;
Juggler, 10Y; Lotion, los: Macbeth, 1O3
MONDAY. 81; Ofalece, 90; Question, SO;
GYPSY FLY. So.
Fourth race, six and half furlongs-
Belisarius, l22; Palisade. 112; Bargain, ii 2;
Algebra gelding, 100: Fast Time. 100.
Fifth race. one mile. seliing-Capstone.
1l2; HARDWOOD. 1l2; Gounod. 100; Barnum,
100: Clawood. 100; Gyda, Ir6; Lancaster,
LOG; Alpemarle, 103: Baltimore, 81; Franco,
81: Shakespeare, 81; Cola Vase FLY. 81.
GUTENBERG, n. j., Dec 2.-Eutries
for to-day are:
First race, three-quarters of mile, sellins
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02

Salisbury, Ill: KIngstock, 10: Syracuse.
los; Meriden, 10Y; Servia. lG7; Lemon Bios
som. los: Steve Jerome, l01; Gypsy King.
1Ot; John Atwood, 100; Flambeau, 100:
Chancellor. 9S: Pat Moran, 9S; Carnelia, 81:
Silent, 90; Can't Fell, 90.
Second race five furlongs and q half, SELL
1ng-Favora, los; Bush Belt 100: Little
Fred, 100; Kate Clark. %; Evangeline, 90
ST. Patrick, 90: Sir Rae, 90; Luray, 81; Be-
dotte filly, %; Pardina, %; Judge Mitchell,
"a.
Third race, three-quarters of mile. maid
ens-Queen Hattie. 10: Glitter, 40; Fabian
III; Lady NJ, ia; Miss Colville, IA; Fan
tile, Ia: Vera, Ia: ozone, I'D: Topeka,
100; Barcarola, 100; Mohican, 10Y; Tenness-
can, 10Y; Let Her 90, 1O4; Amour, lO4.
Fourth race. mile and sixteenth selling
Can Can, ID; Whittier, III: Brown Duke,
l q; Leila day, 100; Mahoo, 100; Harry
Ruhl, 4: Folsom, lO3.
Fifth race, six ana half furlongs- Ball.
ston. H.: Kenwood. %; Young Duke
lo9; Brcdford, l .; Paipgiller, 100; wi.
mona, 100; lago, z; Houston, lO1; Gun
wad, l04; Facial b, log; SwifIer, lul.
sixth rae seven-eighih of II mile, selling
ferlcles, 10; Neptune. 10; Harry Ireland
100; Lonely. 10Y; Anomaly. 100; Wynwood,
los; Blanche, 100; Oursman, LOO; Rost
Pearl, 97; Avery. 81: Sourmash, 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02
MINNEAPOLIS ssEAE. ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were
| issued yesterday:
| Henry Tiige 10 Second Addition Land
Company. part of blks l To and blk
A, Anderson. Douglas q Co.'S Second
Charles Este TO second Addition Land
Company, part of blks To and blk
A, Anderson. Douglas & Co.'S Second
Reed a williams to second Addition n0'o0'
Land Company, part Of blks l to 5
and blk A, Anderson, Douglas & Co.'S
Second add :. =. &c, 900
Charlie, Hartshorne to William C An
derson, part OF blks 10 . and ',lk A,
Anderson, Douglas & Co.'S Second
Edward II Howell 10 Second Addi-
ton Land Company. part of lSs ] to
and blk A. Anderson, Douglas &
COS second add. ............ -. 10000
Clarence Strachauer to Alexander 2
Hill. III, blk 8. Bradford u Bassett's
Alvin a Eichhorn to Francis PURGE, l. '0O
1t LIZ, blk -, Atwater's add -. 10000
Henry Riddle to James nildreth, 1t %,
blk IL, Lincoln Park adj 49,. 49,. 500
Isabel Clark to Fred Smith. part of
lots q and Z, blk M Tuttles add to
st A -. -. 49,. -. :. 1900
Charles a Esterly to Charles NJ Hansen.
It's 9 and 10: blk 10. Medicine Lake
Park, Third div 80. 49,. 675
Robert w Cummings to Charles Erick-
son, 1t 8, blk ., Cummings Second
William Anderson to Second Adj "
ton Land company. DIT blks to 5. blk
A. Anderson. Douglas d Co.'S 2d add 20 600
Charles l1arlShurne to Second Addi ion
Land company, pit blks to >, blk \,
Anderson. Douglas q Cos I'd add. 10, 900
John E Graeff TO Second Addition
Land company, pt blks l to >. blk A,
Anderson. Douglas d Co.'S d add 10000
John NJ Gleason to F Snyder, pit II 4,
blk 1871, Minnea polls . - geo
Henry Knight to Lille Neil, pit 1t 3
blk 81, MINNEAPOLIS Proper. LIB, 300
NJ G keenan, to Lorenz smith. part
It's and . blk &. Elii,tt's add 80 800
Robert ii Cummings to Charles John
son, 1t g, blk 4, Cummings Second
Caroline Faber to Joseph Blum, in sec '''
Is. town is, range =. -. -. =. 1000
ie, Melville's rehrr -. -. $500
Joseph Thompson Jr to John Eyenson,
ta, blk g. Minnehaha add :. -. 1900
George G BoShart To Lucy Colbruth.
1t l. blk 6, Saunders Park ~ 500
Valborg Stubb 10 Christian Lindquist
1t &. blk =. VIM Il Curtis add =. ?. $50
Thomas b Remmer to Serianna Brrcke
/. :. blk 2, VIM ii Eustis' add :. :. 1900
c Wright Dawson to ars Anderson
Its =, etc. blk =, Dayison's add OCO
James NJ Williams to Frank A Longren,
part Its 3 and D, blk .. Williams add. 900
Lawrence II Wilson to A II Pickering.
ton Heights =. 49,. -. ,. 4, 900
jeremiah o Calaghan to John Miller, 1t
8, blk L, CallaghaD's subd. =. 500
James Marcott to Lars Anderson
part 1t 3, blk %, Bottineaus Second
add - $50. 49,. :. -. $500
Frederick James to Lars Anderson,
ito, Dickson's rearr.- ......... :. 1, $50
Frederick q James to Lars j Anderson.
1t 3, DIX 9, Fairmount Park add 20, 700
Frederick G James to Lars j Anderson,
1t 10, blkIls, Bottineaus Second,
Diekinson's rearr.. :. =. -. II, 800
Sarrianna Freeze ct al. to Cchristiana
Lindquist,. 1t z, blk 2, William II
buStls duu LOU
VIM II Lankton to VIM Wilson, part 1t
g. blk 40 Calhoun Park 500
Emma j Woodward to Terrence Con-
nally. part 1t D, blk 4, Ridgewood. 1850
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02

Twenty-Five was theS most he could
score in his half of the thirty-second
inning. From this on Slosson made
more billiards than the lean little man
from Chicago, - but it was too
late. There were two runs of Go,
and one of 50, but Schaefer had too
many already to the good, and in the
forty-tirst inning ran out the 500, leav-
ing SlosSon 600 points. Averages:
Schaefer, 19-2l-41: Slosson, 1864.
Time of game, 5 hours, So minutes.
Among those present were TIL. White,
of Chicago, the former hacker of Slos-
son, and John Donovan, of ST. Louis.
SloSsOn carried lis old eighteen-ounce
cue. while Schaetfer handled that with
which he PLAYED VignauX.