davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-16
s. aalteser 4 Sobu,
WbOleiale- nno Metails9 rassiitem

9as 8etailz@ ei6dft, iotpie bic @e.
eeptnr obiger Girma iinb bic beoeutenb.
fen in 5an Mntonio, ipoport Sebe,
tagtdsli6 iid gu iiber5eugen @elegen.
belt bat. Sc berri6t in Der apotbeft
gerabe5u Elm pbdnOmenaler 8erfebr
matt erbdlt bier aIes frii6-b bat ii
allen 9epartements, namentli6 aud IN
BENT Der patentmebi5inen - bic gr6btt
Quspabl unb Bic &eeeptur 1T ben be:
fen unb gepiHenbafteiten 9dnben an.
pertraut. 9as Wbofeiale : @ef9df'
nimntt bon Sabr au Sabr eimert gr6Be:
rem llmfang an, beitr bic Mpotbefer 1T BET
Stabt unb auf benz 2anbe baben BIZ
@rfabruHg gema6t, baB fie bier Dor:
tbeilbaft faufett urb auf bas promp.
teits bebient tperben. Sic Sirma Salt.
eDer ifebt nit ben eriten 6duiern bel
Ser. 5taaten in 8erbinbung unb i'm.
pprtirt biele Nrtifel brett in bebeuten,
ben Quantitdteu. Muf Mnfrage tperber
9reisIiften perianbt. Wir f6nnert aaer
unierem betrefenbem 2efern ratben, mil
obiser renommirten 5irma geiddftlid
ansufniipfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-16
Sine beimiide Suouitrie.
SEQ. ManSrp's 9ampf : aiferei.

Man bort bdufg, baB beimif6e Sit
buftrie-na1 benz Spri9morte: Scr
Yropbet gilt ni6ts in ieinem Batter
Ianbe" = in Der eigeren Stabt menig
amerfanut tpirb. Nu1l, bel SEQ. Mans
brp's 9ampftiferei 1T 6ies ni@t ber
Sal. SIM @egentbeil fimben bic So
brifate Der Gabrit reiBenben Nbfab mub
iie 1T nit Nuftrdgert 1idt 1rrr BON bier,
fonbern BON iiberaa bet, f6rmli6 iibere
bduft. Ser grfolg Der groBartig ein=
geridteten &iferei lit fein GebeimniB.
9err Manbrp III elm Meiiter in ieinem
Sadie. Ct bat ME barauf getpartet,
baB linn a~ustpdrtige &onfurrer3 aubor=
fam, fonbern er f9nitt iie tets ielbft
ab, inbem er bic ~neueitem Nnf@afungen
mafte unb bic neueiten Meai6inem aufe
ftelte. Seute lit er fir bic bebeutenbz
fen Auftrdge in 5difern, 8otti6en, @is
fterner &c. eingeri6tet unb ale trerben
tie prompt ausgefibrt. Sie &iiferei be-
finbet fi6 108 unb ITO MuftinftraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-16
wm. mautbs @arten

auf benz GOVERNMENTS 9iigeti1t Der ats
%genebmte uub tiiblfte @ufentbalt pdbs
renb Der beiBen Sabresaeit. 8equem
gu errei6en 1T berfelbe aud bur6 bic
BON Der Yof : Office aus regelmdBis
fabrenben eleganten unb luftigen gars
Der Mlamo 9eisbts 2inie. Man fdbrt
big @rapfenitraBe, bon mo- aus elm ans
gemebmer Spa3iergang bon faum 3
Minuten bortbin fibrt. lleberbies
merben binnen aur3em 5wei bo6eles
gante @agonettes CUR Stele fem, bic
bel ipeeielen @ele9enbeiten (picnies,
Goneerten &C. ben @diten fir bic 9ins
unb &iidfabrt t~ofenfrei gu 8erfisuns
5fehen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-16

Dresoen. SIN YoltmertbseiGens
Wfuieum lit felt einisen Tager cine
NOTWITHSTANDING BON Marfen aus
gelfellt, melfe auf Dem Nidtransport
BON Ninerifa nit benz drt Der engliihen
3iite geIdeiterten Dampfer Cider"
ipebirt purbe. DaS Yadst bate LANCE
3eit i'm Waiier Selegen uub bic Sarben
Der Wtarfen baben iid Oft c~isentbimlid)
%perdnoert aus &armiu lit Braun,
aus @elb lit S9mar; &c. sefporben,
piele Marfen baben ibr Gusieben MIR
tbcilpeiIe perloren-
@robb6lsis. Die 2eipSi9er &mts,
bauptmannidaft bat cine bier anbe.
raumte io5ialoemOfratii6e 0eriamm,
lung nit Der Segrinoune perboten,
oaB I'M Dorfe rnidt bic notbi9e Shut,
manni9aft porbauOen iei, I'M cine Ser,
lammluns bon Nrbeitern in S6ranfer
su balten."
2eip5ig. 9tad benz neuelten bier
beraiSgefommenen yNbreBbuh bee
yeipsiser 8u6banoels4 3ablt geipsie
%ge9enwdrtig ia OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
oaS iinb Q YroSent alter 6euti6en Bud
banblungen, oereu 3abl 1887 betrdgt.
Ylauen. Der Wdderinnunesper.
banb nSaronia," welhcr am II. uni
IS. Wiai 5. s. babier taste, bel6lof
einitimmis, cine Reiolution oil bi,
Staatsre9ieruns 81 ridteu, in weldel
seeen Die acknowledgement" uno of
nnonr6fiibrbafen 8eitimmunsen bel
Sroofontrolle 9%ernabruns einsslesi
Dirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-16
Yin bas Vublifum.

llnieren 2eiern fonfen mir bic apo,
tbete bes 9errn Sobn g. Sod,
318 OF Commerce : StraBe, betannt
oils beS Farmers Drug Store, betens
empfeblen. Gin noltdnbiges Eager
bon frii6en 9roguen unb patentsMes
biainen ftets an 9anb.' Nlte unb err
fabrene Ner3te fam man 81 ieber 3eit
bort CUR Goniultation p~orfinben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-16

Misrdne iuei6t bur6 8eeda,n's
Niaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-16

Wtewe. Der Gaitmirtb Sli6spSfi
aus EbDman unb Elm sewilier Dsimert
aus SefeDie, Die ii9 am Sabrmartte
bier bis GbeuoS a~ufsebalten batten unb
bann nod auf BEN giadbuuiemari6 im
Sdltenbauie gum Istten 9runf elm.
tebrten. erlaubteu li6 ben Sders, bel
oemabbanbeiiser yiebring porsnIpreden
uno oenielben ourd 8lopfen az weden
nno gu neden. Da ie lire glamen
ntdt rennen wollten, CAB Nebrina
ldlieblid einen S4ub ab, peld)er ben
Sll9etpsti tobt nieoeritredte.
S1met. SIN naben Slde ftarb
TN 4lter BON nabe 100 Sabren Der ais
elm Wfeter GROCER 3wer9 melt unb brett
bsfanrte 9an1elsmaun 0suin @ierfa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-16
Nbptosrapbii@es Mtelier
boil
@ebriioer Siserii, SUBS sfsi ss stras..

Sieies neue Ntelier 1T NIT ben reues
ten unb beften Snftrumenteu afisees
itattet ultb liefert por3iigli6e 8ilber.
Samiliengruppen Speaias
.litdt. preife mdBig.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

~ Of the stockholders of The ST. Paul
Trust Company for the election Of six direct
ors TO serve for three years. and Of ore oil
rector to serve for two years and Of one di-
rector 10 serve for one year and for the trans
action Of such other business as may come
before said annual meeting. viii be held at
[ e office of the company, in the Endlcott
Building East Fourth street st. Paul, Min
nesota, on Wednesday, the 4th day OF May,
A ID. 1872 commencing at 10 o'clock d. In.
Charles w Eberlein. Secretary.
DIR. HALE. LIFTS GRAND OPERA
IL House Block. fills teeth without pain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
Chairman Midgely and the
Western Freight Lines in
the Saddle.
Canadian Pacific-"Soo" Line
Cut Rates Will Benefit the
Grand Trunk.
The Western Roads Will Give
Traffic to the Latter in
Revenge.
President Hayes, OF st. Paul
& Duluth, to Succeed Sid
ney Dillon.

CuicAGO. April %. - Chairman
Midgely and the lines in the Western
Freight association are plainly OH top
in the contest that IS going on between
them and the Canadian Pacihc-Soo Line
combination. Furthermore, they are IN
position to laugh at those roads III the
Central Traffic and Trunk Line associa-
tions which refused to aid their western
connections in meeting the 500 line )
cut rates. The Grand Trunk was the
only road that had the foresight To pro
rate with them on the reduced basis
and enable them to save the traffic that
would otherwise be diverted to the
northern route.
The Grand Trunk is reaping its re-
ward. Chairman Midgely and all tie
leading members of his association have
been urgently requested by the Lake
Shore. the Michigan Central, the Baltl-
more IL Ohio. the Wabash and other
roads to make the same arrangements
with them that have been made with
the Grand Trunk. Some Of them have
even offered better terms than are al
lowed by the Grand Trunk. But 10 all
such requests a deaf ear has been
turned.
'rne truth is. the Western roads are
unanimously pledged TO stand by the
Grand Trunk. Ii came to their assist
ance when all tile other Eastern lines
refused to do so, and after they had SUI
fered long and severely from the IN
roads made upon their traffic by The 500
line and Canadian Pacific. They pro
pose 10 express their appreciation by
turuirg over 10 that road all the trafilc
thus gained. regardless OF whether thc
other Eastern roads meet the rates or
not.
It promises to be bonanza for the
Grand Trunk. II is estimated that That
road will carry eastward no less Than
-, 600. 900 pounds OF WOOL alone thls
season as a result OF this action, to say
nothing of the other commodities III the
cut rate list. Mr.. Mld2ley mas an
nouuced that whenever he hndS tarlH
by the 500 Line from st. Paul To the
East that is lower than the combination
of rates via Chicago lie VIII meet H. ana
always by way OF the Grand Trunk.
Chairman Blanchard, who IS now IN
New YORK. has telegraphed the Cehtral
Traffic association lines authority to
meet the reduced rates on wool. They
would gladly avail themselves Of this
privilege if it would be Of any benefit to
them, but they know now that me
Western roads have vested III Chair
IN an Midgely the sole right 10 treat
with them on this subject, and Chair
man Midgley, besides being loyal to the
Grand Trunk, is enjoying his victory
over the Eastern roads quite as much as
that over the 500 line. He has today
authorized rate of 70 cents from the
Mississippi river TO Boston on sack wool
from Montana points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
CONGRESSIONAL DoINGs.
Vote on Chinese Bill Monday in
The Senate


WAsIiINGToN, April 23.-In the SEN
Rte today Mr.. Call offered a resolution
(Which went over without action for
the appointment of committee
of nine senators to inquire into
the present value per mile Of
the railways of the United
states. their present capitalization, and
the difference between such capltallZa-
ton and the actual cost Of construction
and equipment; their gross and net re-
ceipts; the number and compensation
of their employees; their amount OF in
debtcdness and capital stock and the
amount Of bonds and stock held by the
stockholders and bOndhOlders, distin-
gushing between home ana foreign
holders.
Consideration Of the Chinese bill was
resumed, but the debate on the bin was
not concluded. 1t will be continued
Monday and close at y. m. The sen
ate at . 40 went into executive session
and adjourned. There was calm in
the house today. succeeding the gale
of yesterday. The attendance was
small and the first half hour of the
session was consumed IN the consider
aIiOn of n few private measures. A
vote on the resolution Of the committee
on printing to cXpunge from the record
the printed remarks of Mr. Walker
(Mass.) rejecting upon Messrs. Will
Jams and IIoar. of Massachusetts.
showed no quorum present and the
house adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Some Long-Distance Running
mt Rate of Over Mile Per
Minute.

June 1,1s7G.-Jarrett & Palmer, ''GOld-
en- Gate Special" Pennsylvania Rail
road, Jersey City to PlttsbuIg, hauled
by one engine, 444 miles, 10 hours 5
minutes: 44.03 miles per hour.
Sept. IA, lS9l.-New York Central,
! New York to East Buffalo, 1865 miles,
1891 minutes, including stops. Exclu
sive OF stops, 1854 minutes, or 6I.5G
miles per hour.
Oct. 24, ISs5.-Chicago. Burlington &
J Northern. ST. Paul 10 Chicago, first pas
senger train ever run over the line, 452
miles, IL hours and 10 minutes, jnclud-
ing stops. Exclusive of stops. the run
was made In 9 hours and 40 minutes,
and has never been equaled in the
Northwest.
July, lss5.-West Shore Railroad.
East Buffalo TO Weehawken. 1926 miles,
8 hours SO minutes. Exclusive of stops,
S hours - minutes; 81 miles per hour.
Daily. New York Central, Empire
State Express" New York TO Buffalo,
$40 miles, hours 40 minutes. Exclud-
ing stops. 52.2 miles per hour.
August. lSSS.-Loudon IL Northwest
erm London TO Edinburgh. 400 miles,
hours 81 minutes. Exclusive OF stops,
hours Is minutes: 55.4 miles per hour.
Daily.-Baltimore & Ohio, Royal
Blue" Jersey City 10 Washington, 226
miles, 4 hours IS minutes. Excluding
stops and allowing minutes for ferry
ing across the hay at Baltimore, 5l.6
miles per hour OF this distance, "a
miles are covered in 81 minutes.
March 10. 1S9O.-A. NJ PalmeT'S AUNT
Jack" Company. pennsylvania Railroad,
jersey City TO Washington, 22S0 miles,
4 hours IS minutes, 81. / miles per hour !;
562 miles were run in 80 minutes, and
.3.ll miles i'm minutes. The return trip
was made in exactly the same time.
Aug. 9. lS9l.-St. Paul IL Duluth Rail
road, ST. Paul to Duluth, l52 miles, 3
hours - minutes. Exclusive of stops, 3
houIs: 5O.G6 miles per hour.
Nov. z. lSSS.-ChicagO, Burlington x
Northern. 81. Paul TO La Crosse. l31
miles. 2 hours 20 minutes Exclusive
Of stops, 10 minutes; 62.SS miles per
hour Tor entire distance.
Oct. -, 1891. Kansas City, ST. Joseph
d Council Bluffs Observation-Disclosures
Route-St. Joseph to Pacific Junction.
Ill miles, Is minutes. Exclusive OF
STOPS, 104 minutes; G3.S miles per hour.
Tie distance from Forbes TO NOdaway.
IL miles, was covered in minutes 10
seconds; $50 miles per hour.
For long and short distance running,
comparing fayorably with the world 5
best records, the people of the North
west can always enter in the lists their
favOrltr,
The CHICAGO, BURLINGTON IL NORTH
ERN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
DIED.

HABIGHORsT-Ats san Francisco, Cal, April
-, of pneumonia Henry Hablghorst senior,
of this city, aged sixty-eight years. Re
mains are being brought here for burial.
Funeral services at residence, 32 East
Eighth street, ON Monday, the 18th, at 2:3O
D. m Friends invited.
CUNNINGHAM-In St. Paul, April %, at
SIS Beech street. Edward Cunningham,
printer, aged thirty-fve years. Davenport
and Des Moines papers please copy.
LAWRENCE-At st. Paul, Mimi, April %
1892, Mrs Caroline W. Lawrence Funeral
from her late residence, 80 East Seventh
street at .. m. Monday, April -. Friends
are invited Madison, Wis. and Chicago
papers please copy.
WOODWARD-In ST. Anthony Park, Mimi,
Irma, infant daughter of Austin b. and
Minnie HOyt Woodward. Funeral at 2:30
today from their residence, Raymond
Place. ST. Anthony Park. Friends of the
family invited.
MARSHALL-At ST. Anthony Park, April q,
1892, George Langford Marshall. only child
of William r. and Abby Langford Mar
shall. Funeral services at the family resi-
dence, Langford avenue, St Anthony
Park, Monday, April %, 80 p. N. Friends
are invited. Interment private.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
THE FRENCH HUNT.
Over Two Hundred Anarchists in
Custody.

PARIS, April 23.-There has been no
cessation in the activity of the police of
Paris and various other places in France
in their 'anarchist hunt and the
result shows that il the campaign
continues there will be few dan
gerous anarchists at liberty on May
Dav to create trouble. The concerted
raids on anarchists lodgings which be
gan here and elsewhere in France yes
terday were continued today. Thus far
200 arrests have been made, and they
are still progressing. 1t is safe to saw
that very many more anarchists Will be
in custody in few days, and
that the disturbances which so many
people greatly fear will occur on May
dav will not take place for want of men 10
excite the crowds to riots and to lead
them in lawlessness. Among the an
archist literature that has fallen into
the hands of the police are $4,000 copies
of a May day proclamation couched in
the usual violent language OF the an
archists, and urging the people to re-
volt on the lst of May against all con-
stituted authority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
THE BIWABIK NINE.
1t Is Said to Have Been Sold to a
PENNSYLVANIA.

DULUTH, Mimi. April pa deal
has been practically closed by which
Mr.. Kimberly. of Sharon, Pa. a wealthy
manufacturer and iron miner, will
assume the operation of the
Biwabik mine. Mr.. Kimberly
recently visited Duluth. and while here
went up and looked over the range and
especially the properties which have
have been leased. Sir. Kimberly is rep
resented here by j. i. Jones, OF Iron
Mountain, Mich. his right-hand man on
the Menominee range, aud it is said the
deal was made through him. 1t.
more than anything which has hap
pened since development on the
Mesaba began. will give the general
public faith in the magnitude aud inn
portance Of the new field. Kimberly is
one OF the ablest iron men in the coun-
try. The terms OF the deal are that the
lessee agrees TO pay the Merritts, the
lessons, 60 cents ton for every ton
mined, aud TO mine 10000 tons year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

/. ]. 0. 0. r. are requested 10 join in the
anniversary celebration at Minneapolis.
April 26 Meet at the /. o. o. + ball
corner Fifth and Wabasha streets, at 1915 ,.
m sharp. By order of committee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
Endorsed Cleveland.

Special 10 the GLOBE.
WEST SUPERIOR. Wis, April 3D.
The Douglas county Democratic con-
yention was harmonious this evening.
il adopted platform indorsng Cleve-
land and tariff reform. A resolution
offered by William NOonan, defeated
candidate for mayor at the recent cleo
ton, declaring against the contract sys-
TEN in city improvements and making
eight hours working day, was sat
do8n upon. and Mr. NOonan walked out
Of the hall after stating that he regret
ted the sacrifice he made for his party
in running for mayor. Robert E. Bundy
and John +. Gleason were elected dele
gates To The state convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
BOXERS SUSPENDED.
Three Hundred Men Judged no
Longer Amateurs.


NEW YORK. April 23.-At the meet
Ing last night Of the board Of managers
Of the Metropolitan Association of the
Amateur Athletic union. n. y. Bailey,
who was suspended at the last
meeting, had his case reconsid-
cred and the suspension removed
The chef event was the consideration
Of the question OF suspending certain
"prOfessonal amateurs" who are under
suspicion Of receiving money in their
contests. The above applies to athletes
who have been taking part in boxing
tournaments. By a unanimous vote
nearly 800 men were suspended, includ-
ing such well-known boxes as Nick
Callen, Pat Cahill, Jim But
Ter, J. Van Houten, J. Bar
nett, }. McTirenan, Tierney aud kid"
Hogan, all Of this city and Brooklyn.
A rule was adopted to the effect that
any person who boxes against sns-
pended amateur VIII himself be sns-
pended at once. All clubs are cautioned
against allowing the suspended men to
compete at their entertainments under
penalty Of immediate suspension.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
OratoricaI Contest.

SpeCIaI % TIC UIUDt.
MANKATo, Mimi, April GA close
~ contested oratorical contest took
place at Normal hall last evening be-
tween the normal and high schools.
The former WAS represented by Miss
Lola Brown and Messrs. T0rngren and
Freeman. For the high school Miss
Nav Fletcher and Messrs Schmitt and
Bedott appeared. The judges awarded
the prize TO the high school. The en-
trance receipts will be used to purchase
a statuelte for the successful school.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
II. S. HUGHES NEW JOB.
He VIII Succeed Dillon on the
Union Pacific.

CHICAGO, April 23.-Private advices
received here today confirm the report
of changes to be made in the official staff
of the Union Pacific railroad. 5.
II. II. Clark will retire from
the management of the system aud con-
tinue TO follow the fortunes of jay
could. who, together with Russell Sage
and Sidney Dillon, are to sever their
connection with the company at the an
nuaI meeting next Wednesday. ii. ).
HAYES is to succeed Mr.. Dillon as presi-
dent of the road He comes from the
st. Paul ~ Duluth road, with which he
has been connected for SIX years, three
years as general manager and three
wears as president. 1t is expected that
i. ID. Dickinson will be made general
manager of the Union Pacific ana that
the operating force will remain as AT
present organized.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ISPASSING STRANGE THAT Nv
l cry mans stomach Will wear out while
his brain remains vigorous. his eye clear and
his limbs endowed with strength. IL Is still
stranger that men will 20 on pouring Viilain,
ous decoctions into their poor oyerOurdened
stomachs " hen they could reach the seat OF
disease more surely and just as speedily
through the blood. Doctor liallidays Blood
Purifier is the most popular remedy III the
market for cleansing the blood and putting
new life into the system. Try ii now sold
~ all druggists or at the laboratory, pa East
Seventh st, 81. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
Negotiations and a Treaty
With the Latin Union
Contemplated.
Teller Is Curious to Know
About That Monetary
Conference.I
Call for a Silver Convention
to BE Held May 26
and 27.

WA sHINGToN. April 23.-Another sill
Yer measure made its appearance in the
hunsc today. in the shape Ola bill intro
duced by Mr.. Storer, Of OHIO, to pro-
vide for an international ratio between
gold and silver and to suspend the
purchase of silver bullion from and
after July !, 1893. 1t differs
from previous propositions in
the same line by instructing
the president 10 negotiate particularly
with the states OF the Latin union on
this subject, and when treaty Is con
cluded with the Latin union. with or
without the concurrence Of other ma
tons. the ratio agreed upon IS to 70 into
effect IN the United States. 1t is pro-
ylded that if no agreement is reached
by July /, 1879 the operation OF the
present law relative TO the purchase OF
silver bullion Is 10 be suspended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
Winners at ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, April 23.- Weather pleas
ant, track fast; the races resulted:
First race. five-eighths of mile-Outright
won, Little Dock second, Envy third. Time,
1:02.
Second race, fveeighths Of mlle-Flora
May won, Eddie r second, Templemore third.
Time, :0aI2.
Third race, seven eighths of mile-Rook-
cry won. Franco second, Cortieello third.
Time, :02S4.
Fourth race handicap eleven-sixteenths
of a mile-Gov Ross won Reuben second,
Florence Shanks third. Time, l:09I2.
Fifth race, nine-sixteenths of mile-Tim
Murphy won, DR.. hurry second, Swagilator
third. Time, :54lS.
Sixth race, five-eighths OF a mile-Oro won,
Caesar second, Crab Cider third. Time. :O3s4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
Auditor Lavelle Convicted.

WASHINGTON, Ind, April 29.-CouDty
Auditor Lavelle, after one of the most
sensational trials in the history Of the
county, was today convicted of incen-
diarism and his punishment fixed at
eight years in the penitentiarv. The
jury was out twenty-five hours. Lavelle
was charged with burning the court
house and records to cover alleged de-
faleauonS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
Gloucester Goers.

GLOUCESTER, N, j., April 23.-Sum-
maries OF today's races:
First race, seven MISUNDERSTANDING won,
Courtier second, Charles Reed third. Time,
l:5Sl4
Second race, three and half furlougs-
Indian Corn won. Richard I second, Flossie
flaming third. Time, 40
Third race, six and Il quarter furlongs-
White Nose won, Juggler second, Can't Tell
third. Time 1:2,I2
Fourth race seven furiongs-A II won.
Raleigh second, Pliny third. Time, :35l2
Fifth race, tour and half furlongs-Y Young
Lottery won, Censor second, Silence third.
Time. 100
Sixth race, ten furlongs-Easter won, Oar
ling second, Tourist third. Time, 2:17.