davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
DEM s YLvA A
RAILROAD.

on AND AFTER NOVEMBER a. 1890.
Trains leave stations foot u Dcsbrosses and Cortland
Streets as follows
Eestibue sleeping aod raTor Cars Nrriv", oie,ei1nd
30 p c9umbu' 80 a, d m ChicSg@ 90 y, i f;i
Wams1 Sq' LoSR Yaycn and Remove e%cSpt sunday
1900 1. VI, TIE yffWY3Rk AND CHICAGO LIN.
TIED comgoced eYcao'ely o. Pu haa tsot okng
and Observation Car, pre'ent,ns financial ,r"roTt,
ladies hai barber. shop library and al the conN"n
icnce, Of home or orcc. Lighted by stationary and
movable eiectrlc light, Arrives Cincinnati 40 and
BOO p. M.DST L0riS. CTICAGO AND CINCINNATI
Yora and Dining Gar from Phnadt phIt TO st Lou,
chicago and Cincinnati PASSENGER Coach New otk 70
800 ,. m. aud -. Louis : 40 ,. H. ne>t day. Con-
$3.50 =. ". TIE WTSTEKX EXPIRES tor all point, in
M" Wr.' Northwest and southwest Pullman N,'thu"
sc ar nS Ws =" f,tSs a. R iG bs
or N~w-York 10 Philadelphia and Pullman Dining ~
~ 20 p n USo,sa 20 p ~ e>; d.
iT.o,, fr and Re- h,t. Ga1 and Bur,io Niagara
500 r. VI. -TXtFir fXrEtSs ro WE i Md,,t
ph!- ya tn sh"n1ndoah Valley arrives ""eoday5 At
and daily At Chicago % a, ~. second mornt Con;
u'rt~ for Toledo daily and for Cory r' me on
u,LTIMoRl. wa>lli>GToS ANp TIE >orTH.
""a,hin5,on Limd ENle,' Of rqnan raI,o' ,arr
Sg4daI loio ," i,,.Sc KEN pinop ar n
At 2. 20 p n, agr,e Washington. . p ~ r'ciIa65
eNpr"-- 20. : -oo aud 20 a m 70 80. . go
90 p ~ Sundsy - aHd 80 e ~ 80 ) 90
and 90 and - !, night, 9F I9i' 81 R@,
Dinng car and Colch". through 90 p. m. 81
Fo. Lons B,pch Pm, r'1-'ot, a.d otrg%o 't@ 49,
sunday. " g. q. r > - 3 M d. r"' stop 't N-h'f'
"% a. x, FL H'r S5:. Ns
nd N.r "a frttrl : r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24

~ EAILwAN.-rrau. IcAyo Wet 42dN a. follows
cnty minute, from foot or Jay st. % M Tor
MddIctown F"nNtll". Liberty Delhi. Norwich, oneida
Osvcgo chicago: 80 - NJ Tor 'Allbcl Han Mlddt,
Lib, q Ii M. Tor MddlctOWu. LID
crtN Walton oneida central SPuart oNWtgo Rorh"strr
Nt,p,r, rails, Detroit. Chicago ~. Louis. Daily. All
Other trains daily except sundays. Tickets tmr tables. 3.J
Ilo,dUiy. J. G. ANDERSON, General Passenger Agent
4. 4, y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
Otedu Steamers.

COOK ) TOURS
TO THE TROP PICS.
LA GUAYRA. PUERTO CABELLO CURACAO ETC.
BY THE EXCELLENT STEAMSHIPS OF THE
RED "D' LINE
THE WEST INDIES AND SOUTH AMERICA, BY THE
MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS OF THE
UNITED STATES AND BRAZIL NAIL ). 3. co.
Ticket, circular By either OF the above line
arranged desired combination
illustrated pamphlets with fun particulars or tcKes' Oh
application TO $500 -, ,,, =.
Cooks Grand Escorted Tour to JAPAN will leave New
YORK March . illustrated programme on application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24

SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
40 AID f+e COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. BRookLfA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
Eur full particulars n .cn' o. psssace. apply %
fOi i'- JAMES T. WARD & CO.. ll3 Wall.
INp1T9',\T NrTICE TO MERCHANTS,

- al 81 ~! 'Fh6PrNfni1I,Y SFRVICE To Brazil
me United states amt Brazil Nni >teanSp -,
-a.n.,f,t notify that on and aft.r MtDN ESDA TX
JANUAi.Y Is3l they VIII dispatch steiu'np 49,
,iTt.;S lrI. WEDNESDAY from Robertls t'rr, bi"oh'
I'M and EVERY ALTERNATE Sal RDA ron 80,
t,or News Va Ihoula> fNarunqhe, II vH'h'
alters barbados and Brazilian lorts.
returning ~ United states. one Of me Gonna steal:
.htns vfli leave Eio de- Ja1crO EVERY AIlERN J. II
sNrf-UD.Y THE UNITED STATES And BRAZl L
AL. rl.NN>IGlP COMPANY, NILS BlIding 20 Broal'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
WHITE STAR Line. -
>-FW-YORK x CuBA Man Steamship GO.

n Prom Per, u lnd Z. East kt"F. az . m
for Hay Pro-r' -, campo a., l.ds.hs, i'0H'ef~
TaWpl.o. i1H.an. and Vera cruz,
Matsnzls CaTfenas, Sagil. Calbatlan, $500,
SANTIAGO de qua. tlndnO al tte'Iuegoss,
S:f;NrD,rA. Havana md Gard nsS CT Dee' "a
Yt-NJRI Havana and Mexican prts ,sSlt; p,c. ~
r OF ALFH ANpRIA. Hay. and a1'arLa,"'-lp u - .
CEIZABA. Havana ant Mexican for"- az, 1s.i Dc
CIENf l. ''' '' En-. Jan. 4
Eur full Particular. froc.. o. p.ssaGe. apply %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24

bermuda ROYAL NAIL AND GABLE.
ID oUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
FROM COMPANY PIER NEW u NORTH RIVER.
or Bermuda, ;. IKiNIDAD January = a. s =; m
Martinique 1T. LUcia. Barbados Granada md Ir.nia%o
Fer ssteroo1 and tickets apply 70 90 ,,o,,n.
r., OUl ERBRlDGE CO., Agents. 50 btodd"B.
THoS COOK son. 2Gl and 225 Broadway
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
PRIDE TAKES A FALL.
The Brewers OutpIay Morton.
Men at all Points.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 21.-The
Milweukees took the last game of the
series from Minneapolis to-day. by
hitting harder and playing a better
fielding game. Heard, Milwaukee's
new pitcher. outside of a little nervous
ness, dill excellent work. The fielding
of Aiberts and IIengle was the feature.
The home men commenced pounding
Mitchell in the first inning, when
Alberts found him for triple,
and Shoch and Morrison for SIN
giles, which, with Poorman's base
on balls, melted three runs. In the
second PoOrman, Alberts and Jantzen
raped out singles from Pitcher Nit
chell, and two more runs were adde d to
the scOue. For Minneapolis in this inn
ing Hengle knocked out a double. and
Dugdale triple, which, with Miller's
base OH balls. gave Two runs. In the
third Minneapolis scored two OH trip
les, successfully by Minnehan and
Foster and Ryn's out. In the fifth AL
berts and Schoch made three baggers
and krieg single. which, with Miller's
error, gave the Milwaukees three runs.
In this inning krIeg tore his hand badly
while sliding TO second and had to re-
tire from the game. Foster scored in
the eighth on his single and Ryn's
double, and in the ninth Heard scored
on singles by himself and Morrissy and
a wild MITCH Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
More Exposition Features.

The exposition directors met yester-
day morning, and, after reading the.le
ter from H. Jay Smith, published in
yesterdays GLOBE, voted to send the
balance of the money set aside for the
art exhibit to the director at once. A
design for the cover of the Exposition
Courier,by the Russell Morgan Printing
company, Cincinnati, was accepted.
Prof. Stempf submitted plan for
series of three evening concerts, with
800 voices, which was adopted, and the
professor instructed to make the ar
rangements. Next Sunday evening
Manager Regain will leave for New
York to make the final arrangements
for the electrical exhibit promised by
Henry Willard on his last visit. 1t may
be necessary to use the light well for
this exhibit, which will neceSsltate
some changes in space for exhibits al
ready provided for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
A ADJUSTMENTS,

Marie Wainwright and company's
superb presentation of Twelfth Night
continues to attract large and fashion
able audiences at the Harris theater.
There will be no Thursday matinee.
''Bluebeard. Jr." drew another large
house at the Grand last evening.
"a Tin Soldier was produced to
good houses yesterday afternoon and
last evening at the Bijou.
George C. Staley's comedy drama,
which begins weeks stay at the Bijou
Sunday night. ga Royal Pass" has
been well received everywhere since its
former production early in the season
in this city. The play is an interesting
one. and among its pleasant features
will be Mr.. Staley's singing of his new
song, The Falrest of Flowers"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
EMINENT TESTIMONY.

Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher writes:
81 have used ALLcoCK's PLAsTERs for
some years for myself and family; and,
as far as able, for the many sufferers
who come to us for assistance. and have
found them genuine relief for most of
the aches and pains which flesh is heir
to. | have used ALLCoCK'S PLASTERS
for all kinds of lameness and acute pain,
and. by frequent experiments, find that
they can control many cases not noticed
in your circulars"
ALLCoCK'S Porous PLAsTERs have
been in use for over thirty years, and their
value has been attested by the highest
medical authorities, as we'll as by vol
uutary and unimpeachable testimonials
from those who have used them.
Beware of limitations. and do not be
deceived by Misrepresentation. Ask
for ALLCoCK'S, and letno solicitation or
explanation induce you to accept SUBJ
Stitute.
ALLCoCK's Corn and BUNIoN
SHIELDS effect quick and certain relief.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
EPSON SPRING MEETING.
Vassistas and Sabra Carry OFF the
HOnOrS.

LONDON, April 23.-This was the Sec
ond and last day of the EPSON spring
meeting. The principal race of the day
was for the city and suburban handicap
in which fifteen horses started, for
three-year-olds and upwards, with win
ming penalties. dis tance one mile and a
quarter. 1t was won by the Duke of
Beaufort's six-year-old Reeve dor,
Baron Hirsch's four-year-old VaSsistas
was second and j. Lowther's four-year-
old Workington third. The race for the
Hyde Park plate of 500 sovereigns, for
breeding allowances, five furlongs
straight, was won by Lord Ellesmere's
brown fiIly Sabra. II. Mixon's chestnut
colt Hildebert second, Lord London
berry's gray colt Dereham third. There
were nine starters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Boston, New York and Pittsburg
Victorious

Boston, April 23.-The Bostons bat
ted Van Haltren very heavily to-day,
and won the fourth game of the series
with the Brooklyns. Both clubs did
some sharp fielding. Daley was very
effective at times for the Boston. He
retired Andrews three times on strikes.
Score:
Boston .........2 Ooo26 o-Io Is lG
Brooklyn. mo o / o = @ u o. 10 8
Batteries-Brooklyn, Van Haltren and
runs. Boston g, Brooklyn 2; two-base. hits,
Brown, NASH Brouthers, Murphy; home
run. Stovey; stolen bases, Richardson,
Stovey Seery 2, McGeachy, Van Haltren.
first on balls, by Daily Z, Van Haltren 3; first
Brouthers, Murphy Seery, Bauer, Andres B;
Richardson. Ward. Daily, Van Haltren;
double plays, Murphy and Nash, Ward and
Orr; passed balls. Murphy l wild pitches,
Daily 4. Nan Haltren ); time, POD; umplres,
Gaffney and Barnes. Attendance, 4430:
New YORK, April 23.-The New York
team beat the Phillies to-day in very
lively game. Several good plays were
made. Ewing sent ball over the left
field fence, which is over thirty feet III
in height and a distance of 3S5 feet from
the plate. Score:
II. 3.
New York. ....o1o1 $1,000 815 |
PHILADELPHIA. @ o 0 . 90 O. 4 Z
Batteries, New York. O'Day, Ewing; Phila-
delphia, Butfinton, Cross; earned runs. New
York 6. Philadelphia /: two-base hits,
O'Rourke, Ewing, Whitney; home runs,
Ewing. Slattery; stolen bases. Slattery. Farrar;
first OH balls Shindle. Pickett, MuIvey;
struck out, Hatfield; passed balls, Cross;
wi Id pitches Buffinton l, O'Day 1 time.
1925; umpires, Ferguson and Holbert.
PITTsBURG, Pa, April 23.-Capt.
Comiskey's crowd was Yanquished to-
day in close and exciting game. Score:
Pittsburg ...O0a11o ooo-4 IL s
Chicago ....U O 1 90 o 1 0-3 0 2
Batteries, Calvin and Quinn, Dwyer and
Boyle; earned runs. Pittsburg 2, Chicago |:
two-base hits Beckley. Galyan, Boyle. and
Visner; three-base hit, Hanlon; sacrifice
hits Pittsburg 2, Chicago l; stolen bases,
Pittsburg 2 Chicago l double play, Visner
and Beckley; bases OH balls, Pittsburg 3 /;
struck out, by Calvin 2, by Dwyer 2: passed
balls, Quinn l; time, 1:G5; nmpires Gun
ming and Matthews.
BUFFALO, n. Y, April 20 - the
Buffolo-Cleveland game was postponed
on account of rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
Adams Going to Paris.

Yank Adams, the digital billiardfst.
has just closed contract with Eugene
Carter to play at his billiard academy in
Paris for thirteen weeks at 1000 francs
$500, per week, after which he will open
in London, under the management of
NJ. Farini. at the room of John Roberts
Jr., the Argyle" for long run. When
there last, In 1887, Adams was offered
EGO week for six months, but was COM
PEELED to return to superintend his
paper. He leaves with his family for
EurOpe June %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
At the University.

Rev. DR.. Herrick, Of Anatolia college,
Asia Minor, spoke to the students at
chapel Tuesday. He gave very inter-
estiDg account of the work and influ-
ence of the institution, which is carried
its kind in Asia Minor, country twice
as large as New England. There are
ninety American students and sixty
Greeks in attendance. Above the fresh
man year the language of the class is
English. There is self-help depart
ment, by which poor students can earn
their board. The expenses of the in
StitutiOn are only SS.75 day, about
one third of l per cent Of Harvard's
running expenses. The college has
had great influence in developing
character and has gained the confidence
Of the people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
Dramatic Game.

Friday afternoon at o'clock there
will be game of base ball at the Min
neapolis Athletic park between teams
selected from the Bluebeard and Ben
nett Bros companies. Characteristic
costumes will be worn, and it is stated
that fines will be levied by the umpire
for errors. Following are the dramatius
persona:
BTuebeards- c. : Harrison. p; Foy, lib. /;
Sullivan, 2b; Earl, 3b.; Hudson. l. f.; Arm
Bennett Brothers-Quinlan. c.: Turner, p. /;
Lanang h.: Blakely, 3D.; Damon, 3D.; W..
W. Bennett, |. f.. Farnham, C. T.; F. E. Ben
nett, +. f.; Cameron. s..
Umpires, Buck Shafer and Paul Dresser:
George E. Kent, policeman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
"Central's" New Quarters.

Preparations are under way for the
removal of the central office of the
Northwestern Telephone Exchange,
which is now located in the city hall.
The new office is to be on Fourth street,
between Nicoliet and First avenue, and
is to be fitted up with an entirely new
outfit and switch board, none of the old
appliances being used. The labor is a
matter of soma time. but will be accom-
plished without any serious difficulty to
subscribers. The exchange hopes to be
able to give Minneapolis the best service
of any city in the country, when it is To-
Gated in its new quarters. The new Or
dinance in regard to wires will not in
te rfere with the removal, as the con-
duits are all ready.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
aMeekin out for running Out of line

#Meekim out for running out of line.
Earned runs. st. Paul ), Des Moines 3 !;
home runs, Burks ana Walsh three base hit,
Meekin; tWo-base hits, Patton, Brimbecom
and Phelan: double plays. Cantillon and
Halves, Cantillon, Burks, Halves and Far
mer, Brimblecom and Phelan: bases on balls
off Meekin 4, Off somers 8, off Clare hit by
struck out, by Meekin 8, by Somers 3, by
Clare l first base on errors, St Paul ?. Des
Moines .; stolen bases Murphy, Phillips,
Abbey .. Fusselbach; left on bases. st. Paul
ii, Des Moines s; wild pitch, Somers; passed
ball, Traffley; time. 2:l0: umpire, Hurst.
THE GAME TO-DAY.
The st. Paul and Des Moines teams
will play the last game of their present
series this afternoon. The batteries
will be Viau and Broughton and Clare
Traffiey. The extra men will be Mains,
Farmer, Hart and Mccullough. The
game will begin at $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
Scraps of Sport.

Phillips was injured in the game yester-
day. He and Farmer both ran for ball off
the foul line, and Farmers knee struck Phil
lips in the chest. The third baseman tainted.
and had to be carried from the field and
placed in doctors care. How serious his
injuries are may not be known for day or
two.
The st. Paul team made thirteen hits got
ten bases on balls. four men were given
bases for being hit and one on an error,
twenty eight i'll all, and yet but eleven runs
resulted. This isn't exactly record to be
proud of. Poorer base running is some
times done. but not often.
Luck was against Burks in the last inning
yesterday. The ball was coming skipping
to him nicely when it struck a lump and
bounded over his head into left field, pre-
venting double play.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24

two-base hits, Ryn, Hengle; three-base hits,
Alberts q Minnehan, tSchoch. Foster Dug
dale; stolen bases, Poorman 2, Schoch. Jant-
zen; double plays, Carroll to RYn, Miller to
Hengle to Ryn; bases on balls, Poorman.
Schoch. Kreig, Jantzep. Carroll 2, Miller, Hud-
son, Dugdale; bases on hit by ball, Dugdale;
struck out, by Heard 3, by Mitchell l wild
pitch, Hudson; time, 80; umpire, Nc
Laughlin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
Lake to he Drained.

A scheme is on foot for the draining
of Sandy lake. near the northeast city
limits. 1t is intended to plat the land,
after being drained, into lots for manu-
featuring sites. The idea is to drain off
the water through the sewer which is
being constructed on Harrison street.
George K. Nimmons and Thomas
Lowry are the men principally inter-
ested IN the scheme. Should the water
be drained off, tract of land covering
about 300 acres would be barred, which
would be valuable for manufaeting pur-
poses, as the 500 road passes close to
the spot. 1t is probable that arrange
ments will be set OH foot at once for the
accomplishment of the design.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
Plumbers In Session.

The plumbers met at Labor Temple
last evening, but what the result of
their deliberations was is not known.
They denied that their meeting had
anything to do with the proposed strike,
or anything in connection with labor
matters whatever. The plumbers GER
tainly had something of Importance on
hand, but would say nothing OF it,.
They are suspicious of saying anything
since a recent write Up" Of one Of
their secret meetings.
The brio klayers also met last night at
the Labor Temple, but did nothing of
an important nature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
noNoRs EASY AT MEMPHIS.
Shorts and Favorites Divide the
Spells.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 23.-The races
here to-day resulted as follows:
First race half mile-Ben March won. Lin
lthgow second, Black Knight third. Time
81 seconds.
Second race, three-feurths of a mile-Mary
K won, Mountain second, Venango third.
Time, Pig.
Third race, three-sixteenth miles-Hypo-
critic won, Elyton second, Tom Stevens third.
Time, 2:11A.
Fourth race seven eighths of mile-Jess
Armstrong won, Hardee second, Bsttina
third Time, :;35
Fifth race, one mile-Mamie Fonso won,
Carlton second, Jack Cocks third. Time,
l 40.
Sixth race. three-fourths of a mle--Skobe-
loft won, Leo Brigel second. Katie third.
Time, 1:l9S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
The Composers' Concert.

The announcement that the full Danz
orchestra is to give concert at Har-
monia hall next Sunday afternoon, when
programme, to be made up of selec-
tions from the works of Minneapolis
composers, will be given, is creating a
great deal of interest among music
lovers. English numbers are to be
given, and there is considerable rivalry
as to who shall be represented on the
programme, for it is recognized as a
golden opportunity to have compost
ton presented to the public by an or
chestra of forty-five pieces of such rep
utation as the DAM organization.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
At 3:13 yesterday afternoon a yellow

At 3:l3 yesterday afternoon 4 yellow
native of Hong Kong, followed by
yellow dog, purchased yellow ticket
TO Athletic park, sauntered inside to a
yellow seat and lazily fixed his almond
eyes upon a passing yellow cloud.
Three minutes later a yellow girl with
yellow rose pinned upon her breast
glided into the yellow grand stand and
gave her attention to man with
yellow mustache painting a yellow
sign upon saffrOn-hued fence. Then
a yellow omnibus appeared, from which
alighted twelve young men, each wear
ing about his neck a yellow handker-
chief and carrying in his hand yellow
bat. Judge Cory was observed a
moment later carefully reading a
yellow marsupial municipal bal
lot, and Billy Bickel was
bluffed cut of placing tenner
of yellow gold upon the st, Paul team.
At 1856 nervous reporter threw away
his yellow cigar, yelled Nov they're
off," and prepared to take notes of the
carnage. A canary bird fitted across
the grounds as Tim Hurst ordered the
opening of the ''yellowest'' game ever
seen in the SANITY City. The Des
Moines pitcher was so yellow that
twenty-seven Apostles reached their
bases. but yellow fielding and ''yel-
low'' base running thrust a victory
upon the misunderstanding Hawkeyes
they seemed not to want. For more
than two hours the contest ragged, and
then the Celestial, the yellow dog, the
yellow girl and the yellow ball
players passed out of the grounds in
funereal single file, as Aaron PUupeny
sadly sang:
yellow, yes yellow. quite yellow
The tale Of woe automatically con-
sidered is found hereunder:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
HARRIsON's ISLANDER SUIT.
He Fails to Secure a Judgme mt
Against Edward r. Austen.

he FdliS 10 SeCurc d cuu SueHt
Against Edward f. Austen.
George HarriSon'S suit to recover SIS,
900 from DIR. Edward e. Austen for
SANDER was on trial before Judge Hicks
Yesterday. Harrison was the owner of
Harrison's Variety store out on Stevens
avenue and Twenty-SiXth street which
burned last October. Austen had rooms
over Harrison's store. On the night of
the fire, as he was coming down the
stairs, the building being then on fire,
with his child on his arms. he met Har-
rison and Immediately accused him of
having set fire to the building for the
sake of the insurance. Harrison
knocked him down and was arrested,
but later brought a suit for SANDER.
Austen's attorneys wanted to intro
duce evidence to prove that Harrison
really did set fire to the building, but
this was ruled out. They then set up
as defense that Austen had spoken
the libellous words in moment of pas
Sion. The jury returned verdict for
the defendant,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
Died ofOld Age.

Mt. VERNON. KY, April 23.-William
Reynolds died at Pine Hill, this county,
yesterday OF old age. He was born in
Hawkins county, Tennessee, in 1779.and
was therefore one hundred and ten
years old. He moved to this state
seventy-iive years ago. He had been a
user of tobacco and a moderate drinker
for nearly 100 years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
Merchants Saloon Seized.

Deputy Sheriff johnson took posses
sion of the Merchants saloon, 3411a
Nicollet avenue. yesterday in behalf of
Isaac Rosenfield, who holds chattel
mortgage on the place for 1900. The
saloon was not closed, but bailiff was
put in charge. A. j. Berwin has been
the last owner of the Merchants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
CONTEMPT PROCEEDINGS.
The Cyclone Steam P1ow Com
pany Has Defied Judge Young.


pany Has Defied Judge Young.
The Cyclone Steam Plow company, It
is said, will soon be brought before
Judge Young to show cause why it
should not be punished for conte mpt Of
court. 1t seems that last winter the
st. Louis road bought snow pillow of
the Rotary Plow company. The Cy-
clone people claim that the Rotary
company has infringed upon some of
their patents and want to sue the st.
Louis because OF their infring ements.
Judge Young declined to give the Cy-
clone company right to sue, claiming
that the Rotary company was the
proper party to be sued. In defiance
of his decision. the Cyclone company
has brought suit. Attorney Clarke, of
the st. Louis, is bringing contempt
proceedings against it.