davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
IN MEMORY OF THE DEAD FIREMEN.


Coroner Parsow has impaneled three juries to
inquire into the causes that led the deaths OF Henry
f. Farrier. chief engineer Of the Fire Department
Daniel Oman. a fireman. and Henry Guseman, tie
three persons who were killed on Saturday night The
dead chief lost his life while fighting fire; Oman was
killed al railroad crossing while he was driving
fire engine TO a burning building. and Guseman was
suNOcated By smoke in a tenement-hO house which was
destroyed by flames The inquest in the case OF oman
will be held tonight at Roche's Hall. The time Tor
the Others has not been fixed yet To-day at O'CLOCK
the body of Daniel Dinan the stober. will be buried.
and at St Michael's Church high mass VIII be cee-
brated The Fire Commissioners will attend the funeral
In BODY and detail o! thirty uniformed fremen ami
fifty policemen will form escort.
The Fire and the street and Water Commissioners
held meetings at their respective headquarters yester-
day and adopted resolutions OF coincidence which were
sent to the family OF Chief Farrier The present ar,
rangement for the funeral of the chef that II sa
take place Friday az > p. m AZ tue tlI>t bap'l,,
Church In Grove-s The fire and police forces VIII
take part in the ceremonies. John Mcdonald, the
brave fireman who in the cellar with Chief Far1er
when the fatal explosion took place Is yet III pre-
carous condition at st. Francis Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
VESSELS ErpoRr GALES AND HElyr SEAS

The fishing schooner Empire STAT came in Yesterday,
having aboard captain and Of the schooner CALVIN
; Edwards Empire state blown In toward Bar.
nccat by the gale and there fell In with the Ed
wards, The from Norfolk FOR this port with
load Of lumber. In the GALE Of Sunday her sails were
blown away her boats crushed and her decks swept
She abored heavily that her opened and she be-
came wacrloggcd. Her crew were taken on board tho
Tnpre state a, IL useless TO try to save the I'd.
wards.
The steamer Mount Edgcombc. from Mexico. got tho
gale on January The day. when on the Winter
Quarter Liehtshlp she spoke the schooner C. w. Lane
from this port bound south. The Lane had been dis.
r,.tod in the storm OF the previous day. The Mallory
Line steamship Coma from Key West for this port. was
lying alongside the disabled schooner
The It aushlp Miranda from s. johns ~ f.. arrived
oso,dav eportnc heavy weather throughout the pass
,o lrom II John, to Halifax she struggled through
cal, and sea which frequently swept her decks.
After anchoring the hsrbor OF Halifax another gale
came up in which the vessel nearly dragged ashore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
HALFWAY.

Tho commissioners appointed under the Martin ACT
TO adjust the taxes assessments and water rents que
thi, city have completed their work ana suoi,''eu
hr n,ar rcnort 10 the court which has approved tho
came About 81 $50 900 has been adjusted. and the
IT. viii secure n large amount that otherwise coud
meyer have been collected.
rho chancellor has directed the managers of the
Railway saving, Institution 10 pay dividend OF zen
ner cent on the "old account due deposltors: INC
d,,dcnd will he PAYABLE on and after February :. TINS
makes - per cent that has been PAD. ana 10 pay
th balance due viz. $4,000. the bank hoihS Sleo
600 OF Railway water bonds WHICH arc Naiueu "' 00'
par. . ,.. j,
The funeral OF Charles f. Pratt. who commtted
suicide Thursday. took place ut ms nome III Nou'
In the Cory sarcOphaguS in Lakewood Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
SHE OBJECTED TO HIS RELIGION.

Mrs. Elizabeth Drake Of Secaucus. caused war
rant to be issued by Justice Aldrdge yesterday fol
the arrest Of John NOOnan. brakeman on the Erie
Railroad She charged Noonan with having alb
ducted her daughter This daughter Mrs. Drake
said was but sixteen years old. Noonan had per-
suaded her get married and Saturday night they
had the ceremony performed. The principal objcc-
ton to Noonan that Mrs. Drake made was that he
belonged to the Catholic Church. NOOnan and his
wife are in Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
pAIn nE CRLMLNALS SENTENCED.

Worcester Mass, Jan. 2G.-Judgc Aldrch' IN the
,Ipcr.or Criminal Court day sentenced Henry y.
SAWYER 10 the state Prison for the term OF seven ych'
and one DAY Of solitary confinement for breaking ana
entering the house OF Cyrus brigham. IN SoHthbof' %"
the night OF october -, 100, ana committing III
assault on Miss Martha BemiS. III, companion MIS-
Catharne A. Wallace, sentenced 10 three years III
The House OF Correction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
n,yvrp or THE COMMONWEALTH GLIB

The annual meeting and dinner OF the Conmon"'a"s
cluh wa, held last evening at Morello''. no We"
Tw.ntyninth.st The following officers were ee.,ea
president W. j. Coombs; vce.presdents' Mst,ne" h's'
Tb.odors Racon Ellhu Root and J. II. Cowns secretary
49,. ,-s,surer John J. Chapman: Executive COMMITTEE.
~ serve through 1891. W. &. Gilmore Il W. g. WS"h"
and 8 C. Bernhen: 20 serve through 1872 can s'hu'I'
= n Hawkins ard j. Hampton Dougherv 70 >e''s
through 1898 John Brooks LeaNt "Hai" r N,., a
NO. ch.nr,n After dinner The Practical Working
., ,b. NewYork and Massschusett, Ballot Reform Ae'
discussed by josiah quincy. of Boston, H. L. DENNIS
r l. Delaaeld and J. Noble Hayes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
Srnnry DEATH OF SCHOOL TEACHER.

John b. skinner, aged fifty, teacher III "rNii'nSr
school No 40 in East Thirty seventh ST., died suddenly
,h.re v.sterday At 10 a. m. he left his class room
and entered the janitors room, complaining that 10
felt III. The anitor's wife gave him cup OF ho'
coffee and applied hot irons to his breast Ihen ln
aV on a lounge for two hours. About noon, ar , ~
i, hsen Ieft alone for few minutes, lie was iounn
dad on the lounge. lie had been teacher W r t'
school since 1866. and boarded at NO. - "e't A"''
teenthst lie was not married
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
PLAINEIELD.,

GENERAL HEwSON'S TWO SONS DIE To"EIhEk'
4 remarkable series Of deaths has occurred in tho
,Iorsor family on Sunday General Hewson. of Wash
incon and his mother Of Planled. were buried side
by side here MS told in Yesterdays Tribune They
died within two hours Of each other Yesterday tho
news came Of two other sudden deaths In the family,
I'm the tdings that Of the Generals sons. who on
SUNDAY had sent word that they would be present
- Tho double funeral of their father and grandmother
Ind died when about 70 start their journey Other
members Of the family are rendered uneasy at the
strange fatality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
ALLEGED cRrEL TREATMENT OF PAUPERs

Providence Il. l.. Jan. 26.-For some time rliHos
have been rife in the city that cruelty being prac
sed upon the inmates OF EXeters asylum. Exeter IS
a hil town in Washington County, somewhat removed
from IA road~ and difficult Of Access. journal
reporor explored the ice laden and forest Businesses
of the town Yesterday. and today learned that 4
pauper tanned Henry aOncy old man. had died some
me ago in an out house AT little distance from the
asvlum There was much Indignation expressed at
the confinement OF Money IN This building, away from
the aSvlum. Dr. Kenyon. Of King,t0wn, who is the
medical adviser Of the institution states that the man
WAS confined In the out house by hi, order and that
all his directions concerning the patient were CARED
ont the reason for such cOurS" OF treatment being
that Money was - violent that II was necessary th'
to deal with him. The out building was warm ana
padded while the condition Of the old man wa made
as comfortable as possible. Another pauper, Allen
Rogers died recently IN chamber Of the asylum inc
temperature Of the being very low. II i asserted
DR. KENYON denies in this case also that there Wa any
cruelty Roger, buried without the services OF a
CLERGYMAN The authorities say that the roads were
lev The nerl0clcd Oyerhanglnc branches or me tfo
making OcOm0tiOn along the country roads lld7Ndb'
and after keeping the corpse several GAYS u wa &c
cded 10 bury II without waiting for minister. INC
charge + made that the town Of Exeter Il rhur'u'
I'm ltS attitude toward the asylum lhc piup"N ''W-
selves say that they have nothing 10 complain OF on
The part of the Keepers. The a>y lum ought - nave
steam heater, the people say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
70 pRovIDE FOR FREE KIyDERGARrESs.

,d Ianu,rv 90 It's objects TO organize, fos'er'
pt,i and assist free unsectarlan kintegar' n Tor wv
chdren OF the poor and needy and 10 improve te ro
ton OF such children generally. AZ the INST he'u"s W
the directors yesterday the following omcefs "ee
-, az ~ p,hnud nrasdent: Ezra A. Tutte. Drst vice.
,-.,dsnt. Oppenheimer, second vcepresdent' ihoh''
McAdam seer ,tary and James Klaber treasurer N'"'
hers are solicited Address communications I" inc "''
urer at No 12J West one.hundred-ahd twenty 'o"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
RUTHERFORD.

Mrs Elizabeth Custer, widow OF General custer
Iectured yesterday afternoon under the auspices OF
,bc Women,s Reading Club before appreciaive
audience which filed the hall OF Engine Company
No. rs house her subject being Army Life on the
Plains Mrs Custer read for short time. ana then
talked 10 her hearers The Reading CUB. when cOi-
tains about 100 Of the most prominent women III RUIN
crlord has had successful season. ana now mas a
good sized and growing library. Mrs. riggs primer
nal of a we'll known private school, is the president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
FryrRA1 SERVICE FOR SENATOR WADLTGH

Boston, Jan. CA brief service over the BODY OF
Bainbridge Wadeich. eX-Tred State' senator rom
ycw-IIampshire was conducted Al the house OF his
,onin.law this afternoon by the Rev. Brooke Here
ford Of the Arlington street Church. Among ti"No
present were Judge T.. Rockford Hear. Congressman
elect sherman Iloar. i. L. Kcnnar Assistant hicd
states Treasurer Moody Merrill. Jane Reed ~ Quincy
Er,,yu and Frederick H. Moore. Mcr TIC service tle
hndy was taken to Milford, y. H.. IN the lnSTfH
tona Church Of which town service VIII III "'i
To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
PROPOSED RESORT AT LAKE HOPATCONG.

Dover, y. j., Jan. 20 Special HaEcY Island one
Of the preest pieces Of land In Lake lopatcong has
been sold syndicate Of New Workers ana Pnladel
phans. who will establish summer resort. Chef
Engineer W. f. King who has just completed a survey
Of the Island. finds that IL contains nearly rory acre
several years ago the island was offered IN the mar
kot for $500 To-Day it is worth 200 times that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27

1890. against 1,566,7o2 net tons in 1854 gain Of
3s6,757 TONS
There was large increase in the production Of
spiegelsen and ferro-man gancse in 1890, the pro-
duction being 1892 net TONS against e5,e"3 tons
in 1850, 54,7G9 tons in 1888, and 1893 tons In
1ocI. The stocks Of pig-ron which were unsold IN
the hands of makers their agents on the 3lst OF
December last and which not Intended for the
consumption OF the manufacturers amounted to 6-l.-
"l2 tons, or Cos ,8G1 against 3-9244 net
tons on the Both Of June last, 2774Ol on the 3lSt OF
December, lo-O. and JG3 2-S tons the 3Oth 81
June, 1880 In addition to these unsOld stocks q;
the close of 1850 there at that date In storage
warrant yards j9.2sG net tons. making total Of AL
29l net tons Of pig iron then on the market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
CLOSING ! yrw JERSEY OPERA HOUSE.

Atlantic City. y. j.. Jan. 20 Special .-Manaser
Charles A. Idcr, of the Atlantic CITY opera House.
has given up his lease Of that pace OF amusement
owing to a failure b make the house pay expenses
The stricnre il q modern affair erected in 1893. H. {.
Iuchhcim the owner asserts that II VIII NOT De opeou
again place Of amusement ana uitma'eS ti"t ~
VIII hc turned into shrt ldClOfy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
EARNINGS OF LOCAL STREET RAILWAYS

Albany jan 20 (spcciaD.-Kepoits for The quarter
ended December 81. 1891. OF railroad comrnhe' snow
results:
Dry Dock. East Broadway and Hat'e'-"io'> es'hnss'
500 SIG: operating expenses. sl40"f" other income
II $50: fined charges $4,000 net income sl'.o'"
Central PAX Meth and East Iaves-"fo's cirhlhgs'
$50 $40; operating expenses. Slo12?i other income
s3492; fixed charges $50. lS7 net income sl''30l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27

Boston. Jan. 20 (spcciaD-Mis, Fanny Davenport
and her conn any 70 appcar at tlc HolIi' Hu'-O
Theatre 10 morrow night in cleopatra all the seen
cry and costume, destroyed by tue fire IN Nc" YORK
having beeu replaced bv new. Remarkably RAPID
work has been done in preparing for the new pip
ductOn. which the managers say VIII po cAd'u9 INV
the original one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
TRIAL OF ALLEGED MrRDERERs POSTPONED.

saratoga, Y. y, Jan. 90 (Spcciall-Ihe tIial OF
Patrick Hughes. cowboy, who recently returned
from Montana and Michael IIenrahan OF Schuyler'-
vile. which 10 have been begun at HallStoh spa
today has been put over until the April tcrHi' Ihc|
are charged with the murder Of Thomas churchill al
" The IicnlOcls,7 "A Schuy lcrvlllc suburb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27

Drwnopr naval Constructor John f. Hanseom ".
c Xayv CLARFNDON-EdwardJ J. Phelps OF vermont
FIFTH AvEXUE-GeneraI Russell A. Als'f ana "re ,o u
net,ot HOFFMAN,. Malcolm FORBES {" bo'''".
MURRAY HILL-Ex-Congressman X. - l Msus,1, "
Ohio and James l.. Howard OF hs,uo "a tran,, =
-, Frederick Townsend ot Albany, ana heh1y -
Potter yiccpre.iden, Of the Flint and Pere M'fq"e'" Ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
UOBOktN.

william Kennedy was arrested Yesterday charged
with having perhaps fatally injured John smith. Of
Va 63 Cliuton-st The two men had fight there
saturday after both had disposed Of considerable
beer and in their fight smiths skull was fractured
lie is at 1t. Mary's Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND ClTY.-E. II. Barnes a civil en-
cneer and six assistants are busy I'm Long Island CAV
making surveys for the proposed tunnel under tho
East River Yesterday they were engaged IN sur
veyng the route for the branch 10 come ont near tho
Queens County Court House in Jacks0nayc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
c,pr,rv NORTON rs PROBABLY AT FATALh

T. was said Yesterday ths the cable di'pa''h '"oun
inc that Cap,ain f. l.. Norton had pissed hr'usn Wv
S,ait OF Gibraltar in the little vessel In when ne 's
x.w.Iondon Oh November -. was u'sed ." i :,
.,.,o po.,, bv a traveller from Agiers. 10
~ oy thought that the captain at Faya' where IL va"
M Intention put in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
Domestic Siluatluus UGntto
females.

females.
NrrPST and SEAMsrRESS.-By a young
protostnnt German woman, cobpe"ht
nrre aud experienced seanstess eoou
",tv tcfrr"nces CAL pa 3d-ale.. store.
n UR>E.-ENpcr.encSd VII" ,,nder dsnos..
tiou ,yishc. confinement cases MIS-
UAI.BERG. ll3 lat l1eth-st.
NIUESE or COMPANION.-By a compe.
int woman; would assist IN ot Rsi
dutie, doctors preferred. address ''i
West 3l,t->t
~, TRSE.-Hy experienced widow a nurse
v 10 Invalid or lshF. or TO az holHe " oiz
for an elderly wIdower. Address -'o''
3d-aYe.
>I.fRsE and CHAMBERMAID;-py
" voung Swedish girl, speaking Ishflsn
riiIing. obllglng and trustworthy soou
needle woman and chambermaid ocSt 81 rstv
et.Ir,,: cIiY or country. can or suuF"S'
Az 4th. ave. between o5th and 10Th SIS.
URSEKY GOVERNEss.--B neal
" North German Protestant; GOOD seam
stress and fine needleworker best rei nI.
snces 10 grown up children CITY or Gown
,,y Cail az Mrs. bIRCk'S. ll9 East 18th
-. between 80 and 4th ares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
Domestie 5ituntlons U1ntf0
Females.


NlURSF.-FNperie nurse desires en-
~ gagrmeat; references from locdi pn9 81
'-I,nI address NURSE. care DR.. Knight.
III Wnloughby Brooklyn.
FtICE or STORE CLEANlSG-by r.
spectable woman. Address Mrs. SPILL
Ian h., J3S East 31th-st.
nAEIORMAID or CHAMBEKMAiD. -
Nv yonng Swedish glrl. speaAine Ehg
llsh. as parlormaid will ASSIST VIII rssss.
enc.s. city or country. Call or alufes' o''
tth.ave between .5th and 2oth sts.
npIyATE FAMILIES In flats or hotels
Who wish their clothes done up III hr,,-
clsss style a: moderate priee' c ss or W. az
drcss FRENCH LAUNDHESS, 2lo "e>'
35th-st.
LAIN COOK-By a respectable woman
T. no cards 3l2 West 3Oih-st.
and MAID.-By a young
- girl A few months IN the country OF
y~,uld 20 as nurse. J. NJ. j., Tribune Up
town Onice o3s Broadway.
* EAMsTREeS.--T go by the day can
- cut and III chidren's clothes Is accus-
toned to all kinds OF sewing. 2lo l. 3Sa'sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
domestic 9 iiuatlons Wanteo.
Females.

Females.
&, EAMSTRESS.-Under dressnak'
- ing and all kinds family sewing 70
cut by dav or week. or take p rinanehI pisse.
Address NJ D.. Box 3eo, tribune uptown
once. l.-3S Broadway.
VVNWO young girls, sisters, wIsh situa'
l lions one a. cook and laundfes>. "
other as chambermaid and waitress; "ouiu
separate; reference. 100 dave.
nyOMAN would Ike TO take charge OF
w private house. people going tray siIi ny
or janitor for nat house sPlEGEL' 9io
3d.aVe.
SUNITKFsS or CHAMkERMAID,-By a
w Swedish girl. Call Mrs. MAJ.MB E4'S'
Sw edish Bureau, 352 shave. upstairs.
MATTRESS and CHAMBERMAiD.-by
W neat English. girl experiens 60
class waitress and chambermald does
plain sewing; city or country. with MIS-
TYLER, 3SS 6th-ave.
Ir AITRESS.-By neat North German
w Protestant. with reference; excellent
waitress; assist with chamberwork; makes
all kinds OF salads no objection private OF
fne boarding house. 1l9 East 18th ST,
between Sd and 4th ayes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-27
Csmestlc 5ituarisus Uar!:o


Females.
M AITRESS.-By young giF' uhoI'
w stards her work thoroughly can ttAs
+, bntlers place best city and county iyI'
srences. Call or apply 3o1 Sth'aNe, "
tween 18th and 26th sts.
M ANTED.-A place In clue house or
w r..taufant as scfubber. cleaner or olsn-
washer. any kind OF WORK: reference. Eo'
WARD GREEN. CSC shave.
WASHING BY. a lespec1tle ,o'"rsa
w woman washing at home 90. ,,Pr
doz.n. large pieces extra. j. H., III "es'
2Gth-s,., LIST noor
w AsnlNG.-woman will take far,y
w ASKING a. her home MIS-. NcDON'
AID. az shave, l-t Dell.
IN ASUING.-Bv a Young woman % axe
w nun washing home. ADDRESS I: ~,
Box SO. Tribune Uptown Once, l'2ss
Broadway.
ASKING and IRoNTNG.-By a woman
w to do az home. Mrs. FRYE, oOo
Canal-st
VOUNG GIRL, well educated. a. com.
] Isaion 10 a lady. 4os Lexington ave
Continued on Ninth Pasel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20
S16.96 Carriage cut to $3.50
$3.50 Carriage cut to $500
1888 Carriage cut to $3.50
$3.50 Carriage cut to S135
$3.50 Carriage cut 10 $3.50

We call your attention to
our very complete line of
Summer Goods. Ham
mocks, Croquet, Lawn Ten
mis-, Lawn Chairs and Set
tees, Lawn Swings, Etc,
are all specialties of ours,
and we claim many points
of superiority over other
dealers. We buy for two
large stores est. Paul and
Minneapolis, and so get
exclusive sale on many of
the best makes of goods, as
we'll as lowest possible
prices. We show almost
everything on the ground
floor, thus saving tedious
waits for elevators. We
guarantee everything as
represented or refund the
money, and our prices are
always the lowest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20

CHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
- Under judgment of Foreelosure-State
of Minnesota, County of Ramsey, sS.-Dls-
trict Court Second Judicial District.
Roland C.. Libbey and William Thompson.
Copartners as re. Libbey d Co., Pla1ntltfs,
VS.. Peter A. Ryckman, The st. Paul Trust
Company, The Lawton Real Estate COM
pany and Aaron MeCrum, Defendants
Notice is hereby given, that, under and by
virtue of Judgment and Decree OF sale, en-
tered I'm the above entitled action on the sew
enteeuth day of July, 1891, certified tran
script of which has been delivered TO me, l,
the undersigned, Sheriff OF said Ramsey
County, will sell, at public auction, TO the
highest bidder for cash, on Thursday. the
third day of September, 1891, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, at the Fourth street front
door Of the Court House, in the City OF st.
Paul, in said County, in one parcel, the
premises sand real estate described in said
Judgment and Decree to-wit: All that tract
or parcel OF land lying and being in the
County of Ramsey and state of Minnesota,
described as follows, to-Wit: Lot number
nine (9), of Block number ffty-four (54), OF
West St Paul Proper, according to the re-
corded plat thereof on file il the Office of the
Register of Deeds in and for said County of
Ramsey, together with all and singular the
Entertainments and appurtenanees thereunto
belonging or in apywise appertaln1ng; or SO
much thereof as may be necessary to pay ana
satisfy the costs and expenses of the said
sale, and the amounts adjudged to be due
and owing, in and by said decree, to the said
Plaintiffs. and to said Defendants, The st.
Paul Trust Company, respectively, that is to
say: TO said Plaintiff, the sum of fortv-six
hundred and six dollars and eighty cents
ga, 606.S0), with interest thereon from the
date OF said decree: and to said Defendant.
The st Paul Trust Company, the sum of
twenty-three thousand seTen hundred and
ninety-four dollars and forty three cents
tS23, 94.43), with interest thereon from and
since June II, 1891. ED. S. BEAN,
Sheriff OF said Ramsey County
By CHARLES F. DANA, Deputy.
Dated at ST. Paul. July 49, 1891.
j. NJ. HAWTHORNE, Plaintiffs Attorney
HARVEY OFFICER,
Attorney for Defendant, The st. Paul Trust
Company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20
IT MUST BE STOPPED.
Or. Christie Says the Fight viii
Be Attended by Thugs.

BE Attended by mugs.
The union meeting in behalf of Sab
bath observance crowded the Central
Presbyterian church last night. Before
the main address DR.. McLaren an
nounced the mass meeting TO be held in
the Market hall tonight to protest
against the prize fight.
Rev. W. II. Butrick said that he be-
lieved that some plain words should be
said in regard to this prize fight. A
prominent gentleman of our city, ID. r.
NOyes, went to the mayor to request
him TO enforce the law against
the fight. The mayor replied that
the fight was not Illegal. inasmuch as it
was contest with gloves. Mr.. NOyeS
called again upon the mayor and showed
to him the statute of Laws of 1889,
chapter u. section l, which makes a
fight with gloves illegal as well as the
one with bare fists. Mr.. Moves asked
the mayor if he would enforce this law,
and he said that he would not. Satur-
day night a meeting of some of our
prominent citizens was held in the
chamber of commerce and it was de-
cided to call d mass meeting TO protest
against this fight, and try to stop it.
DR.. Christie said: Il want to say what
] think about this fight. l must go
down to Waseca tomorrow night to
speak before the assembly there, and
so | cannot he at this mass meeting.
But this fight. in my opinion. VIII be a
brutal contest run in the interest of
gamblers, and attended by the thugs.
If it is not so | shall be willing to apol-
ogIZe before a large an audience as this
is next Thursday"
The main address was given by Rev.
Wilbur Crafts, field secretary of the
rest day league. 1t was an able address
upon keeping The Sabbath as a day of
rest for all. At the close league was
formed in this city.