davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL, WORK.
1t Is Discussed by the Sunday
School Institute


School Institute.
The Sunday school institute, which
was held at the Franklin Avenue Pres
byterian church yesterday afternoon
and evening, was most interesting and
instructive, and was conducted by NJ.
b. Critchett, state superintendent of
the Sunday school association. Rev. d.
&. Wells opened the afternoon session
with passage of the Scriptures, espa-
cially applicable to the work. Inc
topic, importance of Work Among
Children" was then taken up
and discussed by Rev. S. c. Price,
who stated that there is no time in life
when the mind is in a condition to re-
celve impressions as i'll childhood, and
for this reason the most important part
of religious work is the teaching the
children the word of God. "The mind
of the child" he remarked, sis like wax
to receive and like marble to RETAIN"
Children, according to his idea, were not
born into this world Christians. and
they must be converted in order to BE
saved.
Rev. J. c. Gullette theu followed with
an address, entitled ''Ehe Teachers
Preparation" carefully bringing forth
the various ways in which the teacher
Ndo CudDlcu W IctCu Tilt ll6dIG I'll lu6
pupil. and the responsibility that rested
upon their careful preparation for this
work. A half-h0ur children's meeting
was then conducted by Mrs. NJ. B.
Critchett, and the afternoon session
closed with prayer.
At $50 the topic "The Study of the
Bible' was taken UP by Henry Plant
and was followed by Judge G.. E. Van
derburgh's address, entitled, ''How to
Teach" in which all the best methods
and helps which could be taken adj
vantage of by Sunday school teachers
were fully explained. NJ. B. Critchett
closed the services of the day by an adj
dress, The world and the Work" in
which he urged the teachers to work
on i'll spite of trials and disappOlnt-
ments, and not to be dismayed by the
magnitude of the work, but to go cheer
fully on, and their labors will he we'll
rewarded.
The following programme will be
rendered to-day:
At 2;30p. m, devotional meeting; AS p.
M, 1.-The Teachers's Preparation. Rev. d.
u. Wells; 800 p. M, Ordinary Christians
Made Extraordinary Teachers. {" NJ. B. Crit
chett; $40 p. m, children's meeting. Mrs,
NJ. b. Critchett: 80 p. M, song service;
7:45 p. M, How to Interest in Sunday
school Work" John Lilly; sos p. M, THE
Teachers Great Commission" Prof. A. NJ.
Hove; $40 p. M, Importance of state and
County Sunday School Work. NJ. B. Crit
chett
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09
DISTRICT COURT BREvIrIEs.

W. a. Plummer, one of the clerks IN
the register of deeds office. has been
confined since Jan. with the grip.
Robert Gallagher. tea merchant do
ing business at GIT Nicolet avenue, has
made an assignment to Thomas Comley.
Sleavin e Broderick, commission men.
have been sued by E. M. Upton for
$1,000, alleged to be due on a consign-
ment of apples.
John Kramer wants to use a side
track at Medicine lake. The st. Louis
road objects and claims that Kramer
cannot bring an action against it be-
cause the road is in the hands of re-
ceiver.
Judge Smith has granted new trial
in the libel suit of DIR. E. E. Barnum
against the GLOBE, on the ground that
the court erred in admitting certain evil
dence at the former trial as to the
alleged service of notice of retraction.
The case of Mrs. f. p. Redding, as
administrator of the estate Of f. z. Red
ding, against the Minneapolis Milk as
ISOLATION, was on trial before Judge
Hooker again yesterday. The amount
involved is 5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09

down the house. Ireland and her people
and these three germs form the burden of
the popular variety songs Of the day,
and which never fail to please Some
people. Thank Thespis. or whoever IS
entitled to such gratitude, that the
Grand very, very seldom has this ordeal
to go through. When Manager Conklin
thinks he has bad show he goes home
or somewhere, and you couldn't draw
him near the Grand with the promise of
a game of base bali. OF course the best
theater in America is bound to get an
occasional questionable attraction, from
the fact that some manager may cancel
on two weeks notice. Then what are
you going to do? Leave your theater
closed during that time? Why, no! The
public wouldn't like it, neither would
the management. You say it is shame
to cast an aff1iction of this kind Oh thu
public. Don't you believe it. The un-
suspecting public are better acquainted
with the merits of an attraction than
you have any idea of, and with ''sand-
wich show" Manager Conklin will.
when he comes to figure up his
balance, find he is worse off
than the few who attended,
probably merely for the sake
of passing away the time-worse off in
mind and pocket. 1t makes very little
difference to the Minneapolis public
what the Schenectady Press or any
other papers are supposed to have said
about an attraction. Ii the local press
doesn't approve of the show, or they
know for themselves, you may be sure
of bad business, and they are right.
But the worst chestnut is the knock
about song and dance in their original
creation. entitled WedontcareifWedo
breakournecks. "Tbese artists are the
originators of their peculiar line of bust
ness, and have many imitators. but no
equals" They come out in black face
and nondescript clothes, sing some,
dance little and then batter each other
over the head with clubs. Then one
fellow hooks his foot into the back of
his partners neck ana hurls him across
the stage. He rushes to the assistance
of the PROSTATE actor, but that talented
comedian reaches up and grabs his
friend in turn 10y the neck with one
foot and pounds his face with the other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09
Entries for Guttenburo

GUTENBERG, n. j., Jan. S.-Follow-
ing are the entries for Thursdays races:
First race, six furlongs-Neplunus 1871;
Bay Ridge, no; Joe lehman, 11S; Jim
Irwin. II8; Miller, us: Big Brown jug,
lis; Bay Archer, rs: Velvet, 10; Slasher,
rs; He, 1I5; Dizzy Brunette, 113; Mamie
Hay. lib; Goldbond. lib; Nattet lib; Full
Sail, 113.
Second race, five furlongs-Folsom, 11S;
Gipsey King. lis; Paradise, lis; Virginia
Colt, lis; Wissahickon Colt. lis; Hemet.
los; Millerton, LIS; Bias, los: Woodlawn,
10J; Aida Gelding, 105; Tappahannock,
1O5.
Third race, seven furlongs, selling-King
Idle. l26; Cheney, III; Count Luna, lis /;
Dynamite. liz: Peregal, III; Jim Gates,
III; Volatile. Ito; George Angus, / 9;
Kink, 1 Z; FeStus, 10Y; Arizona, 107; To-
peba, l01: Crispin, 10Y; Seattle, 1U7; j. j.
Healy, 10T.
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles,
selling-Frederick l. 90: James Morris, 90;
1903: Hamlet, 1902; Wynwood, l"2; Fannie
II, 100: Lancaster, 100; Cant Tell Sc; Car
RE G, 90: Facial Il, "a; Sunshine, 81
Fifth race, six and one-half furlongs. Long
fellow handicap-Bradford, lis; Autocrat,
10; Lemon I07; Nina W, l04; Carnot, 102;
Hearst, 10I; Battersby, 100; Queen OF
Hearts. 81: Bengaline, 90: King William, sc.
Sixth race. one mile-Bothwell, la; Land
seer, 113; Maynard. III; Lottery. no; Ty-
rome, 10; Mia. 100; Banker, 100: Easter
box, lo7; Watch En-, lU7; Duff, 10Y; Har-
wood. 10Y.
Bet on These-First race, He and Velvet;
second race. Folsom and Bias: third race,
Count Luna and Dynamite; fourth race,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09
A Sociable Union.

The social circle of the Church of the
Redeemer gave one of their regular
monthly social parties last evening, and
a-large attendance, especially of the
UniversaliSts of st. Paul, was present.
The visitors partook of a sumptous
banquet, and a musical programme
was rendered, Miss Bartlett.
the soprano of Westminster,
Presbyterian church, executing bar
carolIe by Gounod, and Miss Bragg an
obligato, Prof. BaldemuS accompanying
them. The main object of the meeting
was the organization of a Uniyersalist
union of Minneapolis and st. Paul, and
Mr.. Odell, Rev. DR.. futile, Rev. DIR.
Blakely, Rev. DR.. Sempe, of the East
side church, and Rev. NJ. d. Shutter
made short addresses, in which they ex-
pressed most favorable opinion of the
plan. The question being put, the union
was agreed to unanimously,and Rev. NJ.
ID. Shutter appointed Rev. S. w. Semple
w. p. Roberts, A. Dellgren and Mr..
Wallis, of st. Paul, to receive names of
those who desired to become members
of this society. The object of this union
is the further broadening of the work
Of the church and to promote friendly
feeling between the members.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09
SPORTS IN HOT WATER
Accessories to the Sullivan
Kilrain Mill Jailed in
Gotham.
Harding, Muldoon, Johnston.
Wakely and Many Others
Are in Hoe.
Indications Are That They
viii Have to Go to Mis-
sissippi.
Columbus Crack Catcher,
Jack O'Connor, Finally De-
serts the Brotherhood.

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-More trouble has
grown out of the Sullivan-Kilrain fight
William Z. Harding, Mike CIeary, Mike
Donovan and William MuIdoon have
been arrested for being accessories to
it. Before twenty-four hours have
passed Charlie Johnston, jim WakeIy
and all the Others who were actively
connected with the fight, and are at
present in New York county, will in all
probability be the guests of Inspector
Byrnes. Three OF his men--CotrrtlI,
Aloncle and Creed-made the ar
into custody on the old requisi-
tons sent to Gov. Hill by Gov.
Lowry. 1t was only this morning that
Gov. Hill teIegraphed to Inspector
Byrnes TO take the men into custody.
The three detectives were at once
started out. William f. Harding was
found at the Police Gazette Office by De-
tectives Creed and Alonele. CottrelI
caught Donovan in bed. He had been
out late last night. to ball, he said. and
was pescefully SlumberIng when Cot
trell entered his room and aroused him.
He seemed surprised, but said nothing,
headquarters. In the meantime, Cleary
had been arrested on the street,
at the corher of Fifth avenue
and Twenty-sevenJh street. He made
no resistance, but manifested
great surprise like the others. The
acquisitions had been in the hands of
Gov. Hill so long without any action
being taken on them that they eonsid-
cred the matter as settled. Late this
afternoon the detectives took their
prisoners before Justice Hogan, at the
jefferson Market police court. After
several minor cases had been disposed
of, they were called up before the
judge. EX-Judge Peter Mitchell ap-
peared for them. Detective Creed ex-
planned to Judge Hogan that they did
not have the requisition with them, but
would have it tomorrow morning.
Lawyer Mitchell said he would not take
advantage of this fact, but asked
that a day be set for eXamina-
ton. At his suggestion Judge Hogan
set the examination down for week
from next Saturday at 10 a. m. The de-
PENDANTS were held in $500 each. Chris
tOpher Clarke, manager of the Police
Gazette, went bail for Harding. He
was released. MIR. Bennett became
surety for Donovan ana Cleary, and
MuldOOn was released on parole to find
a bOndsman. Lawyer Mitchell said
later that he had already telegraphed
Gov. Hill in regard to hearing. and
expected to hear from him in the morn
ing. He expected to have the case set
tied there before it came into the police
court. He predicts that his clients will
90 free,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09

New ORLEANS, Jan. s.-Following
are the entries for Thursdays races:
First race. selling, six furlongs-Merry Girl,
l04; Harry Mack, 106; Tommy r, 106; Re-
lieve, 10Y; Puente, 100: King Roxbury,
8: Carlton, 109; Col. Gore, 112; Harry
Ireland ll2.
Second race, selling, eleven. sixteenths Of a
mile-Boy Blue, SIS; Bonnie Annie, %
Specie, 9S: Van Rensselaer,, 1872: Sorrel al,
iU2; Castillian, 105; Antonio, 104; Recluse,
l04; Fred Davis, LOG.
Third race. selling, five furlongs--Bootiack
81: Eternity, So Boy Blue, IS; Peanut, 90;
Little Bess, 81; Florine, 9S; Luke Dart, I04
a mile-Cora L. 1oS; Ida L, 103;
Metal, los; Churchill Clark, 102; Regard
less, 100; Balance, 9S; McMurty. %; Pro
bus, 90.
These may win: Firt race Tommy and
Carlton: second race, Boy Blue and Fred
Davis; third race, Little BeSs and Bootjack
fourth race, Metal and Prebus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09
BISHOP M'GoLRICK's LAST.
He Is rendered a Farewell Re-
ception at G. A. Brackets
Home

He Is rendered a Farewell Re-
ception at G. A. Brackets
Home.
Ohe of the pleasantest receptions of
the season was the one rendered to
Bishop MeGorick and many of his
friends last night at the residence of
George A. Bracket. 625 Fifth street
south. The guests began to arrive at
o'clock and kept coming until 10.
Many of those who have been III any way
intimately associated with Father Me-
Golriek in the past called to say 4 word
of farwell to Bishop McGolrick, and
with him every success in his new field
of labor. for which he will depart to-day.
1t was farewell. The whole credit for
its inception of carrying out belongs to
George a. Bracket, although that
gentleman was unable to participate
to any extent in the pleasure of the
evening. Since his residence in Min
neapolis, nearly twenty-five years,
Bishop McGolrick has been promi-
nently connected with almost every
public enterprise in Minneapolis. He
+ has been at one time or another men,
/ Der of the public library board, the ex-
position board, the Athen8Hm board.
/ the Academy of Natural Sciences and
many others. The object of last nights
reception was to bring together those
/ who have had anything ito to do with
the new bishop and former priest in
any of these bodies. The undertaking
was successfully carried out.
i Mr.. Brackets home was thrown wide
open. and everything done that could be
done to make the evening pass pleas
antIy. The host, who has been i'll for
some time, was able to come down stairs
early in the evening, but remained but
few minutes. He came down
little while again toward the
close of the evening. The guests
were received by Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Bracket, Mr.. and Mrs. William Brack-
EFT, Miss Elizabeth Moak, Miss Sue
Bracket, Miss Elizabeth Bracket and
Bishop James McGolrick. The recep-
ton was wholly devoid of stiffness and
formality, and was entirely non-see-
tartan. Among the guests who called
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09

emeral dot across the sea, running in
shamrock here and there, with occa-
sional dashes of back rent and an evic-
ton now and then. These are only a
few OF the acts that should be wrenched
bodily from the variety stage. or given
new leaseof life. The Protean sketch
artists, the slack-wire lady, the human
snake, the Egyptian juggler and the
cannon-ball man and the lightning
change artist are also getting weak in
the knees, and should be given much
needed leave of absence for an indef-
uate period. CHARLES A. PARKER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09
O'CONNOR BACKsLIDEs.
The Catcher of the Columbus Club
Quits The Brotherhood.

quits the bPOCnSrnOOu.
COLUMBUS, Jan. SACK O'Connor,
the great catcher of the Columbus team,
who signed a brotherhood contract
shortly after the season closed fast year,
arrived in the city yesterday. and to-day
signed a Columbus American associa-
ton contract. He stated that the whole
business had been misrepresented to
him by the brotherhood, and he was de-
slrous of joining the Columbus club
again. Mr.. 0Connor authorized the
publication of the following: 81 have
to-day signed contract with the Column
bus American association team, and
resigned my position with the Players
league or brOthe hood. do this after
careful investigation, and feel that l
owe this explanation to my friends and
the base ball public. When l signed a
brotherhood contract was led to believe
that the American association was dead.
l find it now the same great organiZa-
ton it ever was. and am proud to say
l am again in the right place, although
my contract with the brotherhood calls
for $500 more than l am to receive from
the Columbus club"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09
Board of Trade Direotors.

The election of directors of the board
of trade for the coming year took place
in the Lumber Exchange yesterday
morning from till II. and an unusually
large vote was polled. The result was
unanimous, and the board of directors
for 1890 will be composed of the follow
ing: Isaac Atwater, Ell. G.. Akeley, A.
Nj. Allen, j. B. Bassett. A. B. Barton,
A. j. Boardman, A. j. Blethen. j. NJ.
Bartlett, l.. w. Campbell, G. L.. Baker.
S. G. Cook, o. j. Evans, j. T. Elwell,
Ezra Farnsworth, Daniel Fish. S. c..
Gale, John de Laittre, r. &. Evans,
William ID. Hall. George a. Brackett,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09
HONoRs EASY AT CLIFTON.
Shorts and Favorites Divide the
SDOilS.

CLIFTON, n. j., Jan. S.-Following
are the results of to-day's races:
First race, selling. mile and one-fourth-
Bella won, J. j. OBJ second, cambridge third.
Time, 2:22l2.
Second race. seven and one-half furlongs-
GOunod won, Galius Dan second. Fatiou
third. Time. :3~l2.
Third race, selling, six and one-haIf fur
longs-Miss Cody won, Brait second, Car
negie third. Time, :23Is.
Fourth race. handicap, seven and one-half
furlongs-Glory won. Firefiy second, Pericles
third. Time, SO.
Fifth race, five-eighths of mile-Florida
won. Pail Mall second, Sue Finney gelding
third Time, 1:04
Sixth race, six and one-half furlongs-
Fordham won, St John second, O'Fallece
third. Time 1:2i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09

Anthony Kelly, R. B. Langdon, Jesse
Northrup. C. p. Lowell. D. Morrison.
H. Morrison. o. G. Merriman. P. d. Nc
MILAN, V. w. Bayless, B. F. Nelson, j..
n. Mind, f. G. Nickels, G. A. Nimocks,
j. S. Pillsbury, E. j. Phelps, c. NJ. Pal
mer, John G. Reno, II. P. Robinson. F.
H. Peavey, w. E. Steele, L. Swift Jr.,
g. c. Taylor. H. A. Towne, w. D. Wash
burn. T. B. Walker, J. T. Wyman, Mel
son Williams, J. E. Wilson, George p.
Wilson, E. c. Whitney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09
English sperts Are Wrathy.

LONDON. Jan. S.-The committee of
the Pelican club has resigned in body
in consequence of the refusal of full
meeting of the club to approve the re-
port of the committee on the Smith
Slavin fight generating Arlington
Baird and Fleming from any connec-
ton with the ruflanism in behalf of
Smith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09
NoICE FOR SKATERS,
The National Races Will Have to
Be Abandoned.

NEwBURGH, n. Y, Jan. S.-The
prospects for the national skating races
down on the cards for the 18th and 18th
inst. are very doubtful, as the present
weather indicates continued mildness.
There is no ice on the river or Muchatt-
moos lake where the races are to take
place. On Monday the racing commit
tee will meet here and take such action
as may be necessary and possibly post
pone the races Indefinitely. The one
mile race will take place on the lake IN
poor for river skating. AS this race
will have more starters than others, the
committee has decided to adopt for this
race the system of the Dutch Skating
association as used at Amsterdam.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09
Victory for the Democracy.

Special to the Globe.
REDWOOD FALLS, Jan. Sat the
annual city election the entire ticket
headed by Peter Smith, democrat, and
C. Fred Thompson, W.. F. Dickinson
and c. W. George for councilman, was
elected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09
Mr.. Lowry's New Charge.

According to the New York World,
Col. Thomas Lowry has taken johnny
Ryan, poor Irish lad, who provided
most of the support for family Of
seveu by singing on the docks at
Queenstown to homeward bound pass
engers. While i'll Europe last summer
MIR. Lowry heard him sing. and being
impressed with his good voice and hon
est face, he and several other passengers
prevailed upon the boy to come with
the Invitation, and johnny is now on
his way to Minneapolis, where Mr..
Lowry has promised to take care of him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09
| SA ] 81
-
INF AN s |


Finding after inventory that
we have entirely too many
Infants Plush Caps, Silk-Eml-
broidered Caps and Hand-Knit
Silk Caps for this season of the
year, we decided to close them
out at once, and have divided
them into three lots, as fol-
lows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09
Postofficss on Ocean Liners.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Sir Julian
Pauncefote, the British minister, was
in consultation with Postmaster Gen
eral Wanamaker to-day. 1t is under
stood the subject of the conference was
the question of the establishment of
postoffices on mail steamers plying be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09
MINNEAPOLIS.
STAGE CHESTNUTS.
Pointers on 1.-THE Great and
Original" at Vaudeville
Entertainments.
Acts That Have Been Wit
messed by Many Genera
lions Of People.
By Extinguishing Them, Crime
Would Be Lessened to
Some Extent.
At Least So Says Charlie Park
er, of the Minneapolis
Grand Opera.

OREOVER,i it soon
came to pass that
there arrived from
the far-off Judea
an old man, COW
cred with gray
hair and support
ing many trouble
some years, who
upon trial became
a famous minstrel
from his familiar
ity with chest
nuts. Timothy,
X, IL. Where did
Won get that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09
Long Is With the League.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. s. - Hermann
Long.the noted cowboy shortstop, signed
a five years contract with the Boston
League club to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09
Mitchell wbins Two Men,

LONDON, Jan. S.-Charley Mitchell,
the puglist, attacked Viscount Mande-
vile and Mr.. Abingdon in restaurant
last night. Viscount Vaudeville was
badly beaten before the combatants
were separated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09
Lake City Mill Sold.

Special to the Globe.
LAKE CITY, Jan. s.-M. O. Crumpler.
of Florida, has purchased of L. f.
Menage. of Minneapolis, the Boston
mill. in this city, and will start it as
soon as possible. Consideration, $780,
ono
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09
Tiled Baby's Hands"

To prevent It's scratching, It's burning, itch
ing, bleeding, sealy skin or scalp How often
have we heard this pitiful storyl Terrible
as Is the 81 ffering of these little ones, yet
CUTIcURA affords instant and grateful relief,
and in every case tends to speedy and
economical cure. This will be glad news 10
many heart broken mother.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09
On Jan. 9

The st. Paul & Duluth r abroad viii
sell excursion tickets to Duluth at onlyl
$3.50 for the round trip. Remember the
date and call on G. E. Stone, 1872 East
Third street, for tickets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09
Scraps of Sport.

Hugh Mccormick and Fritz Luhr will skate
three miles this evening ut the Palace Ice
rink, Minneapolis The judges will be Frank
Jones, or the GLOBE; S. p. Jones' of the Pi-
oueer Press; referee, 4. f. Remey, of the
Tribune; starter WWettleson, of the Times;
tmekeepers Horace Libby and VIII Rock
field; scorers John Murphy and Jim Steven
son.
Donaghue and Frohman will skate a five
mile. race for gold medal Friday night at
the Electric rink, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09

Having thus established his prestige as
a comedian. his pulls his vest pocket
open end splits into it. wild applause
Then he goes ahead and talks. The
programme says 'he Will appear in
songs, jokes, witticisms, funny say
He talks e rs roo ,Oht u od slhSe bn
the witticisms, OIL where are they?
He may have a few choice jokes at
home in camphor or brine, but he al
ways forgets to fetch them along. The
germ of all variety humor is embodied
in'three subjects whiskers with or
without wind. pants and policemen.
Even the most desultory illusions to
either of these funny cards will bring