davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22
horse. Bitten by a Mad bog.

Two horses belonging to the Charles
Warner Company's Philadelphia house
wsresbitten by rsbid dog one day last
week. Fearing hydrophobia, they were
removed to the stables beyond the Market
street bridge In thiscity, but have shown
no dangerous symptoms rs yet.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22

BosToN, May 20.-'I'ne liabilities of Il.
f. Strange, broker, Rialto Building, ag-
Rregate $lS1 ,1T5, of which $50 400 is
noninally secured by stocks of various
kinds.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22
THERE'S MUSIC In THE AIR
ar0EF,sv GANG WHoOPiNG THINGS
OF FOE GOULD.
"HELLo JACN JOINS THE TRIO
A PRACrIo1D DRVTcR 10 SRoURn a
@u. eEEHEP BALLOT.

fspitOt Reform niscussca ut a Farna-
era Dinmcr-Thonias ~. COursey
HnvenIs Voting Place Screen
and Expresses Some Timely Opin-
ions.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22

A remembrance against Edwin II.
Banks of Stanton charged that Lis sppli-
cation wss irregular with respect to free
hold signers, and that ha sold liquor to
drunkards and minors and also sold it to
be carried off tire premises. Mrs. Sarah
Ann Giffen, a little old lady, said her
husband was In the habit OF getting in
toxioated occasionally, and bought liquor
Ut Banks' house, bringing it home in
bottles. She had kaown him to buy
Iiauor there when he was already in
tcxicated, and once his kept In drunken
condition for five weeks, frequenting the
hotel all the time. Alfred Biandstield
was called to prove the sale OF liqlcr to
be taken away from the premises, but
said hs only got liquor there for this pur-
pose upon physician's prescription.
Hr. Lyman, Banks counsel, quickly took
M the witness, and got froM him the in.
formation that the house was we'll Kept
and necessary to the convenience OF the
travelling public. John EoFvell endeay-
cred to show that MIR. Banks' application
was not signed by six freeholders, as rs
quired by law.
II the applicants behalf William F.
Emaliey, Jr., Esq, James Brown, William
Bracksn, Joseph Bennett and JOHN w.
beune.t swore that Banks kept the house
in proper shape and that the place was
necessary to tue accommodation of the
travelling public. Me-. BANKS said that
seven of his signers were qualified free
holders. Mr.. PrioAstt closed the attack
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-22
4sucoEssFUL sNEAK-rHirF.

HARRINGTON, May 18th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
CRoss-sADDLE RIDING.
IF Astride on the Bicycle, Why Not
on the Horse =?


The great ride astride question, which
is producing so much agitation and dis
cusSion at present, promises to be pres
emily solved by fair devotees to the
cycling craze, which is spreading rap
idly just now in Europe. The ardor of
our Scandinavian sisters has overcome
their feminine ideas of decorum, and
they mount their cycles as their brothers
do III skirts most decidedly bifurcated.
VienneSe ladies are quite as enthusiast
tic riders Of the bicycle and tricycle.,
and they wear convenient costume
composed of full knickerbockers,
high boots. military jacket,
and all Insignificant little pet
ticoat, which looks almost abashed at
being among such masculine accouter-
ments. This uniform is frequently olab-
Grated to such an extent as to fairly
outshine in splendor that of an officer
of crack regiment in all the imposing
regalia of full dress. Meanwhile, the
ingenuity of man is continually taxed
to Obviate the necessity of riding en-
cavalier, by arranging habit skirts, war
ranted to rip in case of emergency and
leave their wearers covered only with
confusion and riding breeches in the
midst of the hunting teld-riding skirts
that are not skirts at all, but only aprons,
which seem graceful in the saddle, but
somewhat embarrasSingly curtailed at
the hunt break ia st OF before the mount:
and, last of all, new saddle, whose
pommelS are so secured as to leave the
saddle by the weight of the rider in case
OF spill. Evidently the masculine ele-
ment resents the proposed innovation
and clIngS to ancient tradition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
THESE ARE RESERVED.
Players Held by Various Western
Association Clubs,

Secretary Roche, of the Western asso-
citation, announces that the regular an
nual meeting of the association will be
held at the Willard hotel, Omaha, Oct.
%. He also announces the reservations
for the coming season as follows:
Denver-E. j. McNabb, William N. Ken
nedy, C. NJ. Trumpy, Thomas T. Flood,
Charles L. Reynolds, Joseph H. Lohbeck, A.
Park Wilson, William f. Mcclellan William
d. White, NJ. 7. Whitehead, J. T. McGlone,
John Messitt j. D. Curtis, George Tredway.
Kansas City,. FL. Manning, James Dona-
hue, j. B. Gunson. F. B. SWartzeil. James
Conway. Frank Pease, Elmer Smith, W. W.
Burns. William Hoover, Willard Holland.
Milwaukee-T. j. Morrissey, Patrick WEIGH,
A. P. Albert. t. j. Poorman. Robert j. Pet
tit, A. Dalrymple, G. Q. Shoch, Clark Griffith.
John Thornton, James Renwick, William F..
Krieg, A. G. JantZen. Robert Westlake, Jerry
Hurley.
Minneapolis-Dan Minnehan, NJ W. Nc
Quad, F. B. Killen, C. E. Patty, James
Twohy, John Ryn, Martin Duke. j. G. Mitch
ell, Joseph Miller. John E. Carroll, d. E.Dug-
dale, Frank Day, E. S. Hengle.
Omaha-William X. Clark, William Urqu-
hart, C.. ii. Miller, e. 81. Eiteljorg, William
Fagin, D. G. 0'Connor. William Hanrahan,
Joseph Walsh, E. 4. Cleveland, S. E. Cana
van. W. l.. Works, William Moran, Phil
Smell, j. Newman.
Lincoln-J. F. Macullar. John Cline. Ed
Flanagan, o. j. Patton, M. Brimblecomb,
j. d. Phaien, William Trafliey, William
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
IL. / to7; Chaos, 112, sto1; Druiaess,

IL. z; Chaos, 112, 8 to !; Druidess,
Racine and Chaos went to the front
when the flag fell, and for half ran
neck and neck. Then Racine drew
away, and running under hard pull,
won in a gallop by four lengths, while
Druidess beat Chaos the same distance
for the place. Time. i:4s11S.
Sixth race, for three year-olds and up
wards. sweepstakes of SIS each, with $3.50
added. one mile-Starters: Esquimau, l12,
to l; Paramelta, Ito, ID to i; chesapeake,
los, to .: Glenmound, 1872, 10 to 1; DR..
Helmuth. %, 3 to l; Whitenose, 81, to l !;
Folsom, 81, 10 TO l; Veronica, go G to j;
Louise, 90, 20 to L.
Chesapeake won. with Folsom second
and WhitenoSe third. Time, 1:46.
ENTITIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, mile and sixteenth -Emi-
nence. 1903: KaSson, lis; Salvini, us; Race
land, 122; Eon, ~.
Second race, three-quarters of a mile
guante. los; Annie, o.; Tom Donahue. 113.
Third race, mile and quarter-Lavinia
Belle. 9S; Montague, 100.
Fourth race, Fashion stakes, three-quarters
of mile-La Tosca, 1872; Equity, 1872; Sallie
McClelland, 1872; Reckon, H.; Alma FLY,
JOS; Fireworks, l03; Adage filly. 1903; Cas-
lalia. lis.
Fifth race. Peytonia stakes, mile and an
SiA IL OCHulC ~ IL ElIi-
hence. ~: Druidess, 1l2; Rosette, 1O9;
Cleaning 1872: Tulla Blackburn, 122; Heller
Shelter, 1872; Reclare, 126.
Sixth race. three-quarters of mile, selling
-Autocrat, 120; Meriden, 1874; Mamie b,
loI; Monterey, lo4: Woodcutter, 104; Cath
crime b, 100; Mackenzie, 10; Torchlight,
112; Cutlery. 81; Punster Jr., 102.
Selections: First race, Raceiand and Eon
second race, Annie and Sipaloa colt; third
race. Montague and Lavinia Belle fourth
race, SaiIie McCleiland; fifth race, Re-
clare and Heller Shelter; sixth race. Autocrai
and Meriden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
ALLEGED AVERAGES.
A Milwaukee Man Juggles With
Western Figures.

A Milwaukee young man contributes
to the Sentinel what he is pleased to
term the averages of the teams and
players of the Western association. AS
his calculations are based on the scores
as published in the newspapers, his con-
illusions must contain many errors. The
mistakes of operators Ill transmitting
and compoSltOrS in setting are not taken
into account. His figures place Kansas
City in the lead in batting. with Mil
waukee, Minneapolis, Omaha, st. Paul,
Denver, Lincoln and Sioux City follow
ing in order. Milwaukee is placed in
first place in fielding, Lincoln coming
next, Minneapolis third, Sioux City,
Omaha and Kansas City tied.
Denver seventh and ST. Paul
last. In batting, the best ten men are
Siebel. Dalrymple, w. Hoover, O'Brien
(St. Paul., Werrick, Elmer Smith,
Foster, Brimblecomb, Minnehan and
Mains, with averages ranging from 1863
to .320. Donohue. of Kansas City. leads
the catchers with an average of .977 !;
Stearns, Kansas City, the first bssemen.
1852; O'Brien, of st. Paul, the second
basemen. $40; Miller, of Minneapolis.
the third basemen, .9l7; Walsh, of
Omaha, the ashortstOpS, oil; McQuaid,
of Minneapolis, the left fielderS. .95I j;
Kreig, of Milwaukee, and Foster, of
Minneapolis, the center fielders, .962
Patton, of Lincoln, the right fielders.
.971. Duke leads the pitchers. Mains,
of st. Paul, stands thirteenth, and
Meekin fifteenth. The official figures
of Secretary Roche are expected to be
ready in few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
A LITTLE BABY.
But Nobody But a Woman Kno WIS
What a Baby Can Be.

A little baby-onlY little baby! All,
well. nobody but woman knows what
a little baby can be. What comfort
there is in the touch of it's soft hand
the hand that does not yet know how
to reach for what it wants, and is not
much larger than little birds claw.
How happy the little head makes the
breast it lies onl What charm there
is in it. what a joy--its bath, the LAYING
of the tiny limbs, the dressing it In soft,
white things. wrapping it in coy shaWls,
butting the toes into the tiny socks; its
sleep, as it lies under its canopy; its
waking, warm and rosy and hungry;
the way in which it first "takes notice.
of the orange or the bubble Oh, all
these things fill a woman'S heart, if
sheis real woman.
She forgets her interest in everything
else, and lives to be mother. And oh,
the hopes that bubble up in her heart,
the dreams, never to be realized per-
haps, but just as sweet, for all that :!
Next to the young girls love-dream
comes young mothers dream over her
baby. There are so many babies. men
do not know them apart. They believe
that all babies cry alike, whereas a
mother knows that her own baby has
softer sob than any other woman's.
There are women who never had chill
dren. who think 1t ''disgraceful to be
dragged down by baby" But mothers
laugh at them. There is hard work,
there is care, there are vigils and much
WEAKNESS: but there is baby to love
to pay for it al |.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
Vacation Episode.
MAUD, should like to know the
meaning of this reception"

maud, should like to know the
meaning of this reception"
''Mr. Hazard, you SHALL" answered
the proud country girl, freezingly. II
have found you out, sir. That is all"
"What do you mean, dearest?"
Don't come near me, sirl Stay on
the other side of that table. l have
found out that you have been amusing
yourself at my expense"
'For heavens sake, Maud, explain"
81 know am freckle faced. STRIP she
said, with flashing eyes, ''but l did not
think you capable of joking about it
with your friends"
Il haven't done anything of the kind,
Maud" protested the young man.
You have, sir! After you had-had
proposed to me last night, and II bad
said yves, and you had gone, l over
heard you telling Mr.. Bellchamber out
there on the front porch what glorious
fun it was to go into the mountains in
August and catch speckled beautiesT"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09

DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.
Hoppenroth Not Insane---Miss
Steffins Gets ST 600 for SANDER.

Charles Hoppenroth, the German
farmer from Plymouth township who
burned up his house, barn and live
stock in fit of temper, encouraged by
copious drinks Of alcohol, Saturday
morning, was examined before Judge
Bailey in the probate court yesterday
morning, to ascertain the condition Of
his mental faculties. He was found to
be of sound mind at the present time,
and was taken back to the jail and
placed behind the bars. ~
Judge Bailey paid visit to Charles
Ripley, the old gentleman for whom his
son MereS asked for guardian, and
fectly capable of talking fluently upon
matters of business. He therefore will
refuse the prayer, until such time, at
least, as the old gentleman's malady is
proved to have affected his brain.
George w. KurtZman, boot and shoe
dealer, has made an assignment of his
business and personal property for the
benefit of his creditors. to John I'll.
Robertson. The assignment was hast
ened by the commencement OF a suit in
the district court for the collection OF
an account by the L. ID. Kilbourn Boot
and Shoe company, which also issued
an attachment against the stock.
A mechanics lien case, involving the
Nettleton residence Gil Ridgwood ave-
hue and Pleasant, is on trial to-day be-
fore Judge Young. Suit is brought by
Michael E. Smith against Melissa l.
Nettleton to foreciose lien for $500 for
plastering done on her residence. 1t is
claimed the bill has been paid.
The jury the in damage suit of Mrs.
Henry M. Steffens against Thomas d.
Wood, for $500 for SANDER, stayed out
all night on the question, and this
morning returned verdict of 81 600
damages for Mrs. Steffens.
The troubles of Ella L. Thomas-H lad
and Ernest K. Head, her spouse. will
again come up il court. when the di-
vorce proceedings will be tried. The
case was set for trial for to-day, but was
continued.
ID. r. Wagner s. Co. have begun suit
against julius M. Shadewald TO recover
S3,649.41 for merchandise. An attach.
ment has been made upon the property.
as it is claimed that defendant is about
to dispose of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
UNITED STATES COURT.
Two Decisions Handed Down Yes.
terday.

Two Decisions Handed Down Yes
terday.
The United States district court
handed down two decisions yesterday,
being the first in over month. Follow
Jig are the decisions:
In the June term G. A. Coggswell
brought suit for malicious prosecution
against Conrad Bohn, which resulted in
small verdict in his favor. Not being
satisfied with the finding of the court,
the plaintiff made motion for new
trial, which is hereby denied by Judge
Nelson on the grounds that the former
verdict was sufficient reimbursement
for the offense, and as the plaintiff was
employed at large salary he was not
in need of anything for loss of time as
claimed.
A suit in equity was brought by War
rem Potter against Nathaniel TibbettS
and wife, Thomas Ii. CalfeId, the Lake
Superior 81 Puget Sound Land COM
pany and the Northern Pacific Railroad
company, to establish proofs Of his pre-
emption. settlement and claims to the
east half of the northeast quarter aud
the north half of the southeast quarter
of section 26, township AZ, range 81,
viii CHI he claims was acquired OH Dec.
10, 1874, from the commissioners of the
general land Office of the Northern Pa
clfic company.
Judge Nelson issued decree on Sept.
16 Diminishing the bill Oh the grounds of
prior presumption of the first-named de-
PENDANT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Syracusans Give the Orioles a Pair
of Black Eyes.

of Black Eyes.
NEW YORK. Oct. e.-The contests in
the American association to-day re-
suited as follows:
At Philadelphia r.. H.
Athletics % o 90 O OIL s
Rochester..3 1 4 1 4 III II 3
Called. darkness. Batteries O'Neill and
Snyder, Barr and McKeough; umpire, Ker-
ms.
At Balt1more-First Game RHE
Baltimore ........O l 2 q o o 0 0-5 2 6
Syracuse :. 20 90 O 3 o So q
Batteries, Mcmahon and Robinson, Mari
and PITT; umpire. Curry.
Second Game r. E. H.
Baltimore. 30 5000 ooo3l-4 4
Syracuse .....1 l o 600 @ O So
Batteries German and Townsnd, Keefe
PITT; umpire. Curry.
at Louisville r. H E.
Louisville .00o5 2OOO-s 10 5
Toledo. -. % L 90 l 90 O-3 16 4
Batteries, Smith and Sage. Daily and Ryan;
umpire, Doescher.
At st. Louis r. H. E.
St Louis. .........l o1oO1s- s
Columbus ..-....0 2 q o . Al 13
Called, darkness. Batteries, Stiyetts and
Frost, Easton and O'Counor; umpire, Ems.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
AUTUMNAL ADVICE.
Keep your feet warm and dry.

Keep your feet warm and dry.
arctics or rubbers.
Keep your eye on your umbrella, you will
need it yourself.
Stopa cough or cold at once. Pneumonia
and consumption may be started by either.
II you wear rubbers take them off whenever
you have the chance, even if only for few
minutes.
asi1f you feel cough or cold coming on take
sadrink of pure whiskey at once. 1t will keep
the blood in circulation and is the best pre-
ayentive against the diseases of the season.
Remember that only PURE whiskey should
be taken. Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky has
the strongest recommendations from the
leading scientists and medical men in the
country. and is the only standard medicinal
whiskey known. Insist on having it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
KoesseI Out on Bail.

Yesterday afternoon Emil Y. Koessel
was brought up from the Jail into the
criminal court room, while his attorney,
George r. Robinson. was arranging for
getting him out on bail. The bonds
were procured in the sum of S., 600, with
the following sureties: Fred Heffner,
John G. Bauer, William Fritze, William
Pommert, Emma Wehline and Lenora
Koessel. Mr.. Roberts asked that the
case go over the term, but the court in
structed Koessel to put in an appear
apce Nov. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
IT MAKES US TIRED.
We Have Had Too Much of Mrs.
Frank Leslie and Her Marquis.

We Have Had Too Much of Mrs.
Frank Leslie and Her Marquis.
illustrated American
That interesting scion of a naughty
and exclusive aristocracy, the Marquis
de Leuville, is coming over to this coun-
try with blood in his eye. He is going
to bring libel suits against every lead
ng journal in America. His noble
blood has been aroused by the news
paper notoriety which has been thrust
upon him. In order to court the OBJ
security SO grateful to his shrinking soul
he once more rushes into print and
rings over again all the changes
in his staccato courtship Of
Mrs. Frank Leslie. She. on her
part. in a similar spirit of
retirement, pours her condolences into
the ear of every reporter who ap-
proaches her. She draws a pretty
picture of her billing and cooling with
the noble marquis. He is master of five
languages, she the mistress of an equal
number, and they used to spend hours
together reading and converSing In
many tongues. This pOlyglot courtship
was diversified by letter writing, and
she is willing that the whole world
should read her letters, for she is quite
sure they would be found correct in
grammar and construction" Re this
curious couple like to add to the gayety
of nations certainly the world seems to
enjoy laughing at them. Everybody is
pleased all around. 1t is an excellent
arrangement as it stands. Let us trust
the marquis will not spoil it by winning
his libel suits. Nobody would regret so
bitterly as he that he had in this way
closed the mouth of scurrilous press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
Griffin VS.. johnson.

The eight-round glove contest be-
tween Jimmy Griffin and Charles john
son to occur at the Olympic theater,
Friday evening, is causing considerable
talk. Both men are very nearly the
same in weight and size and both hard
hitters and stayerS. The conditions on
which they fight are $500 to the winner
and $50 to the loser. Lots of money is
being wagered on the result by the
friends of both parties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09

Hart Charles Hoover, William H. Hemp, J..
+. Roach.
Sioux City. E. Powell Henry seibel.
Frank Genins, r. B. Black, William c. Crow
ley, j. Devlin, 7, Brosnen,s A. Shellhasse, w.
Widner b. KappeL L. c.. Glenn. Joseph
Strauss. Joseph Crotty. = Bell.
st. PAUL.. Meekin, w. Mains F. Schmit,
F. Underwood, P J. O'Brien, G, Abbey,
James DAILY, j. j. Mclaughlin, p L. Murphy,
M. j. frost
Omaha and st. Paul both claim the right to
reserve Jacob StenZil.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
ELECTRIC ACCIDENT.

DR.. o. j. Evans Thrown From His
Buggy on First Avenue.
The First avenue line was the cause
of an accident at about 10 O'Clock last
night, which occurred at Eighth street.
Dr.. o. j. Evans was driving by, when
his horse became frightened and backed
the buggy into the moving car. The
doctor was thrown out and his thigh
bone badly fractured. He was taken to
his rooms at the Hotel Waverly. 1t is
thought that he may have suffered some
internal injuries. 1t will probably be
some time before he can be about.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
Remove Your Exhibits.

Editor of Globe: Permit me to request.
through the columns Of your paper, that all
exhibitors at the exposition which has Just
closed remove their exhibits as promptly as
possible. in order that we may curtail ex-
penses. such as gatekeepers, watchmen, etc.
l desire to give notice that the freight ele-
vator will stop running Saturday, Oct. II.
] also request that all bills due from the ex-
position be presented at once, in order that
we may settle the years business and know
the financial result without further DELAY.
Yours truly, W. NJ. REGAIN, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
Uilie Akerstrom Greeted in Song
E by Her COuntrymen. -

by Her Countrymen.
The large audience which assembled
at the Bijou last night to witness Miss
Akerstrom's performance of "Aunette
the Dancing Grip was given sur
prise which was not on the pro-
gramme. Between the second and third
acts the United Scandinavian Singing
society, seated in the parquette, arose
in body and greeted Miss Akerstrom
with Swedish song, to which the little
lady responded in neat speech, saying
that she was proud of her fathers coun-
trymen. and that she was glad to hear
once more the songs which she had
heard in childhood. The little lady was
viSibly affected and came near breaking
down. At the conclusion of her re.
marks handsome floral design in the
shape of letter ST." with the word
''Ullie" across the bottom, was presented
her on behalf of the Swedish citizens of
Minneapolis. annette" will be pre-
scented tonight, and tomorrow night.
Saturday matinee and evening the bill
will be changed to "a Little Busy
Body" in which Miss Akerstrom is
said to do some clever work.
Nat Goodwin continues to play to the
capacity of the Grand in "a Gold
Nine"
The attraction at the Grand opera
house next week, commencing Monday
night, will undoubtedly be great nov
city to the local stage, and should at
tract more than ordinary intesest, the
play to be presented being 1.-The
Worlds Fair production that is cal
culated to illustrate, in an extrav-
agant and humorous way that which
Will constitute the great national
event at Chicago, In 1898. The exhibit
ors of this play is Rice's Surprise Party.
an organization consisting of forty-odd
of the cleverest comedians and vocalists
that Manager Rice has had in one COM
paDy for many years. besides the COM
plement of pretty girls that is always
necessary, and always found in Rice's
productions. The costumes, scenic
effect and the surroundings are all new
and brilliant, costly. rich and pictur-
eSuuo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
A Big Electric Contract.

The Edison General Electric Com
pany of New York has received large
contract from the Lowry system. Early
this year Mr.. Lowry placed with this
same company the largest single con-
tract for railway supplies ever let, being
for over 7,000-horse power Of electrical
apparatus. The contract closed calls for
fifteen No. 80 Edison dynamos of $50, 900
Watts (200-horse power each, and
twenty cars for use between st. Paul
and Minneapolis, the latter being re-
quired to make speed of twenty-five
miles per hour,