davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18

he had co-operated with the govern
ment in giving effect to the land act.
When the home rule bill was introduced
III the house it was frankly and mag
unanimously adopted by the Irish party.
The plan was based on the twin ideas
of first, handing over to Ireland full,
efficacious control of her local affairs,
and second, maintaining an equally
full, ef1lcacous imperial control over
those affairs.
Looking to the Future.
IF any fresh plan of home rule is
proposed, as | trust it may be-" con-
.tinued Mr.. Gladstone, Il hope it will be
founded on rigid fidelity to those bases,
neither of which can be juStifiably
separated from the other. We worked
OH those bases from 1886 to the winter
of 1890, with the result that upon the
uncertain chances of bye-elections we
gained sixteen seats [cheersl, and OBJ
tanned moral certainty that if parlia-
ment dissolved we should obtain large
and commanding majority for the ptlr-
pose OF converting Ireland into a bless
ing and source of strength to Eng
land. instead of source of embarrasS-
ment. Then came the painful divorce
revelations, and it became the
duty of the Liberals to con-
slider upon what rules and prin-
cpleS they should bestow their
votes. The Liberal party know well
that the carrying Of home rule depends
upon them. Mr.. Parnell recently said :
ut may be time to think of Tory al
lies They played that game once and
1t didn't answer. If it were possible tor
the Tories to give Ireland
A Home Rule Measure
according to the definition have given
of home rule. L would be delighted to
support it just as if it were Liberal
measure. But tie Tory conscience
doesn't care much about home rule: it
isn't i'll the Tory intellect. The Liberal
party never entered into the question as
to whether Mr.. Parnell should resign
his seat in parliament; that was Ques-
ton for the Cork constituency. But
the Liberals looked forward to the COM
ing crisis. They were working for a
majority in the coming parliament
which would give home rule. 1t there
had been no divorce revelations that
home rule would have meant making
Mr.. Parnell the constitutional ruler of
ireland: but after the revelations the
Liberals considered whether they would
still place the constitutional leadership
IN Mr.. ParnelP5 hands, ana they de-
clded that they would not do it. That
was the conviction of the Liberal party
in December, and their conviction is
now even more strongly held. That is
final. We are ready to face defeat, eX-
clusOn from power and political mis-
fortune. but we will not create cOnsti-
tutiOnal leadership for Ireland under
such guidance"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
WITH THE HORSES.
How They Went in New Jersey and
Louisiana.

GUTENBERG, y. j., March First race
fire-eighths OF a mile-Buckstone won. Ser
Via second Marsh Redon third. Time, 1:0i4.
Second race. threc-quarters of a mile
Craft won. Majority filly second. Parolina
third. Time, l:lSl2.
Third race. six and a half furlongs- Climax
won. Spaulding second, Lemon Blossom
third. Time l :24$4.
Fourth race. mile and a siXteenth-Cas.
seila won. Defaulter second. Perlid third.
Time 1 :52lI.
Fifth race half a mile-Refraction flu
won, Triangle second, Little Sandy thirS.
Time, :5ll2.
Sixth race, one mile-Brussels won, Shoe
over second. Newcastle third. Time LA
NEW ORLEANS.
New ORLEANS, March 17.-First race, half
mile-ked Sign won. Dakota second, 7 j
Rusk third. Time, 0:54S4.
Second race five-eighths of a mile.it 1;fool
Girl won. ATLANTA second, Bad Bog (slrd.
Time, 1:05L2.
Third race, five and ialf fhlongi.a Par
Time 1:l6la.
Fourth race, six and a half flfIopx-Al-
phonse won, sui Ross second, Mamie S third.
Time l:2931.
GLOUCESTER.
GLOUCESTER, March III 80 race. Six and
half turlongs-Prodinal fnn, Jsckstaff
second Kismet third. Time, I :30s4
Second race, three-eIghths of a mile.Mc.
Kinney won, Henry Tyler second. Our Own
third. Time 0:414.
Third race, four TAD a halt furlon gs-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
SCHEDULED TO START.
Runners Booked for Gloucester
and Guttenberp

GLOUCESTER. y. j.. March 1.-THE follow
ing horses are scheduled TO start tomorrow ::
First race. four and a half furlougs,
maldens-Tacitus 10; Big Ned. 10: Skid
more 10; Litchfield, no: Rosalind 105;
Primero, 105: The Earl 1906: MYSTERIES IG5
Helena gelding, 105; Durham, 105: Exclu-
sion. 100: Cutalong. 100.
Second race, six furlongs, selling. three
-olds-Fleetfoot 100; Lum. 100; Eudora,
los: Margera FLY, 106; Call. 100.
Third race, four and half furlOngs selling
Censor. 1l6; Sunday. ll6: Foxhill 112;
Prince Albert. 1l2; Ecstasy, Ill: Washer. JOS;
Tartar, los: Jim Gray, los; Teddington, 104
Hemet, 100; Cooperfield, 100; Silence. 90.
Shakespeare, III; Rhody Pringle, Ill; Henry
George, 107; Nivacy, 101; Wanderer H. I03:
Jackstaff. 103; Mckenzie, 1903; Tom Kearns,
lob: Tenaily, 95; Brewster. %; Edward f, 90
Ida Girl o.
Mile and an eighth, selling-Hamlet 116:
Groomsman, 10; The Forum, 10; st. Adams.
lO4; Philander, 104; Can't Tell, 104; Balti-
more 9S Darling. 90.
Mile, selling-Banker, 40; Foss. 10; John
Davis ITO; Laramie. 10; Esau. 10: HarZ-
burg, 10; Spectator, no; Nalerian, 10; Nc
Laughlln, ITO; Lettlc Low, 105; Armenia. 105.
AT GUTENBERG.
GUTTENBURG. \. j.. March 1.-THE follow
ing are tomorrow probable starters:
First race, six furlongs-Defendant 120;
Cheney, l20; Bessie K. III: Young Duke, 115:
Electricity, rs; Question 10: Remembrance
ITO: Avery. 107; Village Maid. 105; Ripton,
l03; kingstock. 103; Tiburon. 100; Cora L,
100; Coldstream. 100: Nahoo, 100
second race, five and a half furlongs-
Fabian, lis; Silver Ore, 112; Jubilee. 1l2:
Mexico ll2; Little Dick, 10S; Himlex, 1OS;
Van Buren,. 1cS ROyalist, los: Tennessee IL,
los; katerfeltO. 105; Ado!ph H.. 105; Shep.
ardess los; Baltimore H. 101; Clara Porter,
9S: Baylor. 9S.
Third race. sSelling, mile and a sixteenth
Brussels 10: st. Paris, III; Bohemian.
iO9; Ernest, l06; John jay 5, 106; Harry Ire
land 1876
Fourth race five furlongs-Ruth. liz; Iago.
10; Jed, 10; Fitzroy. 10: Red Elm. 107
Jack Bachelor, 107: Winona, 1902: Anomaly
100: Oracle NJ, 81; Louise, o.
Fifth race SIX and half furlongs, selling
The Doctor, l05; Toana, 105; Chester. 105:
Glenmound. 105; Shotover 1o1; Catherine B..
100: Glitter II, leo; IllSpent, 96.
Sixth race, seven furlOngs. selling-Boodle,
~: Amos, ll3: Dalesman. 10: Billy Brown.
lO5; Cast Steel, POS; Mary Conroy, 101; Char
ley, 90.
SELECTIONS.
Gioucester-First race. Helena geding and
The Earl: second race, Niagara lilly and Eu-
dora; third race. Silence and Teddington
fourth race, Jackstaff and Ida Girl; fifth
race, Hamlet and st. Adams: SIKH race. Bar
rister and Armenia
Guttenburg-First race Defendant and
Cora l.: second race. Fabian and Tennes-
sean H.; third race, Brussels and H. Ireland
fourth race. Red Elm and Ruth: fifth race,
Gienmound and Glitter l.; Sixth race Dales-
man ana Mary Conroy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18

The turning point
in woman's life brings peculiar
weaknesses and ailments. DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription
brings relief and cure. 1t is
powerful, invigorating, restora-
tive tonic and nervine. 1t i'm
parts strength to the whole sys-
tenn in general, and to the uterine
organs and appendages in partic-
ular. Rundown" debilitated
and delicate women need it? It's
legitimate medicine = purely
vegetable, perfectly harmless. It's
guaranteed to give satisfaction in
every case, or money refunded.
Nothing else does as much. You
only pay for the good you get.
Can you ask more?
As regulator and promoter
of functional action, at that crit
ical period of change from girl
hood to womanhood, Favorite
Prescription " is a perfectly safe
remedial agent, and can produce
only good results. Equally effica
cious and valuable in its effects
when taken for those disorders
and arrangements incident to that
later and most critical period,
known as "The Change of Life"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
Valuable Literature C heap.

Plttsburg Post.
The reciprocity treaty with Brazil is
meeting with fierce opposition from
the infant industries of that country.
1t admits American manufactures
either free of duty or at greatly reduced
taxes. If the infants in Brazil are in
need OF campaign material, they should
apply to the American Protective Tariff
leag lie. 1t has store OF valuable ma
terial remaining over from recent cam
paigns of education in this country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
Scrans of Snort

Manager Watkins bet a silk hat with
President Hach Yesterday that the St.
Paul team would win more games than
Minneapolis on the first trip through
the circuit at the seasons opening
The st. Paul team will play games at
home as follows: In May, 81; IN June,
z; July, Is; in August. IS; in Septem-
Der. II. 1t will play abroad as follows
In April. IA; in May, g.: i'll June, IS; in
July, IL; i'll August, 8; III September, b.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18

Appomattox won, India Rubber second
King solomon third. Time, 100
Fourth race, seven-eighths of mile
Dead heat between Leo Brigel ana Belisar-
ious. kyrle third. Time. | 3S
Run off-Belisarious won, Leo Brigel
second. Time, :3Sia.
Fifth race, six and a half furlongs-Car-
negie won, White Nose second, Slumber
third Time. 1:20I2
Sixth race, mile and Il sixteenth-Forum
won. Friar second. Baltimore third. Time,
pol
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
CnnfinunuS PnnI

CHICAGO. March 17.-When play
ceased tonight in the continuous pool
championship match between Albert G.,
Powers. of this city, and p. II. Walsh,
Of Scranton, Pa, the score stood Powers
405. Walsh 262. The match, which is
one for 600 points. Will be concluded to-
mOrrOM night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
Tourists.

Whether on pleasure bent or business,
should take on every trip a bottle of
Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly
and etfectually on the kidneys. liver and
bowels. preventing feverS, headaches.
and other forms of sickness. For sale
III SOC and s1.00 bottles by all leading
druggists,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
Big Money Offered.

New YORK, March 1.-THE managers
OF the Crib club, of Troy, have offered a
purse of $4,000 for an international
prize fight between Ted Pritcbard aud
Bob FitzSimmOns. AmeSsage has been
sent Pritchard asking him if he would
ACCEPT. and il so. to forward articles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18

Ex-senator William Malone has one
son, Butler, who is one of the best
known men about town in Washington.
The eX-senatOr's life is wrapped up in
his son. Butler is a political lieutenant
of his father. | believe if it were not
for his father young Malone would be
Democrat, for all his associates are
members of that party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
Latest From Kelly

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE latest state
ment by Mike Kelly is that he has de-
cided to quit ball playing and give his
attention entirely to his business In
New York. lie says that his health is
none too good, and that he Will 90 10
Florida in a day or two for protracted
stay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
Murder and Attempted Suicide.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, March 17.-While
Mrs. Annie Sturgeon was calling at the
house of Joe Vasconiellos tonight. Vas
coniellos suddenly seized a revolver and
shot her three times. Vasconiellos then
shot himself, but it is not thought the
wound will prove fatal. Mrs. Sturgeon
will probably die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
Signed With Columbus

COLUMBUS, o., March I7.-Jack O'COn-
nor, the base ball catcher, arrived from
st. Louis to-day and signed a contract
with the Columbus Association club for
two years. Mike Leblanc has also signed
to play first base for Columbus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
How tie ~ alkers Go.

New YORK, March Isl a. m.-The
scores of the six leaders in the siX-day
walk at this hour are: Hughes. 235:
Moore, POI; Hegelman, POS; Bennett,
30; Messier, POS; Noremac, 19l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18

Cork covering for steam pipes has
proved very successful in England. and
in some eases it has been found to make
a uIherence OF 100 deg TO 124 deg from
the temperature of uncovered pipes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
YOUNG NtitcheiI Gets So ooo

, AN.FRANCISCo, March 1.-THE Cal
ifornia Athletic club has decided to pay
young Mitchell peter HergeD $1,000 for
his services in the late Mitchell-La
Elnnrhe fiwht
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
Resisted Arrest.

LYNNvILLE, Tenn. March 1.-THE
town marshall, James HeIlmick. shot
and killed Turner Alexander last even
ing whIse attempting to arrest him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
Cuticura Remedies

Parents do you realize how your little
ones suffer, when their tender skins are liter
ally on fire with itching, burning, scaly and
blotched skin and scalp diseases? To know
that a single application of the CUTICURA
REMEDIES will often afford instant relief.
permit rest and sleep. and point to a perma-
nent and economical because so speedy
cure. and not to use them without a mo
ment's delay, is to be guilty of positive in
humanity. No greater legacy can be bestowed
upon child than clear skin and pure blood.
CUTICURA REMEDIES are absolutely pure.
and may be used from infancy to age. from
pimpes to scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA. soc !.
SOAP, 25e.; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by
the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoRPoRA
TON. Boston.
sy@Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases. y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18

phQvje Skin and scalp purified and
OhU y beautifed by CUTIcURA SOAP.
Absolutely pure.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-17
WHITE-WINGED PEACE.

1t Looks as Though the Cruel War Might
be Ended Without More BiOodshed
Unless Some Luckicss Accident Pre-
cipitates Fight-The Indians SullenI.
Marching Into Pine Ridge Agency, But
They Will Have to Behave Themselves.
PINE RIDGE AGENCY, S. D., Jan. 12.-
Tonight it looks as though the Indian
troubles would be ended tomorrow,
and that without further bloodshed.
The hostiles. with many warlike
demonstrations and firing of rifles, have
advanced to within about a mile of the
agency, and General Miles confidently
expects that by tomorrow night peace
will reign at the agency. Scout Gour-
ard reports that the savages are wild
and growing more uneasy as they ap-
proach the agency. They fear they
are going to be swept off the face
of the earth for the deviltry
they have committed. The crisis will
be reached when the savages go into
camp here. Then it will only take
spark to set off the whole magazine.
Artillerymen were galloping through
the camp to-day placing their heav.
guns in more commanding positions.
Every thing is now so arranged that any
hostile demonstrations on the part of
the savages will be met by fire which
will instantly crush them. This even
ing General Miles sent the following
communication to Buffalo Bill who is
in command of the Nebraska State
troops.
81 am glad to inform you that the en-
tire body of Indians are now camped
near here, within mile and a half.
They show every disposition to comply
with the orders of the authorities.
Nothing but an accident can prevent
peace being established, and it will be
our ambition to make it Of a permanent
character. feel that the State troops
can now be withdrawn with safety,
and desire through you to express to
them my thanks for the confidence they
have given your people in their isolated
homes. Like information has this day
been given General Colby"
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-17
EMMA ABBOTT'S WILL.


me Dead Prima Donna, by the Provisions
OF Her VIII, Shows that in Life She was
mindful OF the True Ministry of Wealth
-Aiter Providing for Her Immediate
relatives and Making Bequests to
FRIENDS and Churches. Humber of
orand Charities are Made Residuary
Lesatees, Share and Share Alike.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-The will of
Emma Abbott, the opera singer, was
hled for probate yesterday. The will
was executed May 2S, 1890, and names
James L. Mitchell, " Houghton and
William F. Dunning as executors. She
first directs that her body be tested by
electricity to ascertain if life is extinct,
and then to be cremated. She requires
her executors to deposit enough money
with the Farmers Loan & Trust Com
pany, to enable them to pay interest
amounting to S4OO per month to Seth
Abbott, her father
In the United States Trust Company
$4,000 is to be deposited, and from it
her mother, Almira NJ Abbott, is to be
paid also $400 a month. Martha G..
Wetherell, mother of her deceased hus-
band, is to get 81, 900. Her brother, L..
ii. Abbott, gets $4,000; her brothers
George III. and Frederick S25. 900 each.
and her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Abbott
Clark, S25, 900.
Each of the children of the following
persons gets $1,000: Leon Abbott,
George Ii. Abbott, Mrs. Eta Clark (de-
ceased) and Mrs. M. L. Wetherell.
Van Houghton gets $4,000, and her
secretary, D. A. Conside, $1,000.
The following churches. where she
says she enjoyed worship, get $4,000
each; Congregational Church at Glou-
cester, Mass; Plymouth Church of
Brooklyn; Brooklyn Tabernacle; Mad
ison-avenue Baptist Church, Fourth
avenue Presbyterian Church; Church of
Divine Paternity, all of this city; Cita-
del Square Baptist Church of Charles
town, S. c.; Rose Hill Methodist-Ep
pal Church of New York, and St.
Luke's M. E. Church of New York.
The residue of her estate is to be di-
vided share and share alike among the
following: Founding Asylum of the
Sisters of Charity; Children's Aid So
ciety, for the support of Newsboys'
Lodging House; Home for the Friend
less, of Newark, N. j., Chaplin Home
for the Aged and Inirm; House OF
Mercy in East Fifty-first street; Johns
Guild for Excursions for Mothers and
Children in Summer; Hebrew Benevo
lent Society; Sanatarium for Hebrew
Children: Mrs S. V. White, of Brooklyn,
and Mrs. Sarah Bird, a friend of Mrs.
White. She hopes these ladies will use
their shares in charity.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-17

lHE voice of one of the sweetest oper.
a'ic singers that this country has pro-
euced is stilled in death. Emma Abbott
mas passed for ever from the stage while
aer career was yet at its zenith, and her
iarewell tour has been made beneath
Inc floral tributes of those who in life
ioVed and admired her She was not, in
'ie 1ull acceptation of the term, great
aiust ., but appealed to the hearts rather
.ian to the severe criticisms of her au-
u,ors by her firmness of purpose in pro-
.N'lng Ineligible and pleasing enter
.ainment "a for the people, and fairly won
.he Title OF Honest Little Emma by
ner untiring industry and her determi-
Sa'ion "a to never disappoint an audience.
she was the model wife of devoted
husband, woman of wide but unosten-
., .auous charity, albeit thrifty to re-
a'Aa Die degree, and has left an enor-
bO .ous fortune, the disposition of which
Id, nas not yet been disclosed. Peace be
sou .n you, Emma, and may celestial
ss r oe thy greeting in the great be
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-17
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

A FERocIoUs pack of wolves have in
vaded Western Kansas from the Indian
Territory. Near Liberal score of the
savage animals attacked Mrs. A. j. Gar
vey and her six-year-old boy, and, after
biting the woman severely, carried the
child off before her eyes.
The citizens of Eagle Pass, Tex, are
very indignant because the authorities
of the Mexican Government have estab-
lished strict quarantine against that
place on account of the alleged epidemic
of smallpox there.
THE New York Chamber of Commerce
on the 18th adopted resolution oppos-
ing the free coinage of silver.
A REGULAR blizzard ragged all day
Sunday in the southern part of Illinois.
THROUGHOUT Great Britain intensely
cold weather continues to prevail.
DR. H. S. TANNER, the man who was
famous so long for having tasted forty
days, now lives on farm eighteen miles
southwest of Clinton, Mo. He now
challenges Signor Succi to sit down
with him in Chicago during the Worlds
Fair, to test the matter in a ninety
days fast on water only; or, if Succi
prefers, let the fast continue from day
to day until one or the other yields the
contest.
AN organized gang of horse thieves
and all-round crooks is now operating
in the vicinity of Jacksonville, Ark,
and citizens there are becoming alarmed
for the safety of their stock.
HoUsToN, Tex, has been flooded with
spurious silver dollars and for the past
few days the banks have been throwing
them out by the hundreds. They are
stamped from 1886 to 1890 and are first
class limitations, only being a little off
in weight. Merchants have been vic
timized, and only an expert can at a
glance detect the difference.
THE severe weather is causing wolves
to become dangerously hungry, and
they are beginning to infest the woods
near many villages in the northern part
OF hungary. DearS nave appeareu II
the Syrian Mountains
A SKELETON found in Louisvilleis be-
Iieved to be that of Charles Bell, pro-
duce dealer, who mysteriousIy disap-
peared seven years ago.
Mrs. JOHN WAGNER, in Lakeview,
near Chicago, died in awful agony OF
hvdrophobia She was about to become
. mother.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-17
ANNIE AND ANTHONY.
An Event in st. Louis Colored society
in the Coming Wedding of Jockey Ham
ilton and Annie Messley.

An Event in st. Louis Co1ored Society
in the Coming Wedding of Jockey Ham
ilton and Annie MessIey.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 13.-Anthony Ham
ilton, the colored jockey who has
won great fame and fortune riding for
Haggin and other great turfmen, is to
be married here January % to Miss An
ME L. Messley, the step-daughter OF
Frank Estell, a wealthy and well-known
negro. Nearly 300 invitations have been
issued, and many guests from New York
and other cities are coming. Isaac
Murphy is coming to act as best man,
and the bride and groom will, after the
wedding, accompany him back to his
home in Lexington, KY. Hamilton IS
said to be wealthy, and it is known
that he has spent 81, 900 in one jewelry
house here for presents. The wedding
and reception will surpass any thing IN
grandeur ever before attempted here IN
colored society.
Murphy has promised the couple that
when they get to his home in Kentucky
home he will give them sample OF a
genuine old-fashioned Southern jolllfl-
cation.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-17
THE British Parliament has had made

THE British Parliament has had made
for it in the past the claim that it could
do any thing excepting convert a woman
into man. 1t has remained for the
high court of Amsterdam to do what nc
other body of human beings has reliably
done before. The high court has de-
cided that all official and public servants
shall take their oath of allegiance not
to Queen Wilhelmina, but to King Will
helmina. This extraordinary and phys
lcally revolutionary decision has caused
small cyclone of indignation. The
women are all up in arms, and denounce
the act as an outrage and as another
blow at a long-suffering sex.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-01-17

IHE new Liquor License law has been
enforced In Baltimore, Nd, nine
months and the police statistics for the
year 1890, as compared with 1889, show
that 1t has done good. The total ar
rested were 700 less in 1890 than in
1889 The arrests for disorderly con-
ouct were 1.492 less, the arrests for in
toxlcatlon 800 less and the arrests for
murder four less. This shows, when it
Is remembered that the old law was in
force the first three months of last year
'fat while the city increased 10000 ir
population its crime decreased. More.
over, the city gets $500, 200 of revenue
~here formerly it received nothing, as
tne licenses went to the State.