davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-23

QUOTED BY a. u. WEEDES.
The London wheat market is steady and
unchanged.
Corn opened weak. The fine weather
was too much for the bulJs.
Armour was u seller OF wheat this
morning.
Traders succeeded in breaking prices
&c. There were too many shorts In mar
ket to admit much of break. Both
wheat aud corn were hammered hard aud
short interest increased.
Wheat and corn strengthened during
the afternoon on covering by shorts when
this demand was filled the markets
weakened and wheat closed about &c. b.
low the opening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-23
Held for wife sh co,lnx.

FALL RIVER, Sept. 23.-John r. Sulli-
van, who beat and shot his wife yester-
day, was arraigned In court on a charge
of assault with pistol, and was held in
bonds OF 5000 until Monday. His wife ID
in a comfortable condition and her ply
sician states that he cannot foretell the
outcome Of her wounds for two or three
DAYS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-23

At 2 o'clock this morning the fish tank
In the window ~ NJ. Dewing's market on
Exchange place burst. breaking the win.
dow, and letting the contents out on the
sidewalk. How the accident happened is
n mystery. -'t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-23
Pound In Lake ChampIs,n.

BURLINGTON, VT, Sept. 23.-The body
OF George b. Shaw OF Burlington, a man
AZ years old and graduate OF the Uni
versity OF Vermont, 80, was found in
Lake Champlain near Essex, n. Y, iden-
titled and brought to Burlington last
night. The drowning occurred some
days ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-23
THE STAYE FAIR.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE I.


II Was the Fastest Heat Ever Trotted.
The first heat In the 2:20 class, guaran-
teed stakes t$l COO, was called at ILLS
A. NJ, there being six starters--namely,
Kremlin, Soudon, Virginia Evans, Illinois
Egbert, Constantine and Sappho.
After scoring number OF times the
horses were started bunched together in
good shape, Kremlin taking the lead near
the quarter which he held at the half
and also at the three-quarter stretch, be-
ing passed near the wire by Constantine,
who won the heat In 2:l3ll, the quarter
going in 1924 and the half IN l:07, Krem-
lin coming IN close second and Soudan
third.
The second heat In the 2:2O class was
called at 1918, Constantine having the
pole. AT the quarter and half IL was q
procession; at the ethree-quarJers Constan-
tine broke badly aud could not overtake
kremlin, who came under the wire in
the fast time Of 2:1311, the quarter being
made in "a and the half 10 Los. Constan-
tine came in second and Illinois Egbert
third.
The third heat in the 2:2o class was
called, with kremlin at the pole. At the
quarter IL was a procession and nearly the
same at the half, Kremlin passing under
the wire winner by a length la 2:l21l, the
fastest time yet made, the quarter Icing
done in 3324, and the half In l:062l. Con-
stantine came in second and Sappho
third.
The fourth heat in the 2:20 class was
started after several attempts at scoring
at lao Il. NJ. kremlin having the pole,
followed by Virginia Evans, Krem-
lin keeping the lead around the
course. AT the home stretch it
was procession with Kremlin ahead.
He broke on the bomestretch, lost some,
but recovered, aud the rest were practi-
cally not in it, Kremlin taking the heat
aud winning the race in 2:llsi, which sec
the crowd crazy, 1t being faster
than anything was ever expected
and the horse and driver were loudly
cheered. The quarter was made in 80
and the half in 1864. 1t being che fast
est fourth heat ever trotted by a 5-year-
old stallion, also the fastest fourth heat
ever trotted by any horse. Constantine
second and Soudan third. Fourth place
distanced.
rtrH sfrSf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-23
LOCAL ITEMS.

BARON Nils PARSE will lecture at the
State Normal School tomorrow after
noon at las o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-23


At l:l5 L. NJ. the first race in the 2:25
class, the first or to-day's races, was
called with X. ID. f., Col. Osgood, Althea.
Hugh H., Miss McGregor, Happy Home,
Sister Barefoot and Willis A. as starters.
Happy Home had the pole. IL was an
exclting race, and at the half they were
well punched. Coming up the home
stretch fine speed was shown. The neat
was won by Col. Osgood in 2:191S. The
quarter being nnisied in 34sI and the
halt in ITO, Sister Barefoot second and
Althea third.
The Fourth heat in the four-year-old
class was started with four SKATERS
Athlete coming under the wire first in
2;2iS4, the quarter being made in .3S and
the nalf III 1:l3A, Chester coming in u
Roon second aud Caprice third.
The fifth ana winning heat Of the
four-year-old race was won easily by
Chester, time 2:25. Tue quarter being
made in 36l4, the half in l:l3 Athelete
took second money ana Graueta third.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-23
Bank OF america.
LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY.
wM. s. HAYWARD. PRESIDENT.
HENRY L. GREENE, VICE PRESIDENT.
SECRETARY AND TREASURER
A. &. TOURTELLOT.

DIRECTORS
Solomon Tyler. Walter A. Peck,
William $. Harvard. benjamin. A. Jackoo0s
Zechariah Chafee. Henry l.. Greene.
Marsden J. Perry, George T. Weaver,
Leander r. Peck. Lewis II. Humphreys.
Transact q general banking and trust business
ntei paid on deposits subject 70 check at slight
Deposnts sn Participation Account on or before
the 18th day o. each month draw interest from the
ist.
Legal depository for guardians executors admin
strators, Trustees receivers and assignccs
Banking Rooms 1873 Broad. cor.
Eddy st. OlneyvilIe Branch, w. A.
Capwcll. Manager. Irons Block,
Ot-.~----Fts~ -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-23
The FINANCIAL NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM rAGE6

New York Market.
REPORTED BY MILLER a VAUGHAN.
Opsnfng HiQhest Lowest. Last
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-23
National Mutual Building
and Loan Association
OF NEW YORK.
Providence ONCE, o Custom House Street

isss. Observation-Disclosures. :" .' - @ %. 10000
1880. issc.......................... :" .. - 1870 sS.s7s. ~
1851. i...............:......:...... - @ = @ sss.sel.so
isss. isss......................... :" ,. - @ ess. .sss.os
issa.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. . - @ ~ 7os.sAs.oe
during the year 1880 ~ ............. @ s7s.77Aos
Total amount loaned to members
during the year 1891. ......,...... 855s01&oo
to date Observation-Disclosures. 77.ls2.o0
Books are now open for Per cent INTEREST.
BEARING PAID-UP SHARES. bearing date jan
uary LIST, 1Se2, price e71 per share including mem.
bershp fee. Aftor the above date these sharoD WIZ
be subject TO accrued interest
Prominent Citizens Of Rhode Islaud Own
Over 100000 of Our stock.
CAN or write for Prospectus
ROB'r. 8. FLETCHER. General Agent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19
A SOUTHERN ROMANCE.
Suit at Law for Lady
2 and Il,

Interesting Suit at Law for a Lady
and Land .A@
! CHATTANOOGA Teen, March 1s.-fhe
Sequel OF an Enoch Arden story, with
variations, is just being written in the
form of sensational and most singular
suit for damages. Briefly told, the
romance in real life is as follows: John
Quinby, Union soldier, was badly
wounded in the battle of Ghickamuga,
few miles from here. in 1863, and left III
a temporary hospital in log cabin on
The field. During bis. convalescence, he
became enamored of Confederate sup
posed war widow, one Mrs. D0Oley, and
after his term of service expired lie re-
turned and was married to her. Four
teen years later her frstlhuSband made
his appearance. A compromise was eff
fected, andsDooley, for S. in cash, sur
rendered his clam to his wife and a
cow he had left early in the sixties, and
went his way alone.
Quinby accumulated considerable real
estate, which the increaSegin value
made valuable. A couple Of years since
he made to his wife deed to his land
in what is now Chickamauga Park, and
shortly after was adjudged insane.
Dooley in some way learned these facts.
took legal advice and was advised by an
attorney that. as the woman in the case
was his Oooley's) spouse i'll law, the
property in question was clearly his,
and he has come back to enter suit for
the land. Quinby has recovered his
mental balance and will fight to the
end of the law for the woman and land.
The case is attracting much attention
in legal circles. as it is without prece-
dent in the South, at least.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19
SALTWATER NEWS.
An Arrest for Burglary-Other
~ Events OF the Day

An Arrest for Burglary-Other
h. Events Of the Day.
Arthur Richard was arrested yester-
day on a charge of burglary, and was
locked up in the city jail. Richard is
young engineer, and has been in charge
gof the ,steam-heating plant in the Tepass
block, on Chestnut street, during the
winter. For several weeks Charles
Bremen, cigar broker occupying a
room on the second floor of the build
ing, has been missing cigars, and in
formed Chief of Police Shortall of the
matter yesterday forenoon. An inyeS-
! discovery of four boxes of high-grade
cigars, the property of Mr.. Bremen.
and number OF chisels, raZOrs. etc.,
which he had taken from Wurdeman 81
+ Swanson's hardware store, situated
in the same building. SuSpi-
5 cion led to the arrest of Rich
ard. who confessed his guilt. Chief
of Police Shortall examined Rich
ards trunk yesterday afternoon, and
among this contents POUNDS nine boxes
! more of good cigars, together with
large number of loose ones, also the
property Of Mr.. Bremen. Richard is
young man, not yet tWenty-one years of
age, and has been residing with an aunt
in this city. He is considerable of a
sport, and his friends and relatives have
frequently admonished him against
leading a too fast life, but he has paid
little or no attention to their counsel.
He will be arraigned this morning and
will probably be bound over to await
the action of the grand jury.
c..
water Electric Street Railway company.
yesterday filed an inventory of the com
spany's property received by him Feb.
80. The real estate is valued at SaS,
1880 personal property, $14, 091.95, and
cash, $3.50, making total of $62, 3S3.25
The company owned and operated FIVE
and a quarter miles OF track, valued at
So, 600 per mile.
Peter Olson, an employe at Mr..
Grath's logging camp, on Tamarack,
came down river Thursday evening,
having dislocated his left shoulder.
Edward Herbert, a four-yeaI-old son
of Charles Boo, died yesterday Of rally
sis caused by an attack of dlphtherla
some weeks ago.
John III. Mcdonald, residing at 40S
North Greedy street, fell from the
steamer Arcoia at the South Saltwater
boat yards yesterday, receiving q severe
conclusion OF the spine. Mcdonald
was repairing the steamer. and fell
distance of eighteen feet. There are
no external indications by which the
extent of the injury can be determined,
but the unfortunate man suffers cOnsid-
cradle pain.
Health Officer Merrill stated yester-
day that diphtheria, which promised to
become epidemic few weeks ago, is
abatipg, and very few cases have been
reported so far this mouth. Every sani-
tary preeaution possible has been taken,
and the city is in healthful condition.
Maj. w. &. Bronson returned yester-
day from Southern trip.
The funeral of Mrs. r. c. Tyner oc-
cured yesterday from the Methodist
church.
William LEM was arrested on farm
near this city last evening for stealing
harness at tea and coffee store Oh
Wabasha street, st. Paul, a month ago.
He confessed. and will be taken to st.
Paul today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19
MoREY DECAPITATED.
Postoffice Fight at st. Anthony
Takes a New Turn.

Postoffice Fight at St. Anthony
Takes New Turn.
z. w. Lindberg was appointed yester-
day as postal distributing agent at St.
Anthony Park by Postmaster Henry A.
Castle in place of Arthur l.. Morey,'
whose appointment some months ago
by Postmaster Lee created general
war,ip which the United States senators,
ex-Gov. McGill and other prominet per-
SOnageS figured to some extent. The
appointment of yesterday shows that,
although defeated for the time ex-Gov.
McGill and others who opposed tfe APP
pointment of Morey have been abiding
their time and awaiting an opportunity
to get back at their opponents at St.
Anthony Park. There was a two-fold
object to the fight against the appoint
ment before one was that it de-
capitated Republican postmaster and
changed the location of the office. Post
master Castle said yesterday that he had
been importuned during the old contest
to take sides, but he declined to do so.
The appointment made yesterday moves
the Office back near the place it occu-
pied before the appointment of MOrey.
Lindberg has small grocery near the
from this place. Postmaster Castle had
right to make the appointment, as the
agent at st. Anthony is responsible and
gives bond to him direct, and he is re-
sponSible to the government for the
management of the station. Postmaster
Castle has made application for
permission to appoint another
agent on University avenue
near the transfer and expects permls-
sion will be given. This would make
three stations in the Midway district
and will satisfy all factions as to the los
cation of the distributing points, The
agents at these stations have power to
issue money orders and register letters,
which is a great convenience to the peo-
pie. The schools located near the trans
fer make station necessary in view of
the fact that large amount of business
is done in the money order and regis
tered letter departments by students Of
the neighboring schools. The people
are generally pleased with the free de-
livery feature of the district and are no
longer opposing the system. I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19
MISS HILLIARD's FARWELI
Drew Out a Large Assemblage at
the Aberdeen.

Notwithstanding the freaks of the
weather, the parlor of the Aberdeen
was crowded to the doors last night. 1t
was Miss Eyelyne billiards. last ap-
pearance in ST. Paul. and was as great
a success as all her previous re adings.
There was music to begin with. Mrs.
Gardner Moore and Mrs. E. A. Jaggard
played a List rhapSodie with an ac-
curacy and precision seldom heard in
piano duets. Miss billiards. first read
ing was selections from Henry Nv.
given with rare understanding. Mrs.
John L. Snapp followed with hymn to
the Virgin, by Gounod; Mrs. Moore ac-
companied her. and Herr Won GoetZen
played an exquisite violin obligato.
Johnnie" charming rhyme of boyish
love. was the next recitation. II Axed
Her to Marry Me-" in the Irish dialect
Miss Hilliard does SO well, followed.
James Russell Lowell's "Courtin',"
the story of the love max
Hilliard gave delightfully."-. The graceful.
St. Paul before, was heartily applauded.
Bret Harte's "IdyI of the Barristers"
was recited admirably, and then came
s'CaliSthenicS," which has made such a
hit.
Herr Won Goetzen played Gounod's
ave Maria" violin solo, with such
a wealth of expression that the audi
ence insisted ON an encore. A Handel
largo was given.
1.-THE Studio," by Aldrieh, pretty
sketch of artist life and love, preceded
Mrs. Maloney's Conundrum." The
most delightful recitatiOns came
last They were "'rhe Rose"
Austin blossoms exquisite parable,
and the photographers Studio"
which was repeated by request, and
which gives Miss Hilliard such great
opportunity to display her wonderful
versatility.
Miss billiard goes to Duluth Sunday,
where she will read Monday night. She
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19
CAPITOL CULI.INGs.

The February earnings of the state grain
department were S5,S27.04.
Charles Dillman. one of the editors of the
Blue Earth City Post. called on Secretary OF
State Brown yesterday.
The North and West Publishing compa ny,
of Minneapolis. with a $50 900 capital STOCK,
incorporated Yesterday.
The Perseverance club, of Duluth MINI, q
social aud beneficial organization, filed
articles of incorporation yesterday.
Gov. Merriam yesterday received from
President Harrison the commission of H. "
Moore as worlds fair commissioner from
Minnesota.
Presidents Soaring, Shepherd. Lord and
Carhart, of the Minnesota normal schools.
held meeting at the capital yesterday after,
noon and passed upon applications for nor
NAL school certificates.
The Standard Pressed Brick company. of
Minneapolis, with $4,000 capital stock has
Incorporated, the incorporators being D. NJ.
Clough. John f. Byers, NJ. j. Bofferdn g, v.
w Eayliss, James Crays, A. n. p. Peterson.
F. B. Long and F. w. Cook, all of Minneap-
oils.
The Roucheleau Iron co mpuny, of Duluth,
with S5000000 capital STOCK, divided into
$1,000 shares, filed articles of incorporation
with the secretary of state yesterday, the III
corporators being Louis Roucheleau. Giles
Gilbert. George F. Piper, Charles E. shannon,
George W. Buck. ali of Duluth; Frank w.
Higgins, of clean, n Y, and eX-Speaker T.
B. Mills, of Wisconsin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19
PERSONAL POINTERS.

At the Clarendon-J. B. Smith, Chicago; L.
A. Winker, Blue Earth City: T. W. Schoon-
over, Madison; Jacob May, Sidney O..
AT the Windsor-G. G. Thompson, Penn
bin a; J ohm Smith Chicago: j. D. Ross, Gin
ton, 10. +; c. E. Chapman, Fergus Falls: w.
Sprout Chicago
At the Ryan-President Irwin Soaring,
Mankato; C. A, Dean, Kansas City: e.
Meyer, Toledo; H. Demster. Buffalo: F. ".
Lane. Chicago; F. f. MeHugh. Grafton,
n. D.
AT Hotel Sherman-A. P. Burleigh, Maple
IsIa nd; J. E. HENLEY, Chicago: T. G. Rull,
st. Paul; c. B. Smith, Philadelphia: ". It.
Borough, Tifin; j. H. Winslow, Long Lake;
NJ. G. Duffy, Butte City; Charles Moth, New
York
At the Merchants. G. Brown. Duluth;
J. B. johnson, Luverne; Leon Houde Little
Lalls; d. D. Relkie. Duluth; H. E Ives, st.
Hilaire; George F. Ash, Duluth; W. j. Bnr-
ton. Red Wing; e. 6. Holmes. Detroit;
George F. Fuller, Moorhead; W. R. Powell,
Mankato; D. A. Morrison, Rochester: ulius
Hirschherg Helena, Mont.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19
MORE DAMAGE SUITS
Against the Street Railway Con

Against the Street Railway Com
pany-GeneraI Court News.
William s. Conrad asks judgment against
Michael hynes for $3.50 for goods sold.
In the case Of Samuel MillsIein against
Beaupre. Keogh & Davis, the jury disagreed
and was discharged.
The Northwestern Lime company seeks to
recover $685.. 10 from Nels j. Ness upon past
due promissory notes.
The action OF the Bohn Manufacturing
Company against C. E. Keller & Co., is still
On trial i'll Judge Egan's court.
The action in replevin brought by B. Voh-
sen against E. X. Wedlestaedt was tried and
submitted i'll Judge Kerr's court.
In the cause of Prins & Koch against Rich
ard Kallusky, Judge Cornish has decided that
the plaintiffs are entitled to recover SS15.10.
The mechanics lien cause of W. T. Comp
ton against c. L. Wilcox and others was
heard yesterday by Judge Kerr and taken
under adyisement
The ST. Paul Furniture company has en-
tered suit against Sylvester Sulzbach to re-
cover $500 damages for failure to take shelly
Ing and a counter manufactured for him.
In the personal injury cause of McGraiI
against the Kansas City Railway Company.
growing out of the locomotive explosion at
South st. Paul, the jury returned verdict in
favor of the railway company under instruc-
lions by the court.
Nancy Bailey was examined in the probate
court yesterday touching her sanity, and was
ordered taken to the Rochester asylum. She
has lived i'll st. Paul for some time. and her
life has been at rather loose ends, resulting
in a mild form of dementia.
Luke W. Buzzell demands judgment against
the ST. Paul City Railway company for $1,000
damages for having been elected from Con-
cord street car. The plaintiffs transfer slip
was wrongly punched, and he says the con-
ductor who gave 1t TO him made the mistake.
Olive s. Plum has begun an action against
the St Paul City Railway company to re-
cover SO, 600 damages She got off a car at
the corner of Wabasha and Ninth streets Feb.
I last. when her skirts caught on the rods on
the car steps. She was dragged along dis
lance of 400 feet By the car. causing injury to
her neither limbs-hence this suit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19
MCMILLAN The MAN
Who Will Probably Head the
Ticket Of the Divorce
Party.
Reasons by Active Supporters
for Joining the New
Regime.
Yesterdays Doings and Com
ment About the City
Building.
Society Turns Out to the
Farewell by Miss Hill
=, lizard.
For Mayors. j. R. Mcmillan.

For Mayors. j. r. Mcmillan.
If a city ticket is or could be agreed
upon at tonight's meeting of the ''di-
yorce party" it is altogether probable
that 1t would be headed as above. The
meeting will occur at Market hall at 8
o'clock, and patriotism, partisanism and
curiosity will combine to draw out a
large crowd. That was an eminently
respectable aggregation of names at
tached. to the call, and it evidently
means business. just who or what is
behind this movement it is difficultto
say. A glance at the list will reveal
men who in the past have been known
respectively as Democrats, Republicans,
Prohibitionists, Alliance, mugwumps,
law and order and knoW-nothing adhe-
rents. Why they are there, many Of
them are expected to announce at the
meeting. One prominent Democrat
who ornamented the list with his name,
said last night:
81 do not surrender my politics IN
joining this movement. | am AS ram
pant Democrat as ever, but believe
in div0rcing politics and municipal gov
eminent. | would like to see Mayor
Smith as the head of the city govern
ment, but as a citizen, not as Demo
crat."
The Republican who stands out as the
prominent member of that party who
signed the call. gave different reason.
He said:
Il signed the call simply because 1
can hope or expect nothing from the
Republican party in st. Paul. The party
here has fallen into the hands of a gang
without patriotism or loyalty, and no
worse evil could befall the city than to
have its offices fall into the clutches of
the set of men they will nominate. l
am Republican. and object to voting
the Democratic ticket; therefore, as l
cannot vote with my own party aud will
not vote with the Democrats. | will give
the new movement a chance"
In the ranks of the Straight-out DEM
ocrats and the thick -and-thi Repub
licanS, the men composing the divorce
party are styled cranks and fanatics.
Tonight's meeting will probably throw
great deal OF light upon the now dark
places,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19

will be the guest of Mrs. Simons, presi-
dent of the Saturday Morning club.
Some of the people at the Aberde en-
last night we're:
Mr.. and Mrs William Winslow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lane K Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. e. A.
Jaggard. Mrs. William F. Graves. Will Farm
ham, Miss Guthrie. Miss Wright, Mrs
Hodge. Mrs. Glover Perrin, Miss
Helen Warner, Miss Winslow, Waiter
Morton. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Y. Peyton
Morgan. Mrs. Horace Austin Miss Austin,
Mr.. Barker, Mr.. and Mrs. John Snapp. Mr..
McQuillan, Miss McQuillan. Mrs. Crawford
Livingston. Miss Craig, Mrs. Gardner Moore
Mr.. and Mrs Won Gotten, Mr.. and.
Mrs Seymour, Mr.. French, Lieut..
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. viii Maxield,
Mr.. and Mrs John G. Bullitt. W. E. Bran
hall, Mr.. and Mrs F. G. Ingersoll. Miss Mac
Donald, Mrs Poscal Smith, Misses BetsyCon-
Mrs II. c. Lewis, Mr. ingalls,, Miss Earring
ton Miss SAWYER Mrs. Secor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19
Dropped Dead.

Patrick Heating. proprietor of the
Central hotel, South st. Paul, while get
ting ready for bed at about midnight
last night fell over Oh the bed. and after
few gasps breathed his last. He was
thought to be in good health. although q
year ago he suffered from paralytic
stroke, from which he never fully re-
covered. He was born in Bailaslow,
Ireland, in 1925, and has been a resi-
dent of South st. Paul for three years.
Previous to that he was farmer near
Galena. H., where he held several
Offices of trust in the town, and was
afterward railroad contractor.