davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
THE COLUMBIAS IN TRAINING.
Well Satisfied With Courtney, Their
Coacher-Renewed Interest In Rowing.

The renewed interest in rowing manifested a
week ago by members of the Columbia Athle tic
Club is on the increase. Every pleasant even
ing or afternoon several crews are sent out
from the boat house. Considerable interest is
being taken in Courtney's work with the
eight-oared shell which is to represent the
club at the national regatta next month and
at the Staten Island regatta the succeeding
month. Groups of balcony oarsmen congre-
gate upon the floats and the balcony and
closely watch the work Of each man indi-
vidually and in his crew. Glasses are held
upon them. also watches, and then follows
the usual buzz of comment and COM
parison. The STAR reporter, listening to the
talk. has not yet heard anything unfavorable,
SO it can be taken for granted that Courtney's
efforts are appreciated. The men like their
trainer very much. Courtney does not believe
in using harsh language nor does he allow
himself to become irritated unless with q full
hedged junior who declares that he cannot
Use port oar at all 1t is astonishing how the
trainer can from his observation point note
fault.
few days ago an eight-oared shell crew
passed in review of the trainers boat, which
was at least quarter of a mile of and Court
ney noticed certain man mot pulling q
pound" an he afterward expressed it, yet the
man was pulling oar that was on the farther
side from Courtney and apparently pulling it
in form.
During the past two or three evenings Kon-
drup, who pulls No. T. has not been in the
crew, owing to the dangerous illness of his
wife.
The crew took their accustomed spin yester-
day.
The junior element Of the club, who display
any rondness for rowing earnestly hope that
the board OF governors will endeavor to secure
the services Of Courtney for next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
LOTTERY HACKERS AS BRIBERs,
A Louisiana Senator Accused OF Accepts
ing Ten Thousand Dollars.

In recent anti-lottery mass meetings speech
was made by Edward ID. White ,condemning GER
tain New Orleans papers in advocating the pas
sage of the lottery bill in the legislature. The
fnes-Democrat publishes the following:
The Tinses-D Democrat charges and can prove
that the campaign committee, Of which soma
tor-elect White was treasurer, received the sum
of $4,000 from the head and front Of the lot
terry company, which the Senator disbursed in
the interest of Gov Nichols and himself in the
last campaign. When the check had been
solicited and rendered TO the committee, one
member objected on the ground that it came
from the lottery company. One OF the COM
mitteemen then said: 'Gentlemen let us have
no Misunderstanding; the money comes from
the lottery company That money was re-
ceived, turned over TO Treasurer White and
used in the campaign Will the Senator-elect
dare deny il? Ii is further charged that this
anti saint received from the lottery company
the sum of sl0,000 TO assist him personally in
his fight for the Senate. Did Senator White
use the money honestly? The amount 10 large
and could scarcely have been consumed in Sta
tionery."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
Letter From Senator QUAY.

From the Philadelphia Press
Senator Quay's personal mail 10 probably q
large as any one mans in the country. Here
is the terse reply to q letter sent him by Mr..
Ephraim Rigg. asking about the probable tate
of the Mckinley tariff bill in the Senate,
Your favor of late date il at hand. am I'm
clined to the opinion that the Mckinley tariH
bill win, when ii reaches the conference com
mittee, be amended IN q manner satisfactory %
Pennsylvania interestA There is nov q pros-
pect Of considerable delay in the passage Of
the measure, owing 10 the dilatory tactics Of
the democratic Senators, one of whom has an.
nounced his purpose TO make . two days speech
against the measure.
Yours, very truly, n. & Quar-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25

A Device Promising Better Results
Than Any Thus Far Obtained.

From the New York Times
An apparatus for signaling in which cleo
tricity plays prominent part is about to be
introduced, and for marine signaling and night
operations it gives every assurance Of being
able to do more than any other apparatus now
in use. 1t consists Of hollow iron pole from
the right and left hand sides of which project
horizontally four oblong metal frames Each
OF these contains two shutters, which in their
normal positions are horizontal, and which are
mounted on axes so that they may be revolved.
One side Of each pair of shutters is painted
vertically with red and white stripes, while the
other side forms a white diamond on a dark
ground. At the inner end of each shutter is
fixed recessed pulley over which passes
chain which. on being pulled, grips the pulley
and causes the shutter to revolve. Only four
working chains are required, the lower pulley
OF each frame being operated by a subsidiary
chain suspended from its corresponding operat-
ing chain. The working chains are carried to
the bottom of the iron mast, where they are
joined to wire ropes extending to the deck of
the vessel or any other desired part thereof.
The shutters represent the alphabet and also
certain signals Thus, on causing any shutter
or combination Of shutters to be exposed by
pulling any one or more chains any letter or
words may be flashed The four wire ropes
are secured to horizontal levers, so that by de-
pressing or raising any one lever any message
may be signaled. The operator has only in
front of him the four levers and card upon
which the signal code is printed
Signals may be transmitted with this appa-
ratus with great rapidity, and it does not re-
quire an expert to work it The electrical part
Of the apparatus comprises four electric lamps
fixed at the four corners Of the frames and is
only used for night signaling in conjunction
with the same code. The four lamps are backed
by coiored refectors and connected with a
battery or dynamo, as the case may be, through
make and break switches. Thus, on depressing
any switch, its corresponding lamp is placed in
circuit and lighted and on releasing the switch
the light is extinguished By this means any
signal may be flashed A fifth electric lamp il
also fixed on the apparatus and is used purely
for lighting purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES.


LOR SALE = TWO STORY AND BAsENENT
II Brick Dwelling; located n ". and near 18th at
has rooms and bath room all MI Price 1900.
t12-l2t. tA1OO TYLER RUTHERFORD. 1907 ct
LCOR sALE-BY C. II FICKLINO, 1864 SOD ar :
Il Georetoyn-On Q tStoddert) bet 3Oth and 81 81
SITS Groom Brick House modern improvements: lot
35x15O feet to alley. Price, $4,000. !yls-6t
LrOR sALE-BY C. h FICKLING, 1884 3oD ar
II GEORGETOWN fine piece Of " harf Property front,
ing % feet Water st by so to the channel Of
the river improved BY Q good warehouse. Price,
Sf.OOo. ty19-6t
IIOR sALE-BY c. n FICKLING, REAL ESTATE
Il. Broker. 264 sd st., Georgetown.
Two 3-story Press Brick and Brown Stone Front
Houses 81 and 31l7 St, West Washington; L
rooms; cellar under the main building built 10 feet
from the building line. with stone steps on 4-foot
terrace.
These houses have all modern improvements inelud
ing speaking tubes. electric BELLS buffers pantry
pantries linen rooms and numberless closeta heated
by furnace and open fires. Within one square Of the
Washington and georgetown, Metropolitan and Ten
leytown electric railroads c. II. Tickling. jyle6t
IcOR SALE OR RENT-DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
II In LIE Droit Park good lot, stable. &C.
my24-54te TYLER RUTHEkFORD. 1907 st
E1OR sALE-NEAR DUPONT CIkCLE, 3-sTORY
Il and Cellar Brick Dwelling: 10 rooms bath room
and cellar all mod. imps. lot 20 feet front Price
$4,000. "a go. TYLER RUTHERFORD, 1907
ST. NV je2s-24t'
LHOR sALE-OwN HOME; also CASH a25
- monthly; new Brick: 2-Story.. Basement Bay
window, Rooms; large front and back yards:
finished in oak cab net mantels electric BELLS speak
ing tubes, modern improvements best location north
D. IN. y. b. SMITH. 9Th ana Massachusetts ave n. w.
jyl2-2ws ""
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
FOR SALE-LOTS


EoR sALEmsEvERAL FINE LOTS IN FAIR
s i1is cars being So1aoo feet e sos psf
jy25-3m 1921 ST
FOR sALE--ATTENT IoN, BUILDERS AND SPEC-
r. for Zoe Size l4sI 20 to loft alley Viii sSSdi
$1,000. Apply to ''oAS '0 Div iis , sf6Nf. '
FoiRssALESm :, TT: Front ON nth
.ys5.s. David Fl o B. stone tfsS L BOG rs. NV.
FOX sALEoA Low Priced LOT, ON 10TH ST:
low tie QUICK M three nice BUILDING price
EoR sALE-BARGAINs IN LOw-pRICED LOTS.
walls Splendid surr os n Is 81 sSo ~ parry
near New York near fsIS walls
I9fki6o. North Capitol st. per foot 76 cents;
5 561lgo N \ St near 1st st NV per foo.sI
PsleS pace S near 4a IT. g: 6I Es5 Gss
i henp !Ir complete i ,iSt n sroNp sosr.
SAL sAtE fao oH ia BUY dk9IN3 W2kTa
and lst SITS; 14Sx70 to alley; splendid opportunity
ioI s builder or Spectator DAVID So q ff g
FOR sALE-BARGAINs IN THE EASTERN SEC
Gs Nice Lots tO on Kentucky near E. each ls1
3 Lots on St ne. near 9th; 2o1lOo; per foot 65
$os9 ss assr % foot 70 cents
81 st tat sas4s improved by two frames
a5at DAVID B. ber STe' e. s SIG st. NV
FOE SAILOR ExCHANGE-29,4sO SQUARE
- feet on Half st: s.w. bet M and n; will subdyide
$50 each and II built upon can be made to pro
duce IN rents per cent upon the investment. This
'0f 0"feI e sSF iRs1
ly2o-3t GLIB 18th st. NV.
FosRf SAL sALE = iBUILpINa LOT ON IsTH
only 55ass! g 600 l. srAEf AS hi i.
EoR sALE,20, 600 SQUARE FEET AT THE Sc.
f BRaD cs1 o sI asd at bargain. sWoRMsIbRT
approved by Mi iTsmH hSu TFRR sated
FOR sALE-RARE opPoRTUNITY-oNLY THIR:-
square car lines; three 90 feet and ten
sss Sa e S5 SsiS isss
Nine lots iI side and fsar asys one
Buhs ds n rs So #
an s aGs bet
Fo iRa Sd ss s sss to Alley
good nelg hborhood; cheap toffer vanted)
FOR SA LE-Lot 2tx61. 8 on tn st, near East Can
1tol; herdics pass in front; Sl,45O.
FOR SALE-l5O feet front OH Kenyon st =, Columbia
Heights. next TO 18th ST. tOtfer waiitedD
OR SALE-1O2 feet front Maryland ave bet
6ih and Ith SITS; a big bargain. CHAS. A. SHIELDS,
lOoo i ST NV jy23-3t
EoR sALE.FINE CORNER LOTS. TWO BLOCKS
Il from stanton Square: 10Oxyo6; 10 foot alley in
rear; per foot 81. WATERS l. THOMSON, Room S,
Atlantic Building. iy33-3t
ECOR SALE-A FINE INVESTMENT IN LOT
Il on 9Th St n.w. 5; 20Y9J to alley party wall
worth 30 # will sell for Ell so. It. to a quick
buyer; abstract furnished. Apply at once.
Iy23-3t DAVID d. STONE, 500 st. NV.
EOR sALE-LOT NUMBERED IS, IN SQUARE
ISL, ~ by 125 IT. o st. between 9th 18th
sts nv Information obtained by applying to W. II
DoUdLASS, lOl1 DIST jy:2-6t.
EOh SALE-O ST. NEAR N. H. AVE-, FINEST
location for RESIDENCE SIS fee. 'front.' ~ 80 per so
II Ehtire square IN southwest SECTION; especially
adapted for business puri street improvements
moderate PRICE, ALLEN Z. CLARK, sos + st. L. W..
jy..2-4t- "
EOk SAI.E-BY FISH MILLER, l2l3F 81. NW,
L AT FOREST GLEN PAhK, rear the hotel, 20 feeI
on KockIand ave. and 80 feet summit ave l4,UOO
square feet. This is very beautiful property and
only 10c. jyI9.6t
IGOR SALE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25

william and Asa Morrill,, boys from Sandy
Greek, Oswego county, went out fishing on
Tuesday afternoon In trying to land pick
erel the boat capsized and they were drowned
WV. Way, treasurer Of Newspaper syndi-
cate at Holyoks, Msss., has disappeared. It is
supposed that his mind 10 Affected His &C
counts are correct
At mass meeting Of white republicans held
in Birmingham, Ala, Wednesday night and
presided over By W. II. Smith, republican gov
ernor. Of Alabama in 1870, . petition was unani-
mously adopted urging the Senate not ~ pass
the Lodge election bill
Hail storms have destroyed the crops in
Upper Bavaria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25

The West Virginia Central railway win be
extended to Beverly, Randolph county. The
company has contracted for three hundred ID
ditional coal cars.
Gen. Brinker, president Of the Rochester Bas o
Ball Club, was arrested for aiding and abettine
Sunday ball playing and bound over 10 appear
before the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
Judge Montgomery DELAYED,

Judge Montgomery Of the Circuit Court, who
has been absent from the city for some time
past, was expected to return today, but Judge
Hagner received Q letter from him thus morn
ing stating that he had been delayed and would
not be back before next Tuesday or Wednes-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25

Lord shannon formerly Lord Boyle), whose
disappearance in British Columbus some time
ago greatly distressed his friends, sailed We'd
nesday for England on the steamship Teutonic.
The New York Worlds Augusta, Me-, special
quotes Senator Hale a. opposing the Limitation
Of debate In the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES

TOR sALE.,AN ELEGANT .THREE-sToRY AND
Cellar Brick 81 II rooms ,1S
,1a,.s TAoS 9. HES S5ao CO.:
E0R sALE-A HANDSOME RESIDENCE ON
Mssssehnsstts ave nv containing at T. rooms. p:
,r.... THOs. g. HENs Iao CO.:
TOE sALE-Is2s ST; NV. ELEGANT NEW
base; rooms and bath: nicely finished in hard wood
terms xppl to oWSGh Ys6 aeS ss'
EOR sALE-AN0THER SUMMER BARaAIN--A
prSs on Elm <
Smithsonian, Department of Agriculture and con-
nooa
Only 49, 600; $4,000 cash balance in three years.
ig5t wxssES c SfE5 s1o 18th St
in gso Easy zoo ,4.n s..
Nsx a1sE pgI, YoP
Price soJp s%a sas Tas@en a
Box Be
Tor sALE--IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A NICE
A Home in a fashionable section Of the northwest
hrys w O. Of ss best in the S for the
oan splendid rePa6 Is IT. 'front.' will rent for s33
II 3 Bet. 9th and 10th; rooms bath and cellar:
ow an e1ceptiena,y nne location Tor such
0s R5ssa house DAVIS siDo D. STONE sos ST. NV
COR SALE-1S29 STH ST. NV. JUST COM
II Pleted; stories; cellar under whole house; back
and front entrance; hard wood finish: lot 20x95.
1y25-2t DAVID D. sTONk, SOC F st.n.w
SOR SALE-NEw HOUSES NOS. 2IO-l2-l4 C ST.
4 NV, stories aud liar: and IL rooms; bath;
elegantly finished heated by furnace large lot to al
leys This Is q very desirable location, convenient to
the business part Of the city For particulars and
keys apply to DAVID ID. STONE,
Jy2o-2t 800 4 st. n.
EOR SALE-THREE-STORY BRICK, IL ROOMS:
Il n. fact house
lot II not sold By August will be for rent. Inquire
liz st. NV. y2olw'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
THE PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC.
LAND AND IMPROVEMENT COMpANY,s
SUBDIVISION NO.

This company have purchas large tract OF land TO
the northwest of the city Of Washington, have h ad
portion OF II laid out III city 80 feet wide he
ing the exclusion of X =, T. u " W. &C. north aud of
ADD TO 49th streets west hose streets being
graded and lots offered for very low prices and
upon accomlnodat ding terms
Tie Conduit road runs through the whole of tn Ia
property and is kept up by the government at an
annual expense of about 100000
charter has been applied Tor an electric rajroad To
connect with the Washington and GEORGETOWN and
Metropohtan Street Railways and to run along the
Conduit road to Cabin John.
Inc property stands about $50 feet above the city
ana oyeriooks the Potomac river and Virginia hills
giving grand picturesque view + ON every part Of n
he drainage is perfect air most saurotls and the
Dreezes from the river and hills fresh and pure
1t is confidently believed that with the large and ex
tenslye railroad improvements proposed along and
close TO this property that it must prove very profit
able Investment. i
As the present prices will be greatly advanced as m
proNements progress il is advisable to purchase at
~
Plats and other Information application to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE
~ and Territory, Notary and U. n Commissioner.
JNO. E. BEALlA 1871 st nv.
In once from am 10 p m nl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25
SPECIALTIES.

NJ RS. DIR, MULLER CAN BE CONSULTED AND
M treats successfully all Female Complaints, from
whatever cause, at her residence. S07h 1t. nv.
Office hours ] TO pm. yl2-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25

lTOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED.
23O4 Pa ave, lOr-.s50 1913 Cor. st.. Tor. .e45
94O st NV, 80 1C9 GREEN'S alley, Or 81
All 18th stn.w.. so 1914 Union pl, Or. IS
1908 Vermont ave. comp. furn. Tor ali MI.
lyl9-6t. TYLER & RI HEREFORD, l3l Z attn. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25

IOE SAl.E-OR EXCHANGE-29, $50 SQUARE
y feet on Half ST. s.w bet M and n; will subdiSide
into - building Lots, which, at the price asked will
cost 500 EACH and if built upon to pro-
duce in rents cent upon the investment. This
Is me opportunity for O builder tor sOid
investment. l. STAhGARDTER,
jy2J-3t GLIB 18th m w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25

EOR sALE-sEvERAL FINE LOTS IN FAIR.
= view Heights, fronting on Tenleytown road. cleo
foot. = John BEAII
jy25-3m IJ2i at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25

I,OR RENT-FOR TWO MONTHS-FURNISHED
II House in Mount Pleasant: large rooms, plenty
of shade trees, two acres of ground. Inquire of
jy2f-3t CHAS l. KELLOGG. 602 9th St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25

Tor sALE-AN ELEGANT THREE-STORY AND
Cellar Brick all m 4, containing IL rooms and 2
bath rooms, ST. 14th ST. n price 40 600
Terms: One-third cash, balance to suit.
THOS q. HENSEY co..
1y25-3t 1900 + st n ".
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-17
if he had read the state oleomargarIne

if he had read the state oleomargarlne
law. :,
No" came the reply.
linen allow me to enlighten you q
little" and Commissioner Lawrence
read section 9 of the law, which sets
forth that the dairy commissioner and
his assistants shall have access, ingress
and egress to all places of business,
factories, farms, buildings, carriages,
cars. vessels and cans used in the man
ufacture and sale of any dairy products
or any limitations thereof. And further,
that:
All clerks, bookkeepers, express agents,
railroad officials, employees or common car
riers shall render to them all the assistance
IN their power when so requested, in tracing,
hnding or discovering the presence of any
prohibited article.
a refusal to do so rendered these in
dlviduals liable to a fine of not less than
$50 nor more than 500 for each and
every otfense. Supt. Christian capitu-
lated on healing this and A1essrs. Law
renee and Ives commenced their tour of
inspection. After considerable search,
III a back room-''a kind of a blind
room commissioner Lawrence re-
ports there was discovered about !, 200
pounds of oleomargerlne. ,.esss 49,.
what are you doing with that oleo?"
asked Lawrence, turning to Christian:
I'VE have got it for sale," he replied;
1--WE shall have to contiScate it." said
the imperturbahle julie.
"All right; take it, said Phil Ar
monr's representative.
The oleo was confiscated and shipped
to st. Paul. MeSsrs. Lawrence and Ives
subsequently confscated additional oleo-
margarine, as stated, at Tower and Two
Harbors. They were informed by Ar
mour's agent that $1,000 worth of cleo
margarine was monthly disposed of at
Ashland, Wis. 1t was also stated that
as much could be sold in Duluth but for
the prOhibitiye law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-17
A WORLD OF TROUBLES
Brought to an Issue by Proceed
a'..,-'.. ings in Court.

Tskender Bey brought an action
against Lucien Warner for S., 102.21, al
leging that he was. the owner of merch-
andise consisting of Turkish rugs, car
pets, draperies. etc. worth Sl5,312.62.
He left them on storage with Oliver
Baker during the past summer, and the
goods were delivered to Warner by
Baker on Dec. 1S-either Baker or
Warner having lien thereon. The
goods being held during the holiday
season, the loss of sales deprecated
their value .one-third, hence the suit
John Fred Eisenmenger has COM
menced an action against the Board of
Water Commissioners of st. Paul to en-
join and restrain the board from open
ing weir, gate or dam, of a main or
conduit SO as to cause the overflow of
his property in Lake Park.
In the case of J. IL. Heaiy against G..
f. Copeland Judge Kerr filed an order
granting Judgment, upon the plead
eings; in favor of Copeland.
George B.. Thera commenced an action
in the district court against Wilde q
GanyaW for S42, and has garnished
David p. Ruse. "a
In Judge OTIS court the jury rendered
a verdict for S166.62 in favor of Julius
W cltLelI -dgdlliSt AlDeIC opanSenDerS,s
In the case of the Chalmer Spice con-
pany against E. F. Osborne a jury was
waived. and judgmentrendered in favor
of the plaintiff for 81 ,Gl4.S1.
Tn the case of Neal, Morse & Co.
against A. Frost e Co. a jury was
waived, and Judgment rendered in favor
of the plaintiff for the amount claimed.
The Hauser Mating company against
John I'll. .Reimens was decided by JUDGE
Otis. jury being waived. Judgment
was rendered in favor of the plaintiff
for amount claimed.
The case of Francis q Pool against
D. A. j. Baker is on trial before a jury
Otis judge. -
The case of the owatonna Packing
company against n. H. Grestren was
dismissed by agreement of the parties.
The case of w. w. Hahn against the
City of st. Paul for Sl,500 damages al
legged to have been sustained by driving
againsta pile of stone III Hughes street,
and resulting in upsetting the carriage
and injuring Hahn, is on trial before a
jury in Judge Kelly's court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-17
A LITTLE FRESH AIR
Supplied an Alleged Mail Robber
Federal Court Findings,


Federal Court Findings.
Stewart, who was indicted for rob-
bling the Minneapolis postoffice, and
who has been twice tried in the federal
court upon the charge. was admitted to
bail yesterday, after fourteen months
continuous confinement in jail. He
was supposed to have no relations in
this part of the country, but brother
in-law finally heard of him, in his un-
fortunate circumstances, and procured
bail, releasing him from custody until
the time of next trial. Mai. Bracket,
who was instrumental in effecting the
conditional liberty, was overwhelmed
with thanks by the prisoner for being
able to breath free air after such long
confinement.
The jury in the case of stat against
the Minneapolis Furniture company,
tried in the federal court, were unable
to agree upon a verdict and were dis
charged.
In the case of the Consolidated Roller
Mill company against the WilIford and
NorthWay manufacturing company, the
Injunction entered on Dec. Is in the
federal court was modified yesterday.
The case of Maria Olson against the
City of Minneapolis. for personal dam
ages sustained by fall upon defective
sidewalk, is being tried 10 jury before
Judge Shiras. in the federal court.
The case of Albert l.. Babcock, adj
ministrator, etc, against the Northern
Pacific Railroad company was heard in
the federal court upon motion for Il
new trial.
A motion for a new trial was argued
and submitted in the federal court in
the case of John W. DAILY against the
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail-
way company.