davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17
Fast Ridlng ON tho Bicycle.

WILMINGTON. Nov. l6-B. Frank Mcdaniel of this city
set OUT s..-.dAy evening from the "Cyclcrs Rest"
Philadelphia, to beat the twenty fourhour bicycle
record for this vicinity 22o miles held by j. Artmau
Of the Quaker City Wheelmen. Philadelphia Mcdaniel
circuit which the recent ntty.mils.road race was
S S,s. 100 %i!s. in hour, 60 mip1ss:; 100 miles
The record u claimed TO DO the best sver made in
America, tho present record. $50 miles, WAS made
wards OF Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17
TIE Winners ut Gloucester.

otovo.s, Nov. 1e-Followins are the results Of to-
dsy's races:
Pint Raee-seven and half furlongs Grafton won.
Frank l. second. Mackenzie third. Time l:lOK
SECOND Darius third Time. i:oox
yo.hil SECOND. Jhnd Rowe third Time. o:57K
aeeond, EAttery third. Time. ! :3IN
nm kAee-siT and half fnrlony..Lata won. Pass
Sixth Race-Thrse- quarters OF q mile. Rustic won,
yts1oy second Patrocies third. Time, 1:19k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17

PORTLAND. Me-, Nov. 1G-Portland horsemen
have decided to build milo track at Cape
Elisabeth. on the line OF the Boston and Maine
road. some thrse-Iuartera OF n mile from this
city There IL not u mile track ip this section.
Nelson's new trotting track began to-day. The
stt9 is on the road from Fairfield to Waterville.
and - In central location on the main line OF
WstervilIe except tho Grand Trunk. which
roaches Lewiston. one hours drive away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17
The RUNNERS At NASH VILE
Joek Star the Only Outsider to wln-Tou
Elllott Wins the Handicap.

NASHVILLE. Nov. 16-Four fsvoritss were downed this
afternoon IT West Side Park. only Of the
piekssstt homo III front. stu tho ring was hard
BE- q Al Of the winners had strong following
the track in good condition for fast running.
The opening race, y selling purse. at SIX and half
burn were equal fAvar.tes At 8 to each. but were
Sho ven with little shaking up BY two lengths from
oasd y. Lady blackburn third. Time. 1:i8.
AZ and half fu,'onxa WITH M.retta me fsyori.s At
gom the 20 shot j. I, who was Tapped out BY tho
6voStte Time. l:23 The winner was bought In 6y his
OsicA
BY Tom Kiott. xpringaway second. and julius Sag
N1d. TIME. i:ltx.
The fourth race, one mile. was won by Pat King
nesnis Trowbridso second. and vashti third Time.
nuckhound won tho Hfth race at i've furlonRs
xoolrtp second and Critic third. Time. :O3tE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17
0owllng Notes.

The BRIGHT Star and Temptation clubs Of Brooiyn win
evening. "
George Ph.lpard and George Brsmsrmsa win roll
esriss u match games this evening At ROOFS Apollo
Hall In Aeserole street. Brooklyn.
match game between Joseph Immsrman of ths
eraP SSwl,ins G GiTS and ShsE!ss Merritt % WEST
12Ath street and Seventh svenue saturday sst M
ssssnn Eas; lmmerman.rtrst game. 172 second game
asr1ift.,nrs game ioei SECOND, game iI5; third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17

Gs,s.ee. Nov 1d-,Rssults Of to-day's races At Gar
MIST Rses-Eine furlongs over four hurdles Bob
no. swoD Win.iow second. Spectator third
s'e %i. Hsss ,S.a furons' won Gunshos Soc
Third Race-Six furiongs. Kismst won, Jim Dunn
one;h hS1ssr sh,rd fu,an ms 12SM
ed Jim Murphy. third; Time. IN.
sseoad. Red Prince third Time, 2:oOJt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17
Williams Wants the Field Clear.

wLIIAnsrowS Nov l6.-The following notice has lust
been Issued to the students OF Williams College: 'As
there has been ditculty In the working signals
In the football team account OF there being no
chance for practising the everybody
TO keep OF from Western Field between and O'Clock
IN the afternoon As this request imperatvey nee.
essary Tor the benefit OF the team. II will be politely
but nrmly enforced"
The team win train as hard a. possible for the Am
the best men are too much Injured to take part the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17
Arioa's Accident In Early Youth.
FtoD. fhs Iiaskon E,ur;sr


:. The success OF Arion. which trotted In 2:1Ox
the other day as two-year:old, has given the
siderable fun at the expense Of the miniature
track. It SCENE that before 1t came Arions
t1xn to be sent to the Kindergarten the little
lame and so he was allowed to run wild and
u4tutored. He escaped the schooling on the
KIN SINCE wSen %s IS
caught mp and broken.
Another story that 10 told about ArIon Is that
party got price on him last spring. and the
value then set on him by the farm was $1,000.
Tho trade fell through. rs the colt had an en-
larged ankle. the result Of the injury mem
toned above. It may be worth while to con-
stdsg the fact that there is no Wilkes blood In
either the yearli9g. two-year-old three-year-
old, f0ur-year-old. fve-year-ol champion
neIfher In Sunol. champion trotter Of the
world. nor In Direct. fastest PAGER In the world.
N nay.,hes 4sfootsr 4. no. for J. Roger Max.
vel q Issus ATsgss gsla as Il, or Arnsa Thaysr
GS1k lSaail - ~ the oWuef ana 70 10 George Work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17
News from the Horse wor,a.

nn hes sad s a Ss
" Van Ness. Terms private.
Mr.: Charles Walker, the famous wing shot,
purchased the race horse Now or Never, 8
tenburg yesterday.
Mr.. r. p: Parrish Of Midway. KY. lost valua-
BILE ally In 4, singular way last week. He
slapped the flly on her rump while she was In
her stall. and she Jumped against the side Of
the stall and broke her neck. She was by Bull
s ssccn ds dam Dam 22 q fE
Catherine Leyburn. 2:21, aud Rose Teyburn'
2:2ll. by Star Almont. Mr.. Parrish valued her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17
BowllnS 9anes To-nlsht,

AMERICAN NATIONAL TouRHAnxr.
Gotham w. Empire Empirs Va Nonparer, Nonparsi
wuKKLNKS's LEAGUE.
Atlanta wheelmsn Va Brooklyn Bicycle Club on
Atlanta Wheelmen alleys.
AMERICAN AHAIEus UNION.
Section Two-Keniiworth va Harlem Republican
Ksnworth W. New York. on Kenilworth alleys; Nadi
son "a Young Mems Lyceun, Madison vs.. BLOC ming
DALE on Madison alleya
Section Thres-Echo W. Monroe. on Echo alleys.
AMATEUR BOWLING AssociAnoA.
Palma ~. Oritani. on Palma alleys.
SnnsEY CITY AhATxUH LEAGUE
kukow N. Volunteer on Khknw allsya
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17
E,s.. Koaaa. Were Eao.sh For ul..

Bnip0ksoar. Nov. 16-Osear Balm aud Thomas Con.
nelly met last night back of Eckert,s brewery and
fought eight rounds to Anish for s:5 In the eighth
round Balm landed terrtnd Highlander Conneiy's
Jaw, knocking him completely out OF time. Another
match for larger stake will DO arranged between the
Two men In abort time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17

Tho annual meeting OF the New York state Division
q the League OF American wheelmsn viii be held In
Charlie Leach. Secretary OF the Twelfth Regiment
Athletic Club. stryinE hard to make the annual games
IL, q thorough success.
a. psiy:.e apsss iipissa 20 .hr.yays Psrsons win
Club o1 Madison avsnus Dec s. at u. TWcnsy-ons
members have already subscribed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17

Providence. nov 16-John A. Sullivan OF Csfornls.
and EDDIE Consy Of Cambridge ere matched for glove
s%,@or roI night AT snSrt wa, made 70 get The
AT appeal was then made to the supreme Court
injunction, but this wss denied by the Court Now
thought that he win interfere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17
BOWLING.
Harie. Bew,srs nesssA .. the mig Te-r.s-
Eent.

The strong team from the Warrington Club Of Har.
Ism struck snse when they met the crack Peerless
team OF BROOKLYN IN the nrst game OF last nisht's
American National tournament series at the cermania
Assembly Room aueys II was another case Of mis-
placed conhdencs with the Harismites me other
rsos. the LenoI Hi 81 YorEyiiie Ths scofss were.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17
Football Notes.

The Gable Athletic Asyocaton's team OF Jersey City
would like to arrange game for Thank sgiyinx Day
under Association rules.
The Heating Athletic Club and tho Aroma Athletic
Association elevens will come together Thanksgi
Ing Day at West Bergen M.
HAmLIos Noy. 1d.-In the New York State Intercoi.
leRiate football game here to-day Colgate Defeated
Union by the score Of 20 10 ~.
The slsSens q the Wayne Athletic Club and Dootls
tho season on Thanksgiving Day at communtpaw.
The shamrocks feel indignant their defeat at the
hands OF the Mitcbells. The shAmrocks have now L.
team In the Gaelic Football Association.
Tho nrst game Of series for the Junior champion.
ship OF Jersey city Heights between the Noname and
Belmont elevens resulted IN victory for the latter by
OF 10 TOO The second game viii be ed he St
Saturday. And the third On Thanksgiving Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17
A Relay Race on Bicycles.

BUFFALO, Nov 16The third relay bicycle race OF the
took place this morning between Rochester and
Buffalo and return. the distance being 1s8 mss.
There were i've relays all Rochester ders The
was made from Rochester by p. ]. Dukelow 1t GOT
O'Clock In the morning. He was relieved at Bergen,
seventeen miles on by J. lie Mesurrer. who rode 70
Batavia. Here William Connolly took the message and
brought Il to Crttenden where Frank Nugent relieved
molly then started for Crittenden, when the message
will taken back to Rochester by the same riders The
ord, but the roads were Door,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17
SECOND oAxH
Totala.....ll IS 70 gu. Totals -. "a "a Is eOa


Manhattan. 90 100 TAG 800 400 <SS 67S eco 730 500
Avsrage-vcunteer. 189 rs: Manhattan. 161 Id
Umpife-C. n. Heusser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17
IT'S No wonder that Falford Ca. Shoot.

FAswoop. N. j.. Nov 16-Edward D. Fuford the man
who defeated that great pigeon shot, Capt John Brew
In two matches out OF three last week 10 one OF the
nervest In existence. An incident that occurred
during the blizzard Of 1883 tells the character OF
the man. The wires and poles OF tho Bell Long Dis
TANGO Telephone Company were down In every direc.
tion. Fulford. who In tho construction depart
ment OF that company. had charge Of repairing the
lines between here and Boston, The President Of the
company wired him to where he was working:
when will you be in Bostonf"
An employee said fnlford was too busy TO come and
ansEer in person Again came tho question II E,sn to
wanted
when will you be in Boston :"
Elm two days. sure. was tho reply"
AL right. can go to sleep happy. Good.by."
In two days the lines were in working order to Bos.
ton. but It took 400 men to do the business.
Fuford has always been fond of gun and dog. His
Oldest friends remember him tall slim lad. with
gun longer than himself thrown hts shoulder and
white bulldog at his heels place Of bird dog. Be
ing passionatey fond OF field shooting he became
an expert In bringing down ruffed grouse and quail
Then came trap shooting ~: frat trap match vas
noted snos q hi: locality BY the name Of Scott whom
only in the neld until last spring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17

totals. ..16 1917 Toll Totals. Ia n IT 7p3
Manhsttsn e 100 25s sss 4s1 500 50 $50 7s1 7e1
Park Av.. 112 POT 26y 84A 40 500 b7l 6Sl 128 7pa
.-Averaee-Manhattan. 1853 I.6; Park Avenue i6S IS
Umptre-John Hainhorst.
The Academy tournament climbs played their fourth
nights games last night The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17
srcoNp aAsn.

Ws:sinston @ III III rs sSs ~ az ss s
Average,,Lenox Hiil. 127 So: Washington, 1850 e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17

Lsnox HILL "a 18v 21k 2p0 S6S AO7 z6i sd Oil 66i
Aysrase.:Pesriess. 1850 2-b. Lenox Hill. 1es 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17

PRINCETON. Nov 16--The University Harrers Associa
ton was reorganized on Saturday. The following officers
were elected President, John Brennan. 90; Captain
Turner: '93: Treasurer. 0ttIey 'ps Regular cross.
to develop LONG -dstancc runners - ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17
vunx (sLAcKsuRSx)-8 PiEcxA
% R-KBsq B-06 t29R -BA R-KKta
~ R-B7 K-Kt S (R) 100 PIP RIP
rs PRS ch K-Kt 1871 Kt-B oh K-RA
20 RIB 8 oh K-R5 81 RxR KxR
~ K-k2 R-Q3 80 XIX Sch
70 R-B7 P-kt6 and wilma
NOTES.

NOTES,
(a) Kt-Q 8. which turns the game into q Giuoco
Piano In most instances. IL Blacks safest plan.
(b The bishop ought to have gone to Kt g. After tho
next White recovers the pawn with the superior
position.
(c) II KxB. then Of course 90 ch. Nevertheless
It would have been better line OF play than the
actually chosen.
te) Blk Kt WAS his proper play.
~ Simply suicidal.
(R) Cutting short his own suderinRa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17
M.Non.n He. n. u..As.n rey,r.

ina ususl veetlv NJ m ent AZ tina Uobot an
49,. rN. 80. ~. - -
ana o,o.s ss.r,s sos =, ns . N
ss.ry wa. ,soTd.a and ,adn. from %. s
lively Jersey city One OF the features OF the day was
. sonrh .nAsd .on,.., h.tv.sr :. sco,,v. IA M WI
No. $3.50. -. 800. ~. ~ " ~.
latter played strong game and By the followins
score:
rorde and F1aherty ..,................,l q 1857
scosV .na mnns". .. ........' l, a-4s
forde suossgusntX beat "seoty" and H. Williams
Dye sSors o. n 70 z1s.. -. $780, ,,-x.- =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17

Manhattan. 80 172 2el s32 4le 4o7 30. e7o 7so sss
lvanhoe. 142 235 81 397 400 646 620 100 766
Umpfs-R 8. Luqueer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17

me Manhattan and lvanhos clubs played the opening
gnme In section OF the American Amateur Union last
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
SUITS AND WAISTS.

1t isn't a question of profit
in our department for Suits
and Shirt Waists. It's
merely a question of con-
verting them into money.
The loss of a few dollars
cuts no figure. If you're
in want of anything of this
kind this will be interesting
reading,
White Suits, thoroughly
we'll made, pleated front
with embroidery, s4.75.
The materials alone would
cost more.
White Wrappers made OF
best quality India Linon,
beautifully tucked and pleat-
ed, s3.75.
With very fine Embroid-
cred Collar and Cuffs, 81. SO.
Street Suits, made Of ex-
ira quality All-Wool Serge,
black and colors, very styl-
ish, only $40. 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
o
Mitchell has gone to Minona.

Judge Mitchell has gone to Winona.
Hon. r. E. Searle, of st. Cloud, called at
the capitol yesterday.
Judge Collins is in Berlin, Wis, and will
be in Detroit on the twelfth.
Charles Humison, of the adjutant generals
Office, went to Detroit yesterday.
E. V. Holcombe and family have removed
to their new home, 757 Dayton avenue.
Frank Valesh, of the labor commissioners
office, goes to Dodge county tomorrow,
Judge GOrham Powers, of Grand Forks,
called on the attorney general yesterday.
Miss Hemeuwav. OF Des Moines, is visiting
her cousin, Il. C.. Hemenway, otthe windsor.
T.. c. Simons. clerk in the internal revenue
office, has gone TO Detroit, Mich. to enjoy a
two weeks vacation.
Karl Kellogg Evans, one of the young So
ciety leaders Of'BuffalO, y. y, Is the guest
of his cousin. A. L. Evans,
Mr.. and Mrs. \. T. Plummer, Miss Plum
mer and Master Plummer, Of New York, are
guests of friends in st. Paul.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pannell, son and daughter.
and Miss Anna E.. Tinker, are registered at
the Walker house, Toronto Can
Miss Nav Merrick was entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Edward johnson previous 10 her
departure for Bar Harbor Friday evening.
Otto Nelson. s. ". Hume. Charles Van
Aulken and julie Nienhauser leave to-day
for New York and the sea shore, expecting
to be absent about a fortnight.
William Il. Watus, a Canadian who has for
thirty-four years been a resident of the Unit
ed States. has at last conceived a desire to
become a citizen, and received his natur-
alization papers yesterday.
Frank Robert, chief clerk in the probate
Office, left yesterday for a three weeks vaca-
tion-the first one in twelve years. He will
visit Montreal and other border cities, and
return by way of New York.
The superintendent of county roads and
bridges, G.. W. Anderson, of No. 250 Sher-
man street. has been inspecting the wori; on
the roads in Mounds View and Rose towns.
His family visited with him the past week.
County Treasurer A. n. Nelson, having
completed the business of the fiscal year and
made the final Statement required, has earned
a we'll deserved rest. He and Mrs. Nelson
will leave to-day for St. Louis, Chicago and a
lake trip of W weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
WATCHED HIM DROWN
Terrible Tragedy Enacted
Yesterday Afternoon Near
the High Bridge.
q Little Polish Boy Dragged
by a Companion Into
the River,
And, 1t Is Said, Mereilessly
Refused Any Attempts
to Save Him.
Frank Ratsinski Accused or
the Crime, Poll Latoski
the Victim.

A little lad, Poll Lat0ski, aged eight.
was drowned yesterday afternoon on
the upper flats, and q companion, Frank
Ratsinski. aged thirteen, was arrested
on a charge OF causing the lads death.
All the parties concerned are Polish
American. and reside on the upper
flats, in the vicinity of the high bridge.
Yesterday afternoon the lads, Ratsin-
ski. Latoski and three companions, AL
bert Kotz, Charles Ratsinski and
George Rimes, were on the river bank,
when one of them suggested a
swim in the water. Accord
ing to the statements of
Rimes, the eight-year-old boy LatoSki
was standing on the bank when Frank
Ratsinski seized him by the arm and
dragged him through the shallow water
out to deep water. where there is a boom
for catching driftwOOd. When in deep
water RatSinski let go Of LatOSki and
the latter sank twice. When he came up
the second time he caught hold of the
boom. but could not hold on, and sank
back in the water and was drowned.
Rimes SAYS that he begged RatslnsBi to
save the drowning lad. but that he re-
fused. RatSinski was arrested in the
evening by Sergeant PottgieSer at his
mothers shanty. and Was locked up at
police headquarters.
He cried most bitterly when QueS-
toned by a GLOBE reporter, and be-
tween his sObs stated that LatOSki had
asked him to take him in the water and
got out of his depth and drowned. He
denied that any of the other lads had
asked him to save the boy. He also
stated that an old German lab0reT, Carl
Kerhart. had sent LatOski for a "a of
beer before they went in the water and
that LatOSki had drank a quantity Of the
beer which made him drunk. The man
kerhart was also arrested and locked
up.
The drowned lad lived with his pa
rents, while the boy accused of causing
his death lives with his mother. He IS
reported to be a vicious lad, but his
WTetched appearance last evening at
police headquarters would infer that he
was surrounded by degrading Influences.
An inquest will be held by the cor
One fthe body is recovered.
Information as to the official time via
all routes to the q. a. K. encampment
at Detroit can be obtained by applying
to {. Thompson, 164 East Third street,
st. Paul, aud J. f. McElrOy, 500 Nicol-
let avenue, Minneapolis, agents of 1.-The
Burlington"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
TIMES ARE GONE

We have passed through four
years of hard times, but this is the
beginning of the end. People who
held real estate have been under
the bottom. but now they + COM
ing to the top. Now is the time to
buy, whether for a home, for all in-
vestment or for speculation. Prices
are far below what they were four
years ago, and yet they will sOOn
be higher. The boom was caused
by the anticipation Of what we ex-
pected. But our widest hopes new
er pictured what we have now. and
this must sOOn cause another rise
in values. Every cent that has
been expended on this city since
1885 has increased the intrinsic
value of property here. and it is
really worth more now than we
expected it to be worth when we
paid the prices Of 1887 for it. We,
who have stayed here and seen it
offered for sale with no buyers be-
cause everybody was hard up, do
not realize what our property is
now worth. 1t takes outsiders, to
whom our grand improvements are
not all everyday sight, to open our
eyes to its true value. The last two
weeks have somewhat enlightened
us, and transfers are increasing.
Of cOurse they will increase slowly,
but before you know it somebody
else will have made tine money. On
the strength of the editorial con-
vention a considerable number Of
sales have been made, and you will
see many more before autumn.
But we are still holding down our
prices, and will let you in on the
ground floor. with no one in the
cellar below you. We have the very
best property in all desirable di-
rectiOns, and some in others. But
you can have it, all the same, if
you will pay low enough price for
it. We will not sell anything not
cheap. We will let you have choice
residence lots, in. easy reach of
business at South st. Paul. for $3.50
to $500. These are worth $500 to
$1,000. but we want to get them
built on. See our beautiful lot on
Summit avenue, nea Macales.
ter. so by 21O feet, for $1,000.
You a also get fine lots cheap
at st. Anthony Park, Como,
BraytOn's Addition. and various
other PLACES: and we have about
POO acres OF very rich Farming
Land. conveniently located, which
we will sell i'll fly. anl ten-acre lots
for market gardens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
EYE OPEN.
The Food Commissioner VIII Not
Tolerate Frauds.

The Food Commissioner VIII Not
Tolerate Frauds.
There will be no more dealing in al
tifcially-colored vinegar in Minnesota
if the dairy and food department can
help it. Dealers having such goods OH
hand were allowed till Aug. l to dis
pose Of it, as they had bought it in good
faith before the passage of the act.
There is still some colOred vinegar on
the market. but it is for the most part
in the hands Of dealers who happened
to have an unusually large invoice of
such goods. The department is very
well aware of the state of the market,
and has investigated and examined so
thoroughly that no vinegar bought
since the passage of the bill can be
palmed off on the public. Two hundred
samples of vinegar have been examined
in the last six months. and the depart
ment report, which will 20 to the
printers next week, shows a very fiat
tering condition OF the general food
market.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02

The fuel commission, consisting of
Gov. Merriam, Auditor Beirman and
Treasurer BObleter. met yesterday at
loon in the auditors Office to receive
bids for furnishing fuel to state institu-
tons. No contracts have yet been
awarded. The institutions for which
fuel is needed are the hospitals at Roch-
ester, st. Peter and Fergus Falls; the
capitol, the deaf, dumb and blind insti-
tutes at Faribault, the reform school at
st. Paul. the soldiers home at Mime
haha, the refOrmatory at st. Cloud, the
state university at Minneapolis, and the
state public school at Owatonna.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
DISAGREED WITH LANDLADY.

A Married Couple Held to the
Grand Jury for Destroying Fur
niture.
Mrs. Sophia Graham and her hus-
band were yesterday charged. l the
municipal court, with the malicious de-
structiOn of property owned by Mrs.
Edna Oliver, who resides at Tenth and
WabaSha streets. Graham and his wife
had rented rooms in the house and,
owing to a disagreement with the land
lady, had been eyicted. 1t is alleged
that Graham and his wife returned to
the house and destroyed furniture to
the value Of $50. Judge Twohy held the
man and woman to the grand jury in
$3.50 bail each.