davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30

TllE FOLLOWING COUPONS, DIE JAN.
l. l. ore payable at the Office ~ tire
AMERICAN LOAN AND TRUST co,

III UtUNDWA1:
Adams water Worh, Co.
Albuquerque ',f- GO.
Carthage water Works Co
De. Moiue- Loan and Trust Co.
Equitable Mortgagr GO.
Western Trust and security 90.
Galveston CITY Railroad Co.
Home water WORK. 90.
Houston city Street Railroad Co.
City 10 klnpmau Water and Power CO.
knoxville Water Co
CITY 81 Long lew. reys,
Nation Ga,.ight and Coke Co
hlrin0ville water Works Co
Charlottesville Water aud Light CO.
PALMYRA Water Moft- 60.
Phelps WAter WORKS 90.
1tllt ta Ga,ilght and Fuel Go.
- onG Avenue X. *. Co. D.bcnture Eonds
Sanford Light and Fuel GO
Poit ROYAL Coal and Coke Co
Paistks Lumber aMl Manufi,t turing Co.
TOuawRnda CITY Water Work Co
Shrlrvllr tlllI Watr g..
Io'e1o and Qaio Central Car Trust. 80 ..
Iumh". EXCHANGE building G.,
CITY 81 Pu|atka. + 70.
Buru,t Texas School Bond.
Pensacola and PcIdldo r. f. Co. July 90 Courons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
THE BOND MARKET

There were no transactions III Government bonds
and asked prices for the per cents were lowered
slightly. The closing quotations were as fellows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30


ye, cash bal s1e1 49, $50 s191 co. $40 Dec
While fine foreign exchanges were duil, Iit t
,,,.,o aIso weak and rates both London anu tHe
Cont;nent were. lowered. The supply OF coihhcf-
dol hills steadily increased while the den'lu toI
rerittancc was light. We revise quota'iohS ,i Ipr
actuol business as follows: BANKERS JilIs'
81 > and 81 80 respectively for long ana shorl
sterling. French francs. pa SIS ana J'-l 80
richmarkS. - Is and % - %
In London British consolS were strong a. ag 80
advance to % 1916 for money and % - IoI tIc
account The Bank Of England Gained 1-1',ooo
hullion on balance In the outside matke, nlou'S
vas dearer al ii 10 - per cent t0r dlsooh'S
and AID Ia for balances Bar silver 500 a
shndc lower al A. 3-sd. an ounce American ran,
,vav share, advanced from the opening ana cloSch
,vitbout concessions NJ Paris French ) per
cents rallied 10 94.Qj. sight exchange on LONDON
heinz easier at 25Ig - francs to the ' sterllh9
George Foster Peabody. chairman, gives ho'cc
70 the preferred stock hOdcTS of the NJ. Inils,
,ton and Tcrrr Hautc Railroad Company that
tho transfer books will close January ;. and re-
omen February . in view of the Onrr tendcrcd 10
The prcferrrd stockholders Of the privilege oi cN-
CHANGING prior t. January -, their holdings Tor
10 per cent Of the par valnc thereof in the iir>t
collateral trilst mortgage bonds of the Cleveland
('niuu,bus. Cincinnati and ~. Louis khlWN
Company. according to the terms Of the circular
Issued on the goth. -. ..,,,
& IT. Nrnncr ~ Co. announce that they VIII
nay thc coupons due January !. 1891 on Inc
American Water Works COmponys IS and IS OF
Omaha Wafer Works: the Alton Water Works
Company's IS and the Urbana Water Works
ComDanY's IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30

noe q Dec. 80. DiF,r...aaen:
"a 90 400 70 1890, 258 Dec. sAS2 d dS9
's az is6 9,2s3,oS0 Dec. of'o1'
s51s.647 s.0l4,i22 Inc. loo,4o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30

.ts2 IA 645 s1s2. 337, f6i Dec. stl9 OH
10 az All 2q. o65.352 Inc. -oI WI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
6apinas Banks.
DRY Dock Savings Institution
34f AND 3i3 BOwERY.

81 AND 3f3 BOWEKY.
The trustees have decalred dividend for the sx
months ending December 81, 1890 all deposits en-
titled thereto under the bylaws az the rata a
per cent per annum on sums Of 800 and under and on
the OF $500, and exceeding $1,000 at the rata
of per cent per annum payable and after jan 49, 1s9l
ANDREW MILLS, President
CHARLES MIEIILINli. S..crntarY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30

INTEREST ALLOWED on DEPOSITS.
This Company l. u legal drpo STORY for Court and
Trust Funds and IL authorized do and all other
business usually done by Trust Comp of RESPONSE.
billy and standing.
4 y OPPOR1I NIFTY i offered "a bright young
~ bu-n'-- D. ak' rc-uon-lhe position Win gu,i
corporation basis - m0defHt Investment
good -tfudius and credit r0I ~
ton invited 'lary' 300 stack u,r-iIp
dfiu'd desirable induce uu- or'., principals oni 40
Win. Addr,s, CORPORATE LINII> Lon H. Iuhpnr
Orlrc.
y OlICE.-Scalcd proposal, viii be received
~ GntI Z. ~. N Wednesday. December 81 lS9u, ..
he ohc' OF tho Prnn-} Nann Company t1r In-ai,-
Live and Granting Annutt, 40 jl7 Chestnut st. Ihla
oclpAla, trustee Tor tine al to th, 81 ~ the
Phuad phn, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Stock
Trust Certificates ~ 80 800 will pay
1hc OleTur- ~ The lowest prices exceeding par
co.tine In tn agfrega'e DO, uOre than the amount stated
VIII be accepted tc parties Offering them adtod 80 once
and payment be- adr when tr oertncatr, assigned
OF aid an 7 ~ January. iNIl.
Proposals should b. udor-sd "rropo-al- sale of
Phadtphlp. WILMINGTON 1ra Baltimore Railroad Stock
Trust Crrtlhcatcs, and ldGrr--.d 10
INDLEi SMlTIG Pr,-.icn',
81 Ch'stnut-et. Phla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
Cipi0en0 Notices.

THE pENvER CITY CABLE RAILWAY CoMrHN
COUPONS due January l. 1891, on the flrs'
~ Mortgage Bonds Of Company will be PAID at inc
,ioo ., Tointor 6 Holt If Wal!.st New-York City.
o"''' "a ' " &, D. LuCILIER, Treasurer. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30

THE BOWEKY RANk OF NEW-YORk oo
V'HE DIRECTORS, from the profits Of If, the Inc
mast ,iN months. have declared dividend Of SD per
cent frne payable and after January : 1871.
The transfer book, viii b. closed until January s. -,
+. G. MAYHEM, Acting Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30

Total shares sold for the dsy A7lSlu
plyer lO2 sle2t L02A L02s 02sli0S 2o 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30

ID ENNSILNANlA COAlPANl.-fOlh 49,
1 HALE PER CENT LoAN.-lnterest que Ja am NY
proN on bonds OF this loan will be pad at lc LII
tional CITY bank Of New-Yo Transfer books VIII
close December 20. JOHN z. DAVIDSON IreasuIeI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30

Net gold on hand s
Net silver OH h d.
Net legal tenders
on hand. ........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30


Cashier.
rGrl1sltrtSSs 56ificH GGfENb CfT'ffiF!IL SrArioN.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of this Com
/ pany have DECLARED NrNI.ANNr A. dividend q
TfHXS n dEtiNd o 0Ni FIR Cryr ,lcr,on both paw
al" 2t th.- or.. on i ~ gay ~ ',,Hay MrNt - th'
slant ~ which transfer books viii l' closed 10 Dee
F''i'""' on me '''''- ii xlY r;trr Tr.ase-
I'VE PROCTOR y GAMBLE CO.,
coupons duo J.opafy j. ssi rom Bonds Of
'''' VIII 'rFi1E" Ninc>NrILr NAuoNAL BAXK,
TIiE ELE.y,ENyTIH WARD HANKEsoo
TIIE BOARD or DIRECTORS have this day
declared -'mi. annual Dividend Of -Four q per cent
' aS,fer books WIN F'q,.o co SSo 2, @ c, d,e
,I'HE cOLrMBUS AND HOOKING COAL
IRGN coMrANY eoapo2, d. JaquHry It, lS2i
viii Do. Ind = maturity ~ u Merchants Exchange Va
"'''' '''"' 90 N'''' H3xEY IL ADAMS President
VNOLEDO AND ONO CENTRAL RWAY.
SLd 5 Cd p and oso snlS aay E Sc
p,nr nave his t,y DECLARED quarterly dividend OF ONE
A ASP TS Ni dary f s. sgl H. at he t'S,r ' True,
IA. u,iyr BOG, be closed December 81. and
opel" January TO- 1871 JOHN T. crINE. Treasurer
TlE CLEVELAND ~ CANTON Il. L. co.
TN" coupon, 9''mf igc i'n It, is?i , on The ar,'
m",s'I %, '' ''lpG an , a,'F Hlt"ra vg'1
30 81 NlIa,t Iin-on Mas. and Tho office ~ ; V.
White 4 Co., 40 30 Wilt N,.-Yerk
boston Dec o. looo ~ ~ ~
MANHATTAN. RAILWAY COMPANY. .
~ WENTY SEVENTH DNlDEND-A quar-
t"rlv dividend o. one and han Per Cent IN tho
consolidated capital tl!- company d..
cprri payable M cash this office and after January
p 1sol Tn transfer books Will be cos'd on Monday.
W McWGLIIAMS Treasurer.
TIIE GEORGIA MIDLAND AND GULF
of this company dur Jnnpir T. ls?l viii Dee paid az office
of the Crntrd Trust COMPANY ~ NrwY York
e. c. =. HOWARD. Treasurer.
THE ORIENTAL BANK,
18TH CoNsECurrIF 6WiNR%iD-. 20 '''O'
tDThc BOARD ~ Director. hlxc this day DECLARED dvl.
last ,N months PAYABLE January :? 1891.
The transfer book, Will De- closed untl that dlv
NELSON 3" AYREN. Cashier.
THE CHATHAM NATIONAL BANK
NETWORK, December 49, 1890
Q0Tll DIVIDEND.
tVne Board Of Directors have this day declared a
quartz rly dividend Of FOrl; 90 PER CENT ont OF the
earning, " the past three payable and after
January D. 1891. Tho transfer books win remain closed
until thai date II. T. DOkEMUS Cashier.
NATIONAL BROADWAY BANK.
NEW-lOkk, December 20, 1880.
| GOD DIVIDEND.
o. Ho,rd Directors have this day declared
dividend Of eight cent PAYABLE and atter
January % 1891. The transfer book Will be- closed until
that date. a. r J. RICE. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND rA|
TROLEUM EXCHANGE

STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
THE PEOPLES BANK,
- TflI4g EI.iAr nIg NEW- NDEf

The NA d M SSI iiVVr Of = : YTrIWiYoPK
- NEW.YORR, Dec. 10, 1871
CENENTY FOURTH DIVIDEND.
y The Director, this bank have this Day necIs
semi annual dividend Of FOUR o. per cent rec on 49, 49,
payable after January > 1891 until when da'c '
"a''''' 0oo" VIII W D. VAN VLECK. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30

THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK
or THE CITY or NEW-fORh m ann
NETWORK. December 20, lsSO
vV HE BOARD OF DIRECTORS have this DAY
declared semiannual dividend ont OF The earnings OF
mo current siX months OF THREE AND ONEHALt per
cent payable and after January 1881
INC transfer books will remain closed until that date
CIIAS. II. PATTERSON, CASH or.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30

Actual cash in
Treasury vaults
over outsfand-
ing ce1tiiicate-..S ]
Deposfts IN banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30

i Shelby County (Msmphis) TENN maturing Sanusri
1891 VIII be paid pre-s tatlon on or aIts tnst
at Importers and Trader National Bank Ne"-forK |iSS
80 - MFMpUfS NATIONAL BANK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-17
HILTON DISCORCES,
At Last the litigation Over
the Stewart Millions Is
Ended.
Relatives Of the Deceased
Couple Share in the Vast
Estate.
Miss M0Watt WoPsts Her Rela-
tiVes in the Famous
viii Case.
Death Removes One OF the
Death Removes One Of the
Principals in a Causus
CelebPe.

NEW YORK. Jan. 16.-The following
statement was given out by the lawyers
in the Stewart will case this afternoon:
The Stewart litigations are ended"
The effect of the settlement is as fol-
lows: First-Judge Hilton retains all
that he received during Mrs. Stewards
lifetime, ana all that he has ever
claimed the right to retain. except that
he has released the estate from its in
debtednesS of 1887, 357.S6. Second-AH
parties interested under the will re-
ceiye the terms of the will entitle
them to. Third-Thetestam inten-
tions of Mrs. Stewart in respect of the
cathedral receive their full effect
by the conveyance of an adj
ditional quantity of land. about
double the quantity or land conveyed
to it by Mrs. Stewart in her lifetime,
and half a million dollars in addition to
the 100000 claim which the cathedral
now holds against the estate, and in adj
dltlon the property upon which Mrs.
Stewart expended upwards of $1,000. 060
during her lifetime" This gives the
estate left by Mrs. Stewart, after the
payment of legacies and of the cathedral
endowment, to the persons entitled
under her will, in the following proper
tons: Charles J. Clincn takes three
tenths, Sarah n. Smith three-tenths.
the three half-siSterS of Mrs. Stewart
one-tenth each. and the children of Mrs.
Charles E. Butler one-SiXtieth each.
The above provisions are all set forth
in detail, surrounded by legal verbiage,
in an agreement made on the 18th inst.
"wednesday between Henry Hilton
and all the other litigaDtS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-17
BLOWS HOT And COLD
John Wards Witnesses Used
Against Him in the In
junction Case.
He Has Frequently Argued
in Favor Of the Reserve
Rule.
Comiskey Finally Decides to
Sign a Players Brother
hood Contract.
Long Shots Land Five Out Of
Six tPizes at Gutten-
berg.

New YORK Jan. 16.-EX-Judge Henry
L. Rowland. counsel for John NJ. Ward,
opened the proceedings in the supreme
court chambers to-day in the action
brought by the National league to re-
strain Ward from playing with the
Players league. He read extracts from
Wards affidavit in answer to the pub
NShtd allegations of President Day. and
went over the history of the league con-
tracts and agreements with players,
aud dWelt particularly upon the reserve
clause, which he claimed was unjust
IN its operation. The injunction Mr..
Rowland said. was to injure the Play
ers' league, not to retain Ward. Ii q
temporary injunction were granted, it
would be disastrous to the players.
Joseph Ii. ChOate. counsel for the
league, said that the question was
whether base bail players are bound by
their contracts as the rest of mankind
were. Mr.. Ch0ate with the preface
''Oh. that mine enemy would write a
book, took Wards book on base ball
and read passages to show his former
Interpretation of reserve to be con-
traIy to til advanced by him in this
suit. Mr.. ChOate read a letter written
by Ward in October while abroad, adj
uniting being bound by his agreement,
and stating he thought he could be re-
leased for personal reasons, particularly
if the club won the pennant. Ward,
Mr.. ChOate said. had himself drawn up
the agreement for the players. Mr..
Choate concluded by stating the con-
tract had been made in good faith, and
should be enforced.
Mr. Rowland said that the ten-day
clause was not in the interest of the
public Or the players, and that the
league had 10 power to dismiss man
without cause. The court took the pa
pers, reserYing its decision.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-17
PETERS IN THE PUREE.
A Michigan Millionaire Worsted
in Court by Badger.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 16.-An Injunction
asked for peculiar purpose in the IA
nous mining suit of L. S. Kirkland
against r. G. Peters, has been denied
by Judge Jenkins. In October, 1883.
Frank S. Kirkland, of Port Washington,
began an action in the United States
court against Richard G.. Peters. the
millionaire lumberman and salt manu-
facturer, of Manistee, Mich, to recover
one-tourth OF the net proceeds from the
celebrated Beaver mine, in Canada,
which he claimed TO have discovered
and transferred to the defendant under
ar agreement which the latter after
ward refused to comply with.
The suit involved several hundred
thousand dollars and the pos
session of large tracts of land in
Minnesota, Wisconsin and other places.
In October, 1889, Mr.. Peters came to this
city to be examined in the suit, and
while he was here he was served with a
summons in a second suit. brought in
the circuit court of Milwaukee county
by Mr.. Kirkland, for the purpose
of obtaining an accounting of the
Wisconsin land deals. The defend
ant made affidavit to the United States
court that the lands in the second suit
were identical with those involved in the
first suit, and that the suit in the state
court was brought only to harrass and
annoy him. He therefore asked that
the plaintiff be perpetually enioined
from prosecuting the second suit. Hear
ing was had in October and a tempo
rary Injunction was granted, but in a
decision Just made Judge Jenkins re-
fused to make the injunction perma-
nent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-17
SEIZURES OF sEALERs.
The Behring's Sea Troubles Will
Be Settled, 1t Is Thought.

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 16.-Lord STAN
ley of Preston, governor general of
Canada, in opening the Dominion par
lament this afternoon, spoke of his re-
cent visit to the Northwest, and ex-
pressed his pleasure at the expressions
of loyalty everywhere heard. On the
question of the seal fisheries troubles,
he said: In consequence of the re-
peated seizures by the cruisers of the
United States navy of Canadian vessels
while employed in the capture of seals
in that part of the Northern Pacific
ocean known as Behring sea, my
government has strongly represented to
her malestY'S ministers the necessity of
protecting our shipping while engaged
in their lawful calling, as well as of
guarding against the assumption by any
nation OF exclusive proprietary rights in
those waters. | feel confident that these
representations have had due weight,
and hope to be enabled during the
present session to assure you that all
differences on this question are
in the course of satisfactory
adjustment" Continuing, he said:
Certain amendments to the acts
relating to the Northwest territories cal
culated to facilitate the administration
of affairs in that region, as also bill
further TO promote the efficiency of the
Northwest mounted police, will be sub
mitted for your consideration" In re-
gard to the financial condition of the
tdominion, he said: eve found that
the estimates of revenue had been real
lied. and that after providing for the
various public services of the country, a
substantial surplus would remain"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-17
MINNEAPOLIS.
ON THE POLICE RUN.
Judge Mah0ney Has but Few
Prisoners Before Him.


John Murphy, a tough-looking Gus
toner, was before the court, charged
with larceny. John was also handy
With knife, and he was very thankful
that Officer Tom GarviD. who arrested
him, didn't fill him full of lead. Muir
ply stole cheap shirt from a store on
NicOllet avenue, ard when the owner
tried to intercept him he yankeu out a
bowie knife and drove the shopkeepar
back into his store and ran off. Officer
Garvin chased him into an alley and ar
rested him after his revolver had made
Murphy drop his knife. He was fined
$40 for the larceny of the shirt. and had
to pay another fine Of SO for his assault
on the Storekeeper.
Ida Mcdonald. one of the ''fairies"
who lives in Annie Wright's East Side
castle. was arraigned on the charge of
wllltully destroying property belonging
to lena Reich, who is also domieiIed
under the SaLle roof. Tena held up her
right hand and swore that she had al
ways thought Ida was one of the chest
girls in the world" until yesterday,
when she went into her room and. with
out any provocation whatever, deliber-
ately cut her bran new $40 coat to
pieces. Ida, however, declared that she
had all the prOvocation in the world, for
lena had ruined her sealskin cap. The
court told her that she had no business
to take the law into her own hands, aud
she was compelled to lay down twenty
hard-earned dollars before she could
leave the court room.
John Schiller found the weather de-
eIdedly chilly. and SO he walked into the
Hotel Essex, and after thaWing out at
the stove he started to leave. but knew
ing that the mercury in the thermometer
was down below zero, he selected nice
warm oyerc0at which belonged to one
of the bearders and walked off with it.
He was arrested and was held to await
the action OF the grand jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-17
CLAiRvoYANCE AND CRIME.
Queer Complications in the Lamb
Forgery Case.

TOLEDO, O., Jan. 16.-The develop
ments in the forgery case now tend to
show that Lamb, the eXpressman, who
negotiated the notes supposed to be
forged, was made the dupe of Nine.
Devere, a clairovoyant, who has figured
here, at Cleveland and at gainesville
under different aliases. She admits
that she has passed under the name of
Florida Blythe, who is named as
payee in one of the notes. She
told a lawyer, who was called in. to
transact some legal business for her
several months ago that it is her real
name. A queer complication is that
there appears to be another Florida q.
Blythe, lady of excellent reputation
in Cleveland, but there appears no con-
nection between her and the Toledo
woman. Lamb and Nine. Devere were
both arrested late last night on charge
of forgery. Lamb ard Nine. Deyere
were arraigned to-day ana their prelim-
mary trial set for Tuesday next. 1t is
developed that the First National bank
has about $1,000 involved. and he
Northern National about 5000. The
frst-named institution has its loss
partly covered by the mortgage which
Lambs wife executed on the family
homestead
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-17
Clifton's Gard.

CLIFTON, n. j., Jan. 16.-Following
are the entries for Fridays races:
First race, seven and half furlongs, sell
DISCRIMINATION, ITO; Bonnie ). Ito; Tray
eler, l05; Miss Olive, los; Troy, IO5: Sea
lick, 100; Chatter, 100; Eugene Brodie, 100;
Peril, 100; Ariel, 100: Groomsman, 100 ;
Adonis. 100; Belmont 100.
Second race, six and q half furlongs-
Ofalece, 1877; Louis c. l27; Play Fair, i27:
Freedom, l22: Bellaire, ll9; Sterling, Io5
Australind, 90.
Third race, mile and sixteenth. selling
Glendale, LOG; Can't Tell. loo: " DAILY Jr.
100; Deception. IS; Speciality, 90.
Fourth race. mile NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
117; Juggler, I16: Barrister. III: Jim Glare.
20G; Frank Ward, 10e; Cnlera, 100: Poca-
tello, 100; Persuader, lO3; Sam D. 9S; Gal
lus Dan. 81.
Fifth race five furlongs, selling-J O C,
l22: Pail Mall, 1l2; owen Golden. Il2;
Harrison. 1l2; Mable Glenn. IU2; Florita
Ice; Mamie b, III; Lille NJ, i0I; Mayilis
so: Beckie Knott, 81; Viola SO.
Sixth race, one mile-Pocatello, los: Son.
venir, 100; Gounod, 3: Barnnm. los
Golden Reel, I05; Swift IG5; Jim Murphy
1O5; Ernest, 105; Richmond, los; Blessed,
1G5.
Bet on these: First race. Grooms1nan and
Belmont; second race, Freedom and Austria
lind; third race. Can't Tell ana Deception;
fourth race. sam d and Frank Ward; fifth
race. Pail Mall and Mable Glenn; sixth race
Golden Reel and Ernest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-17
-ANNUITIEs FOR ORPHANS.
Funds for Flood Sufferers Are
Well Disposed Of

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 16.-A meeting
of the Johnstown flood relief commits
sion, appointed to distribute the funds
contributed for the relief of the suffer-
ers by the food in the Conemaugh val
ley and in other parts of Pennsylvania
to-day. The meeting, which was strict
ly private, and which, with an intermis-
sion for luncheon, lasted from 1890 a.
m. till 6:30 p. H., was presided over by
Gov. Beaver, the chairman of the com
mission. The other members present
were Messrs. Miller, Scott and
Marvin. of Pittsb1rg, and Reeves,
Ogden and Huber, of Philadel-
phia. After the meeting it was
announced that arrangements had been
perfected with the Girard Life Insur-
ance Annuity and Trust company for
the administration of the annuity fund
Whereby the 322 children under sixteen
years of age, orphaned by the food in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-17

son, being the bye dog, hand
led by MeGaitney. surrendered to the
setter Simonides. handled by Rose.
The setter, Hopes Ray, handled by
Rose. soon retired the Graphic Kennel
pointer, Transit, handled by Short.
Annie (, under AYant, won from Dad
Wilson's Boy, after a long heat.
Shorts Dad Wilson, Dr., beat
Fred Gates, handled by Rose.
This ended the days sport.
Only eighteen coyies were found during
the day, the cold, fierce wind interfering
with the seeming powers of the dogs.
Tomorrow DR.. Abner's pointer "VaF'
will start the sport by contest with
"RoWdy Rod" The derby will consume
all of tomorrow, and the All-Age stakes
can hardly be finished before next Tues
day night. Indications for tomorrow
call for continued north winds and
greater supply of ice