davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
Harvard NOT TO ROW Ar LAKE GENEVA.

Boston MAY s.-A member Of the Harvard denies
that IIaryar has agreed to row In the Columbian regatta
t Like GENEVA Wis. telcg aphcd from that cty last
night lie hat 30 lar a. Harvard is concerned
race IA the West j. entirely the question lie also
stated that Harvard would unaonhcdl, refu Joseph
rnIitycrs I, send the cicw to ENGLAND on
fori In ease Harvard wins the lcgita with Yale. 10
would require two months practice h. sd. fer the liza
va coN,wsin Learn ue Englsh Thames cou ST. owing
Q, the turn and curFenti
New.ua,cn COnn.. May s.Thc oncs OF Joseph puuszor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
TIE HITCHCOCk HORSES SOLD
.oop ATTENDANCE tND ACTIVE BiDDIN"-oiiIo
uOEsFo EXHIBITED.

a. ,,,,.,.o., - e. hor.os took
Tho s''o Of Iho'a' W. "''n'''" )" MI
place vel fn'V ~ I''"' ~ - '''' - " w Ma.
ave. Inc sac @'''''.'' - - -. .,.or,..',
leader :" -'''''' VIZ I"''' III. ,,co,d -,
biisA. fu'toh''I E''"N h''u' w "
selling tNritf -'''h "i''' ' '''' ,
Ia the 'Nrnins % 'oh'lm ht " H. N' Wv
count L'1''' ''f"'N' WIZ "''r -, y, -.
''"''" " -, -, to,.,. f,.n, th. I0o head
- T., hin, =, ~. -ol.l odiy and tomorrow. Tho
p" - 49,. - Many Of IN. hoi. : exhibited
n -, ,..f..f,-. ,ri .howed t. great ad, aniagc.
pa, ,, u,, ,,,,rd for the Uitchcock 10. 80 10,
80 -. -, tof tollo,,ine n. A ll,t Of the lots sold
,,d lin. r,lc..
'' - ,,,,. u,r,ucork IN
ir''' ''''' w
Jack Hich. :. T., ). 10 h. i. b1,A sou
Prince Charming. Oh. g. ). 10 ~ '" = ""'"'S'
si.i5o ~
- = r ,,uc. AZ
, t.,t - p,,,k 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
Blue AND CRIMSON LOWERED
yAIJ-S BALL TEAM BEATEN HY WESLEYAN
uARN ARDS EY PENNsNLNANIA

Middctnwn. Conn. Nav lNIcciai-Ghr W"scyin
,udcu, are INDUCING IN Johcation night. Isonhr'.
ar, cannon are helping 10 their rnihu.ia
aver the defeat Of Yale b,s ball this afternoon.
WESLEYAN outpaycd Yale AZ every point. particularly in
iascinnning. Dayi, pitched for Yale and. the
shows. the blame TO- the defeat cannot BE- laid TO him
rho etOre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09

Butler Tho Surveyor Of the Port. George W. Lyoa
formerly member Of the organization In the AiAo
District was elected 20 membership N te AAlsk
Resolution. Of regret over the death OF |ooae' enae
vcr adoDted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
MIR. NAXWELL's DAYS WORK.

Washington, May S.-Thc number Of fourth cias,
pos; masjcrs appointed today 49,, OF which 100
were TO Gn vacancies caused by designations and
Ccatb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
An ARIZONA LAND GRANT DECISION.

Wa. hngton May SIN the case OF the Tumncacoit
Mexican grant within the Gadsden purchase In 'Art-
IONA, Secretary smith. OF the Interior Department.
has decided that tile eighth section OF The act OF July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
ccorNps TOO WET FOR PLAY.

q Louis Nav s.-Thc -. Louis. Chicago ball game
.cheiulcd for to-day has been postponed of
tho wet grounds The game VIII be played here Wcinc-.
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09

D4atFt ~
the disorders, diseases,
and weaknesses pccu-
liar to women-by tho
prompt action Of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. a woman's
beauty depends on her
health-beauty in this
case can be purchased.
A bad complexion, u
muddy skin, a wrinkled
face and sunken eyes
follow the disorders OF
the womanly functions.
Cupid is in demand for
healthy woman - not
for sick and ailing ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
NEM.NNRk

Eainei -Ncw.h9rs tr,, bs~ 3 error ny NcS.
l,n G. Fir.t ba.c hsll.-Or Eusc g. ~ stcin ..
StrlcH out-By Ru,ie 3. by stein HONE run IN.
Three base hl'-DaNls TWOlaSS hits-Fulcf. kinslo
sacrlncc ht.-K'c'er. Gn.hn. toutr. sho- kih-ow.
stolen burke Fuller. Griffin tocorsn. Stein ilit
hy pfcher-Gfnin. wild ptrh->trn. l7s-ef hill'-
Doyle =. Ump.rc-Garney. Time of samc-I"o hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
THE GIANTS LOSE THE GAME.
THEY ARE BEATEN BY THE BRIDEGROoMs
CROWDS AT EASTERN PAEK-RuSlE'S PLAilN"
NOT u TO HIS STANDARD.
;ANFS YESTERDAY.

GAMES YESTERDAY
crooLlv, = yeuyork Baltimore f. Philadelphia :.
Boston o Washington g. Pit-burg .. Cincinnati 8.
At Louisville and ST. Louis rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09

A .ir. amt nd enrrvrsceut cure
FOR an headachc' r.,., s,,tls ~. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09

In this diagram co, tnuous White n rrIbnnes sere'
changes In pressur, iDdicati ~ s,sesents the nm'
cord ne barometer The hroA..h H., H. ..,,.,v
mature as observed at Perry's Pharm'''
Tribune once May .. a. m'-'le'' va" so,xsrn
pre-, allied yesterday. The temperature hssres
a. md 40 degree. the average t50. being dsss o.
higher than on the corresponding day last year '"S
higher than on Sunlay. . ..,,.r Will probaby
In and near this city tod,y the NV o Wedn sday
hc f,,r foliow I'd nv SHOWERS at night OF Oh WV"
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
HARD BARGAINERs.
Councilmen and Attorney Mum
DISAGREE on an Ordinance

Councilmen and Attorney Mum
Disagree on an Ordinance.
The special joint committee on the
Selby avenue safety device ordinance
held another meeting yesterday after
noon. and, after two hours discussion,
recommended the ordinance to pass.
The two sections which the company
objected to were those which provided
for the cars to be run with the same
frequency when the device was in as
now. and also gave the council by ma
Jority vote the right to order the device
out in case it should become, in their
opinion, nuisance.
The ordinance was finally changed so
as to read: land the council may by two
thirds vote order the device out on six
months notice when in their opinion
it is unsafe and dangerous to life."
Mr.. Mum intirnated very plainly that
the company would not accept the ordi-
nance If the provision were left in re-
curing trains to. run as frequently as at
present; but the committee was in ia
vor of recommending the passage of the
ordinance as it stood, and then let the
street railway company shoulder the
responsibility CT rejecting it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
d. d. MERRILL ASSIGNS.
Business Misf,rtunes oause Ten

BUSINESS M1SfortuneS Cause Tenn
porary embarrassment.
d. d. Merrill personally, and the d.
ID. Merrill company. a corporation, have
filed deeds of assignment in the Office
of the clerk of the district court. The
Security Trust company is made as
slgnee in each case. and it is authorized
to apply the assets to the payment of
debts generally, without preference.
The assignment by the corporation is
executed by ID. D. Merrill as president
and Leavtt K. Merrill as secretary.
Lin an interview yesterday d. .. Mer-
rill stated that owing to heavy losses,
the difficulty In collecting debts. and the
disposition of some creditors to push
claims, it was decided to make an as
signinrnt so that all creditors shall be
treated alike. The corporation has
large amount of outstanding accounts
that could not be converted into money
at once, and this made it difficult to
meet obligations.
Speaking of the future of the Literary
Northwest, he said that negotiations are
on foot to consolidate it with another
magazine. As to the book store, it will
be kept open for the present, and at
least until after the holiday season.
After that some arrangement may be
made for continuing the business or
closing it out. as may be deemed better.
MIR. Merrill has been in the book bust
ness in this city for more than thirty
years. and has been regarded as a con-
Servatlve business man and public
spirited citizen. His failure Is greatly
regretted. aud many prominent citizens
called upon him yesterday to condole
with him in his business misfortunes.
He has been identified with many insti-
buttons i'll the city, and has always been
among the most public spirited man in
advancing the interests of the city and
calling the attention or the country to
the prospects of the city. He has large
interests in the city, and he said yester-
day that if he could get money for part
OF that, he would be able to carry on
the book store and publishing house. of
which he has a branch in New York,
even If the times are hard. Speaking
on the subject of handling the school
books for the state, Mr.. Merrill said that
his contract for this expired last year,
and the assignments will have no effect
Oh school book matters in the state. be-
cause each district in the state Is hand
ling the books for itself. The store was
open yesterday, and will continue to do
business under the direction of the as
Signee until other arrangements shall
be made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
VERY PECULIAR WORK.
HOW PIKE & COOK cor THE LIBRARY
BUILDING AWARD. !
"A STRONG PROTEST r.DE.


Donovan & Son Appeal From. the
Decision-Their Bid Not Prop
erly Tabulated : Using Ohio
Stone and Giving 1t to 18th e
Highest Bidder Is Queer-The
Full Story. !
The recent bidding for the building
OF the new state library building and
the decision of the board OF regents Ion
these bids are causing considerable COM
ment from various sources. and more
especially among st. Paul contractors.
'fhe contract for building the LIBRARY
building was awarded to Pike 81 Cock.
of Minneapolis. although that contract
mas not yet been signed, and
one OF the contractors, sosP.
ID. Donovan q Son, who claim
That they were the lowest bidders, have
prepared protest which will be pre-
sented to the board of regents at their
next meeting. showing that they were
entitled to the contract, and asking tor
reconsideration of the decision and the
tabulated bids as made out by the state
archltecF, Prof. Aldrich. one OF the
members OF the board. A resume of
the bidding and the statement of the
MeSsrs. Donovan is as follows:
HOW THE BIDS WERE MADE.
Inc board OF regents met on Wednes-
DAY noon, Sept. 20. and opened the bids,
consisting of nineteen bidders. After
feadlug the bids the board instructed
Prof. Aldricn, state architect, to tabu-
late the bids, and adjourned for dinner.
On reassembling after dinner the fol-
lowing table was returned by the archi-
tect, and it will be observed thar in the
column of OHIO buff the firm of Donovan
u Son are left blank, although their bid
was for any color of ONO sandstone.
In This table are merely given the two
lowest bids, as the decision lay between
these two:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
AT THE HOTELS.

at the Brunswick C. Washburn
Duluth; d. j. Barrows, Omaha; E. l.
Rask, Ninona; L.. ii. Porter, Clinton.
AT the Clarendon-J. Lount, Vern.
dale: Ii. n. Bradley, Duluth; c. A,
Green. Winslow; Julius Rosenbaum,
West Superior.
AT the Windsnr-Morris o. Brooks
Duluth: Albert oteinhauser, New Utm:
b. f. Tanner, Spring Valley; E. NJ.
Morehouse, 0watonna; L. 5. Briggs,
PRINCETON.
At the observation-disclosures Peters.
Chicago; George X. Hoyne. Toronto;
Mr.. and Mrs. X. p. robbs, W. I. fveris,
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Cooper, j. Tawiey,
London. England.
At tile Ryan,. FL. 0'NeH. ]. ID.
Jones, Wnona;M. l.. Elsemere, Hingk-
ley; Joseph S. Field, Willmar; DIR. and
Mrs. A. 5. Wakefield. Jacksonville,
Fla; MIS-. ). Conant, Iolatka. Fla.; l..
b. Richardson and family. Grand Forks.
AT the Merchants B. DavIin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
AN ARTISTIC SUCCESS.
Music-LOving People Enjoy the
Butier-Courtney Concert.

Music-Loving People Enjoy the
Butier-Courtney Concert.
The Butler-Courtney concert last
night at Ford's music hall was decided
artistic success. Miss Buffers rich
soprano voice was heard to great ad-
vantage several times, and the music
loving public of st. Paul welcomed her
very cordially to their midst. She was
very ably assisted by Mr.. Courtney, a
tenor of wide reputation, from New
York city, and under whom Miss Butter
has studied. Mr.. Courtney sang Bee
thoven's Adelaide" and, being ell
cored, responded by singing Il Love
Thee" in most pleasing style.
The others who assisted were ID. F.
COlyille, the well-known baritone, whose
rendition of Honor and Arms" must be
heard to be appreciated, and Miss Alma
Norton johnson. conJralto, who sang
Schira's ''Sognal'' in most charming
manner. Miss johnson is the young
lady who assisted Fisher in 1.-The Mes
siah'' last winter i'll this city. Messrs
Schlachter. Fitcomb and Marshall
formed trio who played Wagner's
"SceneS from Tannhauser' on the cello,
piano and organ. There were several
other numbers by the same artists, all
meritorious. and withal particularly
pleasing. The audience was a large
and representative one, consisting of
many people prominent i'll society and
musical circles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
JUDICIAL JOTrINGS.

McKibben & Co, ask Judgment
again Sven EllingSon for $500, due OH
promissory notes.
Dodd, Mead 81 Co.. of New York. have
sued the ID. ID. Merrill company to re
cover S4lG.67 due Oh protested bill of eX-
change.
Judge Alfred D. Thomas. of Fargo,
Y. d., will hold the United States cir
cult and district courts at Fergus Falls
beginning today.
Joseph Sushausky has garntshed the
funds of Louis Goodman, a resident of
Chicago, in the hands of Glessper Il
SuShansky, to satisfy claim of $500 Tor
services as agent IN selling manutact-
ured goods.
Cornelius Williams has applied to the
district court to have receiver dp-
pointed for the West st. Paul BuiIding
association. He is interested in the so
ciety and claims that It's condition is
such that it should 90 through Iicui-
dation iii the hands Of Il receiver.
The calendar for the October term OF
the Ramsey county district court. which
opens Monday, is very large one The
cases number 39a, of which 25S are jury
cases. rs court cases and It criminal
cases; of these there are I5S new Jury
cases and 70 new court cases. the
grand jury will convene at 10 o'clock
and be charged by Judge Kelly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
THE So, 900 FORTHCOMING
ORDINANCE TO PUT 1T IN REACH or
The UNEMPLOYED
rs RECOMMENDED To PASS.

"Orphau Asylum" Features Com
bated by Messrs. Lightner and
Reardon-aIr. Doran Fears for
the Good Sense Of Laborers-
Chamberlain Will Pass on
Mayor w rights Pet Ordinance.
Messrs. Lighter, Doran and Schuette,
of the assembly committee, held meet
ing yesterday afternoon. The ordinance
authorizing the issuance of $1,000 worth
of certificates of,imdebtedness to provide
for fund for the unemployed was rec
onnnended to pass.
Mr.. Doran was i'll favor of the passage
OF the ordinance but Schuette was anX-
ious to know how the money was to be
expended. Mr.. Doran explained that
the amount was not to be given away as
money, but in the necessities of life.
Mir. Lightner did not favor this idea
of having men work for food and fuel,
and said it would be bad policy for the
city to open an ''orphan asylum" If
the money was to be expended Ior EN-
ployment the men should be paid in
cash for their work.
Mr.. Reardon, who was an interested
spectator, said the scheme of having
men work for 81 worth of provisions.
while the city was paying other men
Sl.5O per day in cash, was out of the
question.
Mr.. Doran said the plan of paying in
provisions and fuel was favored so that
the men could not spend the money in
''wet GOODS
MIR. Lightner said the ordinance would
not give any one the chance to spend
the money until further action by coun-
ell, as it simply provided for proceeds
from the certificates being turned into
the city treasury. With this under
standing the ordinance was recommend
ed to pass.
The corporation attorney was asked to
report If there was any fund from which
the fire board could be helped to make
up the $1,000 shortage in their fund.
The resolution from the city attorney
asking for authority TO commence action
against the principals and suretieS of
the Seven Corners bank to recover the
Sl4s6S3 belonging to the city which was
in the bank when it closed, was laid
over for two weeks. The understanding
was that at the next meeting of the
committee the bo7dsmen and city al
tOrney would be present.
The resolution which was introduced
at the request of the mayor, giving him
authority TO appoint weigher of coal
and measurer of wood for the city at a
salary of SS5 per month, was referred to
the city attorney. the members of the
committee were OF the opinion the reso-
luton was the creating of new office,
and under the charter Illegal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
THE BOARD OF WORKS.
Several Matters of Present Inter
est Disposed Of

est Disposed OF.
The board of public works yesterday
confirmed assessments Tor the follow
ing improvements: Filling lots in
blocks 81 and 50. st. Anthony Park, at a
cost of 1901; construction of a sewer on
Bellows street at cost of 1,062; filling
parts Of block 4, Beaupre u KelIy's ad-
ditioII, at a cost of sos. The RidgeWood
park assessment hearing was adjourned
for one week.
A letter from Robert Seeger. who has
the contract for gasoline lamp lighting,
asking that $1,000 be placed in the tax
levy for 1894 to be used in replacing
WORKOUT lamps, will be sent to tine con-
ference committee at the next session.
Specifications for planting of shade trees
on Summit avenue, from Kent street to
Lexington avenue, were approved. Bids
for furnishing 46S elm trees will be
opened Oct. 9.
Tina board had a discussion with the
street railway representative relative to
the paving OF that portion of Rice street
which Is occupied by the railway tracks,
and the matter was put over until the
general manager of the company can be
seen. Estimate No. for wooden side
walks, Nichols Feyen, contractor, was
confirmed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
The guaranteed cure for all headaches is
Bromo-SeltZer-tria bottle 10 cts.
Chamber of Commerce.

AT the Monday morning meeting yes
erday a communication was read from
the board Of trade and transportation of
Cincinnati, enclosing a report of COM
mlttee appointed to inquire into the
status of freight-rate discrimination
against the interior of the country and
in favor of seabOard cities, under the
long and short haul'' section of the
Interstate commerce act; also enclosing
copy Of proposed amendment 20 that
act, and urging the chamber to use its
influence with our representatives and
senators in favor of the passage of such
All amendment during the coming win
ter session of congress. This commune
cation was referred to committee on
transportation.
President Castle presented the plan
adj 500 ~ tie citizens committee to
give work to the unemployed, and ex-
pain .,n1t mad been done. No action
WAS lIhen on the matter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
CLOAKS AND FURS.

We're not only very
strong in Furs, but we're
equally strong in Cloth
Jackets and Capes-either
plain or fur trimmed.
If we hear it once we hear
it fifty times a day, that
there never was such a
handsome stock of Cloaks
in town. The styles are
new, and the prices are as
attractive as the styles.
so Astrakhan Refer
Jackets, lined with best
satin, interlined and stayed,
full 32 inches long, guaran-
teed to be made of full-size
skins,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
UNDERWEAR.

This cool snap makes
things lively in the Under
wear department. These
prices should make trade
still more lively.
Ladies heavy wool plated
Combination Suits, natural
gray, 1913 a suit. The
same kinds were our best
sellers for several years at
So. SO.
Ladies heavyweight rib
bed Egyptian Cotton Union
Suits, rs cents each; would
be cheap at ST.
Medium weight, double
feeced fast black Cotton
Hose, Is cents a pair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26

nc A team from Wright's livery stable
on East Ninth street. driven by Edward
Nelson, ran away at the corner of Sixth
and Robert streets Yesterday afternoon.
The outfit raced down Robert street
and onto the Robert street bridge. A
laborer employed in the repaving of the
bridge was Knocked down by the ffying
team and sustained severe cuts about
the head. One of the horses fell be-
tween the gIrders where the planking
Of the bridge had been removed and was
so badly injured that it had to ue killed.
Nelson was thrown from the buggy, but
fortunately escaped serious ininrieS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26

The stock of Imported
Novelties is now seen at its
best.
Rough materials, both in
All-W DOL and Silk and
Wool, are represented in
the newest and most artistic
effects. They come under
all sorts OF names, and the
styles are pleasing and of
rare beauty.
Among our best sellers
are two lines of Canvas and
Sail Cloths, 48 inches wide,
at $3.50 a yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
GROCERs' CONVENTION.
st. Paul Retailers Elect Five Dele

r.
The grocery association held a meet
ing last night at the corner of Third
and Exchange streets and decided to
take an active part in assisting to Or
ganiZe a state association at tbs con-
vention to be held in the exposition
building at Minneapolis Thursday after
noon. The object of the state organi-
cation is TO secure legislation in the in
tereSt of pure TODD and its sale. A great
many grocers from this city are ex-
peeted to attend the convention. The
association of this city elected delegates
to the convention last night. their
names being j. Furlong, Z. O'Grady,
Charles F. Rape, P. t. Wagner and
Frank Machovac. Two cars will leave
the Ryan hotel Thursday afternoon at
l O'Clock 10 convey such grocers as wish
to attend the convention and participate
in the exercises incident to "Grocers'
day" at the exposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
CANNOT LAY THE MAINS.
Bohn Manufacturing Company
Must Wait for Fire Prote cSion.


A special meeting of the board of
wafer commissioners was held yester-
day afternoon. Bills amounting to
S665.43 were allowed. The city treas
urer sent in statement showing that
Aug. the amount in the water board
sinking fund was Sl31, S3z.S2, all of
which was invested in city certificates
of Indebtedness. The communication of
the fire board relative to the laying of
water mains and placing of hydrants at
the Bohn Manufacturing company's
plant was received and filed. The board
decided the mains could not be laid on
private property at the expense of the
city, but will notify the fire board that
as soon as Forest or Wells street is
graded the mains will be extended on
either of the streets up to the compan US
property line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
Alleged swindler Punched.

In the police court yesterday B. j..
Bates was arraigned on charge of
Swindling. Bates was found behind the
bar at Fourth street saloon a short
time after sucker had been swim
died out of SIS by skin dice game. The
arrest was made by Capt. Schwe1zer
and Lieut.. Pottgieser. and, notwtIl-
standing the prisoner denied all knowl-
edge OF the sWindle, he was locked up.
When the case was called yesterday it
was continued to this morning, and
Bates put up $l00 for his appearance
for trial
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26

New Richmond: G. w. Staples, Still
water; William Beswick, Victoria, BE-;
George w. Harrison and SOIL, Ashland;
Z. Z. Daniels. Watertown, S. D.: J. C.
Haskins. Dickinson, u. D.: John F.
Burke, Saltwater; Miss Stanton, Miss
Gibbons, New Orleans. La.