davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-10

OUR SPRING STOCK
or b ny buggIes has inst arrived. Call and
ms, v.St6t 6oRRINs & Ewing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-10

Rook-keeperS, clerks, stenographers, cas- h
iers, statesmen, errand boys, porterS, COOKS
IabOrerS, mechanics, servants, anu an p r,
sons wanting employment of any kind cal
or address with 2-cent stamp, \ ASH ' Liz
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, sos North Cher
ry street, Nashville, Tenn.
iuneS- mo d. we'd. WIFI.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-10

A german was given at the Bethel
House last night, complimentary to
the graduating class of the Columbia
Female Institute.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-10
Letter Lists.
List of letters remaining in the office
for the week ending June 10, 1882.

For a nice neat and noby boys suit
go to The Famous. june1O-lt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-10

There will be an entertainment at
the residence of Mr.. j. w. Nesey, over
in Riverside, Friday evening, June
10, at 8 o'clock. This entertainment
will be given for the benefit of the
Baptist Church, and the small sum
of 10 cents admission to the festiVi=
ties will be charged,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-10


usted. j.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-10

Mr.. f. w. Napier and Miss Agnes
Bunch will be united III marriage
this afternoon at o'clock, at the
home of Mr.. S. HI. Bunch, on the
Mt. Pleasant pike. Rev. 7. J. Dun
can will officiate. Mr.. and Mrs.
Napier will leave this evening for
Pittsburg, Pa, to remain there few
weeks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-10
JOHN : WEST,
UNDERTAKER.

Also tIT aler In all kinds OF Metallic, Cloth ard
Wood Cask tets and Cases, burial Robes, etc.
Bodies embalmed and prepared for ship
tneuI. Orders in town or county promptly
attended 10 at all hours, day or night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-10
FAVORITE CHURNS

We are agents for the celebrated Barre
Churns, over four hundred of them sold IN
Maury County. We refer you to any o.
your neighbors who use them.
iuneIO &c IOBBINS & EWING.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-10

JUST RECEIVED.
a new, style road wagon; something en-
tirely new AMI very swell Nolhlng else
like IT,. j. l.. STREET " 20
June l0-lt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-10

Residence for rent, West Sixth street,
june5-tf. I. l.. PREV EFT
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-10

LUBRICATING OILS.
Mecca Castor Oil, the best oil in the mar
ket Tor harvesting machinery. Also, Lard
oil and Golden Oil, wholesale and retail.
iun1I0-it J. L. STREET * Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-10

We have placed a lot Of Odds aud ends
Deco, atrd Goods on our Bargain COuut'
and propose to sell them at just half price.
mly2D-6t DOBBINs < EWING.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-10
no YOU WANT EMPLOYMENT

Three Mitchell wagons, complete. vii
sell cheap. SATTERFIELD " CHuHtll'
junelO-lt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-10
YOU NEED

A coal oil stove, a preserving kettle, we haY'
all kinds at surprisingly low prices.
iune 10 Ct DOBBBINS * EWING.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-10
ELEGANT HEARSE

ELEGANI AGAhSE
And careful drivers. Orders respectfully
collected. Charges moderate
once and sample-rOom corner Sixth and
Main Streets. Telephone 81. mariS 3ln.
REFRIGERATORS.
The Alaska is the most economical refrige-
rators made. Call and see them at our store
IueIO CT Domains 4 EWING.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-06-10

KEEP DOWN THE DUST.
We have for sale at moderate price, the
best Hose and Hose Reel outfit to be had In
the city. j. L. STREET ~ co.
iunel0-lt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

IA, ~ said medal Will he attached satin
'.ppooh with the flag OF the United States
NC pest country 90 top Of Gods
steen EARTH and the iiae Of the Lone Star
state, The best all around state in Inc ssid
United States. '''S - wy '''1
:, W9ile ! take the liberty Of suggesting
ny, W. above badge for your candidates and
sie people OF Texas generally, I will give
oheeriully 10 any person in or outoi Texas
= iree subscription 10 the Daily GAzErfE
w w cue year Wnc viii ofler or present
yel.er eosigu FOR Texas badge on medal
nan inc one herein outlined; that is 70
say,one more suitable or appropriate for our
state VIII name our four present candi.
GATES ior governor OF Texas as Judges to
decide on ile merits OF each design pro.
senied' decision 10 be made not later than
september l. lsg2 Respectfully,
IouN HowARD,
Note-iiaving applied for copyright for
the above design TO tho oniclAls at Wash
lnston will, Of course, protect same from
All trespassers. J.H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04
svwoRous PARAGRAPHS.

scorning Journal advertises "for
Aoaest boy TO make devil of"
Ae champion" reaper which Sc
Is the largest Notwithstanding.
New maid and old made's clothing
nys on hand" says a country ad-
tser
We make men" is the heading Of a
rnectcut schoolmaster's advertise
nt
As'ertising is the long pole that
rks the persimmonS Alton ia }
he man who doesn't hang out his
gle and advertise dies and leaves
dsu.
NJ best advertising modium-an old
stewing Characterization Her
l'ne one out West advcrtises for ''a
y girl to assist in the washing OF a
,aa family"
lazy editors are of so peaceful a ma
r that they will not even put a head
'har editorials.
7. lialp -'rote to the Detroit Tribune;
use n's all you want 10, but for
81 Ake don't forget me"
"asn The public has faith in writ
hane' it is a faith which must be
'ssd up by good works. Puck.
1.-THE Cape OF Good Hope" writes
Ia'eler, people die very fast; but
'aeeP have remarkably long tails.
q two Thousand carloads Of cats
= last as stated 10 our last weeks
q please read oats instead of cats,
linois Paper.
isnnessee merchant, being asked
'.rge his advertisement should lie
w Well put it in about three
s''a the advertising rate-card Of
s,0as weekly; Nothing admitted
"a would lead men to sin. Locals
fnei terms oash."
lae New York Sun and World
A Aihety-ave million miles apart,
4 s'. s., namesakes, big share Of the
~ ! 'ais nation would be eclipsed.
Il viva publisher Acknowledges
sept Of an egg which was laid
[. ~ y nole by the Rev, Mr.. Smith. 4"
4 s " seems to be a layman as we'll
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04
OF AND ron rrxAs
The Texas Girls aud the chapsrop. IN
Have a TEXAS badge.

FORT Worm, TEX, July 80, ise
Contest Editor Gazette.
S ,Hi w.. y, will take pleasure In
peseuslhg 70 each successful Candidate Tor
your worlds fair trip fyoanr lsdies nrs
ehsapefones) q Texas badge or medal made
81 leNas metal (silyor " itcan bo obtaincs1
the same 70 have Inscribed thpreon TX.
Lone star Of Texas also a figure represesrs
ing farmer imam with a hoe ana X tivnro
L,ePtes enu1g mechanic Imam with lin
o ouuS1J T.. ihereby representing the prin.
v NJ Iitaus.fles and interests Of our state
uring said badge will also have neaiiy ~
gtaved on one side the words "Of ma ~
ieNas, which will BE- proof positiye ,bst
th IN weprer thereof is Texan, proud Of bis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

sf, Y Nathauiel Ro.hsohild, OF Vi
~, ~ decided % sell his famous
sgltb s.aoiss and Withdraw entirely
fss. .4ll. de- oagan an active Gu
q raesng man Ia 1856.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

The Conservatory will award the above magnificent
prize TO the best music pupil 70 he determined in grand
contest during the next May Festival For elegantly
A. X. YANCEY, President
Mexico Mo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04
a INHERIT $1,000, 900.
s,.w..ks.oId Baby Held a Notable
LIN, h Hssporl-He viii Succeed
~ = no RamcrslS5 estate

,,r. r. l., Sept. mir. and
~. i13noker Hamersley gave a big
N ..on this afternoon In honor oi
W. ". norm July 20 last.
~ l.he child whose advent may
~. ' avert the estate, the income
~ ,'s n enioyed by the Duchess OF
slsl ,agh from a number Of I'M
charitable institutions TO the
~ Hooker Hamersley.
"a Mrs. Hamersley left their
!, n Nj 4Il Madison avenue, New
X y 4, NJ time ago and took up their
~ n the Auchincloss villa in
4 I'M , avenue, this city.
HAMEssLEY HEIR NO. ,.
~ /. the third child born to j.
~ Hamerslcy and his wife, who
NJ. Katherine Chrisholm, The
,4ia. a girl, died of the grip at
4 .sac City. The second daughter
"A I'm May I, 1891
\, Warren Price, the present duch-
Il n marlborough. became the wife Of
a q Hanersley in 1880, when she
year, old
Il THE WILL.
4. much contested will by which
,-T.blrn baby becomes heir
& /, ssiate valued between 50, 000, 900
4 I, OOO. 900 was made by Louis G.
& ,srslev in 1889, just after he had re-
4 IA from an illness that almost cost
4 his life.
f. trustees named in the will were
\ "a G. Williams, president OF the
nieal bank. jacob X. LOckman, OF
i IAN Arm Of Dewitt, LOckman & De
I n and Mrs. Lily w. Hamersley,
Il testatOr's mother-in-law.
IN will provided that the entire in
4 nom the estate was to be paid TO
a Hamersley during her life, and at
4 5.ath. II there were no issue OF the
arlage, the principal was to be di-
4 q among such charitable institu-
4 IN this state as Mrs. Hamersley
4 "a direct; provided, however, that
Blocker Hamcrsley, a cousin Of the
Istor then unmarried, should have
. NllN utlIs III AtArb Ns AAAOAtA Alhill-
4 81 should have n son, the entire es-
4 On the death Of Mrs. Hamersley
4 % revert to this son absolutely.
THE QUEER CLAUSE.
BIZ clause in the will making this
i dion was as follows;
4 TIC event that no issue OF mine
1aryiye my said wife, then, on her
~, ! give my said estate, real and
Isonal, to the male issue Of my cousin,
booker Hamersley, then living, and
he male issue OF such OF them as
Il haye previously died leaving issue.
h. iAs event, however, that my said
an shall die without leaving male
) him surviving Or surviving my wife,
, !, on the decease Of my wife, / give
shole Of my said estate to such
Iiiable and benevolent corporations,
iied In the state of New York, and
ileh shares and proportions as my
y vie shall by her last viii and tes-
Hslt etc, etc, designate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04
COLLEGE OF THE SACRED HEART
DENVER COLORADO

by the Fathers o Society Of Jesus
Affords " IS T. thorough
Classical, Scientific and English Education.
Lint oub
We ol heath AMI gpg
develop o sntree pcaton
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04
RlNLING GREEN AGllEAY.

inftFfsd tfspa8af,fj .siioll ~ the Aiast fplIia-
nd sa5iess y, sith If1ari purfecL ll.srrol l3w.
iii.l Jela nArs, IA 6. Il NA-.BS~lasiAalaa.Fa-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04
}RTHEL CLASSICAL and MILITARY

hnhupWV 500 v ~ tt3alQh prplrcs
L. iof hnaine's. Tor uuivrrri ioaand
Tor WCkt Point Catalu ~ Addfuds
MAJ, R0Hf A, helhffnei Bethel Acad envy Va
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

W, and no mistake. is the Individual
y Stamina has waned 10 such o low
~ ssnt Of an efficient tonic. that he
~ sisrAlnly topple ever aud fracture
! ~ -si II a bulky substance such as q
n M instance, were to lean upon
il,..tn uhd up, We lean, pithless aud
y aless with Hostetter's Stomach Bit
\, .nleh will enable You 70 cat and d.
Tiuly' and thus acquire flesh aud vi
4. ~ d. fortress Of life viii spasdiy cap
81, 49, ne grim sythe .wic der. death,
ls.-A Nervousness, slce plessuess
'oess constipation, malaria. rheu-
n. w kidney trouble are m conquer
n I'm superb RESTORATIVE Of health
.sks, n connection with the use Of
lftilts.a, y would DO well for the debil-
~ N ..lia 10 study the wants OF his on
y n y, 'lenlach with view 10 the seloc-
'-s most digestible articles OF die,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

I. tiioWelis says that whenever he
q Ss9 away TO so-called inspiration
"a, I ssls'a or a lot Of work he found
mat II was simply rubbish
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
SICK OF A BARGAIN.
Eastern Roads Regret Action in
the Switching Matter.


the Switching Matter.
CHICAGO, April 6.-Some of the East
ern roads are already heartily sick of
the attitude they have taken in regard
to switching charges and divisions with
Western roads. They chose to ignore
the Chicago ~ Grand Trunk, and now
they are forced TO stand by and see that
road absorb a very large proportion of
the business that might otherwise have
fallen TO them. The refusal of the
Grand Trunk to re-eStablish switching
charges in the city limits, and its ar
rangement with the Chicago IL North
western and the Chicago, Milwaukee
IL ST. Paul, whereby it allows those
lines divisions of through rates, instead
OF paving them switching charges OH
freight shipped to and from points on
their lines III the city limits, has had a
very noticeable effect. Over 90 per cent
of the manufactures OF Chicago are
located on the North western and the st.
Paul roads, and all the business of these
two lines that can be diverted to the
Grand Trunk is routed that way be-
cause OF the superior advantages 1t
offers to them and to the shippers.
In addition to this, the Grand Trunk
Has RIcdliy l1lc1cdScu us lIdllc ny It's
agreement with the Northwestern lines
to meet via Chicago all rates made by
the Canadian Pacific via the 500 on GER
tain classes of fieight.
meeting of the Chicago committee
OF the Central Traffic association will be
held tomorrow, and it is understood
several of the lines will advocate a re-
consideration of the recent resolution
by which all except the Grand Trunk
cancelled their division arrangements
with the Western roads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
REASONS WHY
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Is The Best.

FRsr1r-Itis the oldest Cream Tartar Baking Powder
in the world, and has stood the test of 40 years.
SEcoNDLY-Its makers have never succumbed the
temptation introduce ammonia alum in their goods for
the purpose of cheapenng the cost.
THRDLy-It is made from the purest Cream of Tartar
refined in the immense plant at Jersey City controlled by this
company by patented processes used by other rener
FoURrHLY.-The governments of the United States and
Canada endorsed Prices Cream Baking Powder after
thorough examination have also the heads of great
universities prominent physicians boards of health and the
public 1t is used in the United States Army and Navy and
in the cuisines of the select Clubs hotels and private
families
FFTHLY-It is just what is represented be- viz:
pure Cream of Tartar powder and stand its record
without any bolsteng of fraudulent certificates
resorng other tricks Professionalism
fuby other makers of socaed absolutely pure powders
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
DIXON SEEKS FIGHT.
Liberal Propositions by the. Little
Chaps BaCker

New YORK, April 6.-Tom O'Rourke,
manager of George Dixon, the feather
weight champion boxer of the world.
today signed articles on behalf of the
eelored fighter for a contest with Fred
johnson, the English champion, at III.
pounds, before the Coney Island Ath-
letic club, on Suburban day. The ath-
letic club guarantees purse of $1,000
and will allow johnson training
and other expenses if he will
fight. O'Rourke offers 70 bet 50, 500
On the outside. johnson, therefore,
it is believed, has sufficient inducements
to meet the champion. The articles
call for a twenty-round contest with
fiye-Ounee gloves at 116 pounds, give or
take pound, weigh in at 3 p. III. and
fight at 9p. m. Dixon also offers to
meet Cal Mccarthy and Billy Henry on
the same night. during the week be-
ginning April Is. in four-round bouts.
Dixon is to forfeit half the house if he
fails to put out both men. If one of the
pair outpunch him he is to give up one
third of the receipts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
New OrIeans Races.

New ORLEANS. La, April g. Wealth
er lair, track fast, attendance good.
The proposition made by Charles Bdrch
and his associates to lease the track for
two wears from Oct. Is to May 2 has
been accepted, and the fail and winter
meeting will pc under their manage
ment.
First rade. selling, five furIongs-Phelan
Dorian won, Charley second, John Wind
ish third. Time, I:U2I2.
Second race, selling. five and a half fur
longs-Roseola won. Morse second Miss
Francis third. Time. 80.
Third race. selling purse, mile-Tom Jones
won. Mean Enough second. l. II third. Time.
l :l2A.
Fourth race, handicap. six furlongs-Gor-
man won. Sir Planet second, Askey third
Time, l :I4A4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
A GREAT TEMPLE.
Last Stone Laid on the Immense
Building at Salt Lake.


SALT LAKE, Utah, April 6.-The last
stone of the great Mormon temple has
been laid. The scaffolding of the five
spires has been removed. On the CEN
trail eastern tower rises the bronze figure
of the angel Gabriel, from a design
made by G. E. Dallin, the noted Boston
sculptor, who is a native OF Utah. just
thlrty-nine years ago today the corner
stone of this unique structure. standing
alone among American religious inSti-
tutions, was laid. amid the most i'm
pressive ceremonies. The inscription in
golden letters set into smooth stone tells
the story.in brief. 1t is as follows:
Holiness to the Lord. The house of the
Lord. Buizt by the Church of Christ of La t.
ter-Day Saints. Commenced April 9, 1858.
Completed -.
The temple block was the first piece
of ground laid out in the settlement of
Salt Lake City. On reaching the spot
the Mormon president, accompanied by
the twelve apostles, proceeded to the
spot. and, striking his cane in the earth.
said: Here will be the temple of our
God. Here are the forty acres for the
temple. The city can be laid out per-
fectly square, north, south, east and
west" At p. III. the entire body of
pioneer settlers ratified by unanimous
vote the action of their leaders.
The laying of the corner stone took
place April 6. 1853, but the Invasion of
Johnston's army in 1857 and many
other incidents retarded the work, which
has practically been done in the last
fifteen years. While the building has
been under the supervision Of several
architects. the designer. in fact, was
Brigham Young himself. A high wall
surrounds the temple block. within
which stands the temple, tabernacle
and assembly halls, forming together
one of the most unique and remarkable
aggregations of church edifices, each
devoted to a different purpose in the
Mormon ceremonials.
INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, April 6.-The
fortieth conference of the reorganzed
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints convened here this morning.
Delegates from various foreign and do
nestle missions of the church to the
number Of 1000 are present. Joseph
Smith. the prophet and president of the
church. is present, and will preside.
Revelations of the prophet Joseph are
expected, and the vacancy in the quo
rum of twelve will be filled. The con-
ference will last ten days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
Preparing for Races.

Special TO the GLOBE.
GRAND FORKS. april 6.-The Grand
Forks Driving Park association elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: President, John O. Fadden: vice
president, K. ID. kingsland; secretary,
w. A. Gordon; treasurer. j. ID. Bacon
directors. George Salisbury. E. j. Lam
der, A. J. Hunter, A. f. Turner. j. d.
Kennedy. A matinee will be held July
for horses owned by the association
The regular July races will occur the
18th, 18th and 10th. under the auspices of
the Northwestern irotting circult-Win-
nipcg, CrookstGn, Fargo. Fergus Falls
and st. Cloud
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
A Friendless Man Saved.

CLEVELAND. April 6.-For four days
there has been much excitement over
the disappearance of the four-year-old
Edna Callahan, who it was thought
had been abducted by tramp named
McAllister. who had quarreied with her
f4ther. Today the dead body of the
child was found on the lake shore. Me-
AliisterIs still in confinement, although
it is now thought that the girl fell from
private dock and was drowned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
FORTUNES SMILES.
After Many Years They Rest on
Chicagoan.

rA<tif VA ~
Chicagoan.
CHICAGO. April 6.-Sir George North
edge, the baronet who fell heir to over
$1,000, 900 left by his grandfather, and
who is now iii Chicago, is wanted at the
Chicago postoffice. Before the windfall
Sir George was poor carpe II er rtsid-
ing on State street, this city. firing of
manuel labor. Northedge went to the
postoffiee and took civil service exam
ination as a letter carrier.
This was TWO months age. Today the
postoffice officials looked over the list
of those who had passed the examine
ton, and the very first name at the top
of the list was none other than that of
Northedge. He passed high average,
and stood near the top. In addition he
is an old soldier, and entitled to prefer
ence when carriers are selected. North
edge was unofficially notified to-day that
he had passed successful examination.
and that he was entitled TO be put on
the eligible list The baronet, however,
laughinsly declined. Later he will re-
ceiye official notice of his success in
passing the examination. H Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
GUTENBERG BOOMING.
Winners OF Contests on a Goo
Track.

Winners OF Contests on Good
Track
GUTENBERG. n. D.. April 6.-The
track was in fine condition today and
the attendance large. Results:
First race, five turiongs- won,
Moonstone second. Lithbert third Time
:03
second race. five furlongs-Stratagem won.
Bob Arthur second, Mckeeyer third. Time.
:03
Third race. half miie-Whitehead won,
Eleanor second, Pisa colt third. Time :50l2.
Fourth race, six and half furlongs-
Lorenzo wol rambler second, Miss Belle
third Time, :2iS4.
Fifth race, mile and differentiation
won, John Hickey second, Elyton third.
Time. 30.
Sixth race. seven furlongs-Innoyatinn
won, Sandstone second, Forest King third.
Nine | :3lIa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
Winners at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, April 6.-Winners in to-
days races were:
First race, fve-eighths of mile-John
Adams won, Vidette second. Chatter third.
Time O5l2.
second race. five-eighths OF a mile-Frank
Trimbie won, Lucy Howard second, Elsie 5
third Time, :D5A.
Third race. Ihree-quarters of mile-St.
Leo won, Jubilee second. Yazoo third. Time.
1:17.
Fourth race handicap. nine-sixteenths of
mile-Sir Lancelot won, Jim hite second,
Ont OF Sight third. Time. ID.
Fifth race. eleven siXteenths : Thorns
won. Angeree second, Little Midget third.
Time I:ILl2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-07
80 Snub DOR Woods.

CHICAGO, April 6.-Judge Woods. of
indianapolis. was cordially greeted to-
day by a large number of attorneys i'll
Judge Blodgett's chambers, notwith-
standing rumors of hostile reception
by the Chicago bar. Judge Woods de-
MED that he had come with the inten-
ton of trying any cases Immediately.
He held a conference with Judge
Gresham and arranged to take up a
docket later