davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-04-10

Rea'es Ocdenes:

|
D .sestim m.nIo uns instaucia d
Ion GreSorio R1drfSuez Escribs
no, que pidi6 ia nuiidsd de la
9 ecciones verii :adas en j llio u
timo en- ell tercer Colegio de Qas
bradiIla-;
r hablitando q don NJ
Carreras S4nchez para ell desem
oeno de cargos III oicos y ejerci
cio del derecho de sufragio, pert
dejando sub.istente Id etdida de
empIeo militar que disfrutars;
Dei.ndo SIN efecto otrA R4a
Otden por Ia que SO dispopi. que
para Ia provision de la vacant,
de Relator en- ests Audiencis, POI
cessosis de don J ZAP G male,
+ mt. Sc ob ervase 10 prescrIto er
IL regIa nrimsra y .ixu'sntes de-
.rti u o 81 de las Otdenanxas d.
Ia mi.ma AUDIENCES;
Aorobando oil snticipo de lice n
cia para Ia PENN ,uls, concedid
oor este G ,bierno d dom j & NJ
rino J L3otz, Jaez de L: Inssan-
cia de Humscao.
n ,mbraio Alcalde de Veos.
alta don S.mplicio Mlrtinez.
n )mhrado Secretario Muni"i.
pal de GALES don J1,e Aldex B, .
renguer, 4ue ocupabA ell primer
Ingar ds Ia terna propuestA al
efecto.
En- vista de consultas hes has
Al Gobierno G neral sobre q in
cerpretacion q4e debe dar g 4 10
ss'i;uloe II, Is, 19 y "a de IL
Ley de I'm prenta VICENTE en- e"t'
/ Ia y la de Cubs, a,i como al 584
lei CO ligo penal de Ia. Periasu.s,
4 que h.ce referen"ia Ia precils
Ia Lay; el Elk mo Sr G >bernadt
sc hs servldo disponer SO publ
,ue la Real O,den y disposicio.
oes aelaratorias, comunicadss 81
G bierno General de la expre.a.
la Lila de Caba en- % dec tu-
,te P 6ximo pa'ado y publicads'
sn |. Gdceta de aquel Ia I.la de 4
ie \ WIEN ore del refsrido afio.
Convocatoria para la provi.;6o
lie doce plazas de alumnos de h
A :ademia G neral M'litar, que se
han asignado q esta .I,la.
Nombrado Of ,ial % de Ia Con.
:aduria C~ntrAt de H cienda d,
s,ta l ItA D q Antonio vlnsjsra.
ecto con igual categoria psrs
F.ipinas. -.
s. da cuenta de haberse presen
tado voluntsriamente ell corf Is.
10 deser tor del Pfesidio Provln.
cial J),e Pho Ramos.
E tAdo general de Ia CORES
oondancia ofeiai, privada, inter-
,acional y de servicio cursad,
DOR las E,taciones telegra6cas d,
a 1'ia, d"rante ell primer semes
sse de 1889 80.
i. Subasta..
Providencias judicisles.
Ayuntamientos.
SANTORA AL.
Viernes, 10.-SAn Ezequiel, pro
feta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-04-10

goa, 532 81 sal, 152 ID garbanzos,
1885, 4 pima vino, 10700 kilos cebo-
las, 425 garrsfones vioagre, 1914
id aceitunas. 1858 | ,sas, 1876 pie-
dras filtro, 9 306 gsrrafones vacios.
Por s. de O. Prsts y Go. A Con-
za'ez y Pc ez, $50 pasta.
Por 8. de j. Sala y 90. A Ba-
quero y G indara, 80 cerveza, 5Oll
pipa VINO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-04-10

Commentaries Comisionistas.
Giran sobre Nueva- York y las prin.
cipales ptasas de Europa.
Consigustarios del Emilio y De
'os vspores de Ia liuea de New York,
Agentes del Lloyi de Londres. del
Board of Underwriters de New York.
de la Com psf1ia de Seguros contra To-
ceudios, Commercial Uniea de Lopdres.
CoFrerponssles del Centro BArcelo-
mes dc eeguros mttuos y del Hapsea-
fischer LIody de Hsmburgo. Vice.
Consulsdo de Ingisterrs y Vsnezusla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-04-10
MERCADO DE LA CAPITAL.
FRUTos DEL PALS.

FRUTOS DEL PALS.
y
r. AzGokR.
:. Sc vENDIERCN.
26 bOcoyes LAS Cnevas" (Truji-
llo-altc & $3.09 quin-
ta'. Comp Q res, L6-
Iez Villamil y Co.
OAFH.
Ootizamos clase corriente 6 4244
quintal. :,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-04-10

1ETRADAE On CAB0TAJn.
Ninguna
sALIDAs DH TRAvREfA.
Ninguna.
sALrDAs DH CAB0TAJl.
Col esp. cana Maria" para AFRO
20.
Col. esp. Petra, para Areci-
b0.
pESPACHADOS.
Para Vigo y esca'as, vap. esp.
"Alsva," despachado por s. de Ez
qlisga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-04-10
EFECTOS MILlTARES
"EL ROS De ORO"
DE GAxvADoR ASSN a
AsCKSes d BuE JaAB BA,Bvs.

Plaza Principal mum x1s
En- este antique acreditado estabecimien
to hay oonptantem nte I'm gran surtido de
sables, espaias, divisas de todss clases para
los senores of1iAles de Ejercito, Armada, Hs-
ciendA Telsgrafos, Escudos, Trofeos, En-
blemas etc, etc.
Sc confeccionan gorrasI de todas cases y
formas.
Escudos eapaaoIes de seda, estampados, de
odos tsmanos. para baRdsTas,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-04-10

n ,mbrado Secretario Muni"i.
pal de GALES don J1,e Aldea B.
renguer, Tue ocupabA ell prime,
iugar DIS 10 terna propuestA al
tfecto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-04-10
sues. De ORCASlTAS a. C
tapasseaa,ss Do asgesseisa Dc iedas GLASS; ,
soosdaseits.
VsntAs al uar N so, Oyus II al aa.aII an zxl
AaMAsY JIMEdEZ. ofa'

assstisoIsieR:a De tarRstGriRy sulssslia, sartd
'asEal aA 81 'a@a, vssseE 81 Sol mayor , is,Al
ia-sR sasstaassMsHSsF Fisars plAstIes Portland psr
n ou FwiA@- -~As@~as H-~~tae ~ - i&Adn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-04-10

n 'mbraio Alcalde de Vegs
alta don S.mplicio Mlrtinez. ::
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
PERSONAL POINTERS.

DR.. A. D. Bundy. of St. Ansqur, To-, is stop
ping at the Sherman.
At the windsor: Mrs H. B. Howard. Du-
luth; j. j. Tella and wife. Omaha; j. j.
Ahern, Dundas; Geo. t. Blackman, Sioux
Falls; B. f. Hartshorn. Staples; A. L. White
man, ST. Cloud; A. B. Walker, Fargo.
Hon. III r. Wells the Preston banker, is
stopping at the Merchants. He reports that
the Democracy of Southern Minnesota, sees
no occasion for any alarm in the meeting OF
tho Democratic members of the legislature.
At the Clarendon: v. r: Neal and wife,
Fargo; Hon. George II. Walsh. Grand Forks;
w. A. MADISON and wife, Butte; Andrew
Slatten, Wahpeton; j. R. Mcdonald. Tower;
Miss A. G. Williamson. Duluth: John Ger
ken, Henderson; H. S. Tallman, Mora.
At the sherman: L. Mcguire, Tower; G.
W. Van Wormer, Cambridge; Chas. A. Young
and wife, Mrs. II. C. Riddle and Miss Mamie
Hoig, st. Louis; Kittle Butler, Oshkosh: $.
d. Bucher, Austin; Misses Hattie and Annie
Gibson Brainerd.
Lieut. Phil Schweitzer was looking very
sunburned yesterday as result OF BASKET
picnic in which he participated Sunday.
with many others. as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hayes. at Snail lake. most
enjoyable time was had. and the guests speak
in the highest terms of the bountlful hospi-
Iality extended.
AT the Merchants: j. J. Robertson and
daughter, Saltwater: j. c. Stephens, st. Jo-
seph. Mo-; ]. NJ. Watson, Casselton, n. D.:
John c. Welles, Fond du Lac, Wis; Thomas
w. West and wife, Fargo; George H. Rey-
nolds st. Cloud; r. T. Kneebs. Sioux City;
Hon. D. s. Hall, Stewart; r. Clouston. st.
Peter; Webster Eaton, Lincoln. Neb.: w. d..
Condit. Des Moines: John T. Lewis Helena !;
G. jacobson, Madison; II. S. Bassett, Pres
ton: 4. A Dodge and wife. lie Sueur
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
Zepbvr Dress Ginehams
Hot ON the Coast.

zephyr DFSsS UIiiSfIaHIS
At 10c per yard at Habighorst & Co. s
corner Seventh and WacOuta.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
son OF FATHER JAIN.
BurieI in Chicago of Arnold Sieg.
fried jain.


CHICAGO, June 29.-Arnold Siegfried
jain, son of Frederick Ludwig jain,
founder of the German Turner's So
cieties. was buried at Graceland ceme-
terry yesterday. The remains were fol-
lowed to the tomb by 600 Turner's in
uniform. The services were held yes
terday at the Northwest Turner hall.
There were no religious rites. Mem
bers of singing societies saLg his re-
QUEEN. Louis NetteIhorst, president of
the North Side Turning society, spoke
feellngly of the great services of the
founder of the order, and the quiet, un-
ostentatious life of his son. There were
large delegations present from thirty
six Turning societies in the city. There
were also present many Turner's from
Davenport, Burlington, Ottawa, Mil
waukee and other boints.
Early in the present century the elder
jain organized society of Turner's to
drill the youth of his country in military
exercises. He lived to see the Turner's
flourish all through his native land, but
on account of the freedom with which
he expressed his opinions and the popu-
larity he gained he became obnoxious
to the government, and was thrown into
prison, where he oied. His son, Arnold
Sieyfr.ed jain, who was born in 1915.
came to America in 1852. His first home
was Baltimore, where he gained a living
as teamSter and afterwards in piano
manufactory. He served through the
civil war. Several years ago he became
blind. Then the Turner's OF America
showed in what esteem they held his
fathers memory. They provided pen
sion for his support and undertook the
education of his son to qualify him to
become teacher of Turner's. The sof
Is now teacher in the Northwest
Turner society of this city. With this
son Arnold Siegfried jain spent his de-
clining years in this city
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
IN THE FEDERAL COURTS.

Several cases of importance were consid-
cred in the United States circuit court yester-
day with Judge Nelson on the bench.
The argument was concluded upon the
motion to show cause in the case OF the
Northern Pacific Railway Company against
The Manitoba, Edward Spencer, receiver OF
the St.Paul d Pacific Company, and others.
In the United States district court Judge
Nelson presiding, judgments were rendered
in favor of the government in two cases
against the Hall & Ducy company, OF Min
neapolis, tor small amounts, because OF cut
ting government timber.
In the afternoon jury was impanneied to
try the suit of Gertrude L. Ezzenberger
against The Guaranty Mutual Accident As
sociation of New York, TO recover S3.OJ0
upon an accident policy The husband of
the plaintiff fell across log at Wabasha,
losing his life.
In the noted contest to quiet title to mile
square OF land in the city of Duluth, in
which Frederick Prentice, of New York,
claims under grant 10 the Indian chief,
Buffalo, motion was Tade to sup
press deposition, in the action brought
by the Duluth Storage and Forward
ing Company against Prentice. Notice
was given that the plaintiff would elect
whether its complaint would be amended so
as to name about 400 additional plaintiffs.
The court announced that in case the plain
tiff amends its complaint the defendant
would have the privilege of amending his
answer. The deposition asked to be sup
pressed related to the common repute OF the
ownership by Buffalo,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
THE MrKINLEY IDEA.
Stonecutters Would Keep Out All
Competitors.

At the meeting of the chamber of
commerce yesterday samples of wheat
pulled from the fields of Ramsey coun-
ty, North Dakota, were exhibited. Ac-
companying them was letter stating
that there are thousands of acres just rs
good growing in that section. The let
ter was placed on file.
A communication was received from
the journeymen Stonecutters of the
city asking that home industry be en-
ployed in the construction of the pro-
posed new government building. The
communication complained that in
the past year many capable stone
cutters had been forced to leave
st. Paul, because of lack of
workhere. and that many were obliged
to leave their families here. The Min
neapolis federal building contract was
cited. 1t was declared that the con-
tractor there had sublet the job to a
man who had the stonecutting done in
the Joliet penitentiary at SO cents day.
The petition was referred.
The committee that had been ap-
pointed for the purpose presented reso-
lutions regretting the resignation of ID.
r. NoyeS as president OF the board, pre-
faced by glowing tribute to the integ-
rity and public worth of the retiring
president. The report was adopted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
IninrIesfo a Minor.

C. L. Holley, as father, ETC.. respondent. VS..
a. A. Bennett d Co., appellants: Order
affirmed VANDERBURGH, j.
Complaint for damages resulting from
injury to minor child, caused by the
falling of stick Of timber from de-
fendants' lumber pile, alleged to have
been carelessly and insecurely COLI
structed in the street, held to state
cause of action. BY the charter of the
city of Minneapolis the book purporting
and to be published by its authority, is
made prima facie evidence of such ordi-
nances, and no foundation need be laid
for the introduction thereof in evidence.
An ordinance forbldding the incumber
ing the streets of the city with lumber.
held properly received in the trial. Ev-
idence held sufficient to sustain the YER
dict.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
BREACH OF CONTRACT
The Kansas City Road Is After
the Northwestern's
Scalp.
A Demand That the Latter
Shall Pay $4,000 to the
Blind Pool.
A Sensational Report Touch
ing Northwestern Earn
ings Denied.
Rates to Boston on Dressed
Beef Will Now Be Re-
duced.

CHICAGO, Juhe 29.-The Chicago, ST.
Paul & Kansas City road has addressed
communication to the advisory board
of the Northwestern blind passenger
pool demanding that the sum of $4,000
be charged up against the Chicago &
Northwestern road for violation of
the agreement. The alleged breach
of contract on the part of the latter COM
pany consisted in carrying 200 Turner's
to st. Paul on the occasion of the con-
ventlon in that city after the board had
routed the business exclusively over the
Chicago, st. Paul & Kansas City. Un-
der the agreement the Chicago u North
western will be required to turn over TO
the complainants sufficient business to
compensate it for its loss.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
AGAINST FINLEY.
An Arbitration Committee De-
cides for the Central.

An Arbitration Committee De-
cides for the Central.
CHICAGO, June CIV. H. Newman.
vice president of the Chicago & North
western; E. II. Ripley. vice president
of the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul,
and IL. S. Eustis, general passenger and
ticket agent of the Burlington, sitting
as board of arbitration, to-day de-
cided the appeal of the Illinois Cen
trail in favor of that road and
against Chairman Finley, of the Western
Passenger assocition. Chairman Finley
ordered rates restored between ST.
Louis and Chicago on May II. For re-
fusing to restore rates he fined the Chi
cago q Alton 500 and the tariff on each
ticket. sold at the reduced rates from
May II to June s. Because the Alton
refused to advance rates. the Illinois
Central, which competes with it to st.
Louis, also refused
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
GET THE RHINo To-Day.
The School Debt of the Old Board
Assumed by the City.

The School Debt of the Old Board
Assumed by the City.
The proceeds of the $350,000 certif-
lcates of Indebtedness sold last week
by the city treasurer and his associates,
as duly authorized by the council, will
be paid by the purchasers, the st. Paul
Title Insurance and Trust company,
into the city treasury tomorrow. The
money will be used for the purpose of
taking up certificates of Indebtedness
Issued by the old board of education,
which at present remain unpaid. The
amount of the debt of the old board of
education assumed by the board of
school Inspectors is S751. .097.36, which
will be thus reduced by S350,O0O. The
balance of the debt will be paid out of
the school taxes. The city of st. Paul
assumed, under the new charter, debts
of the board of education amounting to
sl,073, 700, which amount has been added
TO the city's debt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
Wife of a Partner.

Abigail E. Little. respondent. VS.. o. II. ST.
monds, appellant. Order affirmed.
VANDERBURGH, ].
In an action by the wife of a deceased
partner against the surviving partner,
upon note made by the firm, the de-
fendant will not be permitted to Offset
Indebtedness alleged to be due him from
the estate of the deceased partner OH
the ground that the money loaned to the
firm, for which the note was given, was
advanced to her by the deceased part
ner when his estate was in fact insol-
vent. There must first be an accounting
of the partnership affairs. and the liza
bility of the deceased partner definitely
established, before assets in her hands
can be reached or she be charged as
trustee of the estate of the deceased
partner, or held liable to account in an
action between her and the surviving
partner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
REDUCING BEEF RATES.
Michigan Central Will Lower the
Tariff to Boston.

-
CHICAGO, June 29-At a meeting
of the traffic managers of the Chicago
east-bound lines to-day, the Michigan
Central announced that, taking effect
July 4, it would reduce the rate on
dressed beef from 4615 to 45 cents per
100 pounds, Chicago to Boston, thereby
making 1t the same as the rate to New
York. The reason given for this reduc-
tion is that it was demanded by ship
pers, who claim that there is discrimi-
nation in making higher rate to Bos-
ton than to New York, because in live
stock the same rate applies to both
points. The representatives of the
other lines had no authority TO take
definite action on this matter, and
an adjourned meeting will be held to-
morrow to decide whether the Michi-
gan CentraPs reduction shall be made
general by all roads. There is no doubt
that it will be. The Chicago & Grand
Trunk, in order to preserve its differ
ential, will then be forced to reduce its
dressed beef rate to 4315 cents to New
England points by way of Montreal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
A NEW MONTE CARLO.
Scheme of Some Americans That
Looks Chimerical.

LOOKS SI11EnGr1Cdl.
LOUISVILLE. KY, June 29.-Two
years ago President Diaz of Mexico
granted a concession of 100000 acres
of land in Lower California to a syndi-
cate composed of citizens of the United
States. The land lay OH the southern
boundary of the United States, and
stretched from the Pacific ocean to the
Gulf of California. The syndicate or
ganiZed stock company. Gen. Muir
ray, ex-marshal of Kentucky. and ex-
governor of Utah, who was a candidate
to succeed Hearst for United States
senator from California, is the man
chosen by the syndicate to lead them in
the scheme to establish an American
Monte Carlo in Lower California, whose
monarch will be an American citizen.
Included in the grant were the hold
ings of the MeXicans whose families had
held the land for enturies-Mexcan
hidalgos whose vast estates stretched
for miles, and who had lived in feudal
tez wrested the lands from the Aztec
owners. The rights of the Americans
meant beggary to them, and they ap-
pealed to the Mexican government.
President Diaz could not ignore them,
and pending the settlement by the Mex
lean courts of their claim for damages
the operations of the Americans were
suspended so as to perfect their fnan-
cial plans.
Fifty millions of dollars would be re-
quired TO complete their modern Mona
co. and the members of the syndicate
turned to the Eastern cities for por-
ton of the capital required. In Janu-
ary last Gen. Murray came to Louis
,xhi - 4,
cities in quest of the millions they
needed, several of them stopping at ST.
Paul. where many of the wealthiest
men, it is said, became interested and
contributed literally to the scheme. A
New York banker named Murray, who
has just retired, has a hand in the
scheme. A telegram received here yes
terday announces that he is ready to
start for the West.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
ANTI-PARNELL MOVE.
An Old Crowd Under a New Name
Seeking Recruits.

An Old Crowd Under a New Name
Seeking Recruits.
PHILADELPHIA. June 29.-At meet
ing of a number of prominent Irishmen
in ST. MichaePs hall resolution was
unanimously adopted to affiliate with
the Irish Federation of America, which
was organized in New York few weeks
ago, and cut off connection with the
Irish National league. After the meet
ing had been called to order Hugh Nc
Caffrey, vice president of the Irish Ma
tional League of America, reported the
doings of the municipal council and the
bitter fight between the Parnellites and
McCarthyites and the personal and un-
becoming remarks that were made at
the last meeting. He then had read a
communication from DR.. Adds En-
NETT, of New York. requesting that the
branch affiliate with the Irish fedora
fiOn
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
A HAIR-RAIsING FIND.
Inquisitive Boys Discover House.
full of Skeletons.

CHICAGO. June 29.-In an old, dilapi-
dated slaughter house in the West end,
yesterday, some adventurous boys saw
sight which made their hair stand on
end. In iron boiling vats, barrels and
boxes were the bleaching skeletons of
about seventy human beings. They
gave the alarm. and the whole neigh
borhood turned out and surrounded the
building. threatening to demolish it..
The police were called out and with
difficulty quelled the disturbance. 1t
was found that the place was the work
shop of professional skeleton bleacher
and wirer, and that the skeletons, num-
bering about seventy, were his stock in
trade. He promised to remove the OBJ
jectionable merchandise.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
Bill OF Exchange.

S. Anderson ct al, respondents. Order re-
versed and case remanded to district court.
An order for the payment of sum
certain to third person is none the less
a bill of exchange because it shows on
what account it is to be applied or the
consideration which has been received.
An order directing the drawee to pay to
payee or order 1.-The $3.50 due us by you
on account of cash paid for repairing
engine, and this will be receipt in full
for all demands of u.s." held draft or
inland bill of exchange.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
Lansing Legislation.

LANSING, Mich. June 29.-In the
senate to-day the bill increasing specific
tax on the business of car loaning COM
panies and fast freight lines from to 6
per cent was reported without recon-
mendation and subsequently lost on
third reading. The house bill provid-
ing for franchise tax of one-half mill
on each dollar capital stock Of corpora
tions passed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
A SPLIT DENIED.
President Hughitt Laughs at
Sensational Report.

CHICAGO, June ga morning pa
per printed sensational report to the
effect that Jay Gould and the Wander
bilts had split, causing a decrease in
the earnings of the Chicago q
Northwestern road for May of $685.
653 as compared with the same
period last year. This showing,
added to decrease in April of SlS5, ,465,
is made the most of in drawing signifi-
cant conclusions and III substantiating
the story of heavy diversion by the
Union Pacific to the Missouri Pacific
of traffic that should have come East
over the Northwestern. When Presi-
dent Marvin Hughitt, OF the Northwest
ern, was asked this morning for state
ment he said the report was unfounded,
and its absurdity so glaring that he
would not consent to take any notice of
it. ~ am not prepared" he continued.
ito say what the motive was that
prompted such ali effort to put the
Northwestern III bad light"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
FOUR FAVORITES.
A Good Day at Kansas City for the
Talent,


KANSAS CITY, June 29.-There was
good racing again to-day. The weather
was pleasant, track fast. and the crowd
big. Duke Richards, Tramp. Hal
Fisher and Gold Dust were the winning
favoriles.
First race, selling, five furlongs-Luke
Richards won, First Day second. Bob Francis
third. Time 1862
Second race, selling, six fuklongs-Tramp
won, Ban Adonla second, Bob Paxton third.
Time, :16l2.
Third race, Model Clothing Company's han
dicap, fifteen-sixteenth OF mile-Wild Rose
won. Ulf second, Receiver third. Time,
1:373i
Fourth race, selling, five furlongs-Bob
Purdy won, Rabbi second, Rocket third.
Time, 1:06
Fifth race, four furlongs-Hal Fisher won,
Jack White second, Black 10 third. Time,
5014 seconds.
Sixth race, four furlongs-Gold Dust won,
Col. Cox second, Ben Cox third. Time, 50
seconds
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
ing from the effects of the floods in

ering from the effects of the floods in
that state, the damages having been SO
far repaired that passenger trains are
again running in the flooded districts.
BY tomorrow night it is expected that
trains will run through on the Illinois
Central's direct line to sioux City. The
Chicago S5 Northwestern's main line is
open as far west as Watertown, and
business has been resumed on the
Neville line as far west as Cushing.