davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-02

to create ctivity in milling circles. The
wheat markets have lately declined a
little. which dragging hurt the market
for flour, creating an easter feeling,
with less disposition to anticipate the
future. Buying is now rather 10 meet
present requirements than to be with
any reference to deferred months. eX-
cepting in case of some export sales.
Shipments, 23,170 bbls. Quoted at
S3.65@4 for first patents, $4,000
500 for second patents, -. l0@
24O for fancy and export bakers,
s1.05d1 Las for low grades i'll bags. in
Guiding red dog. Following are milterS
asking prices in cotton sacks. IS and 40
lbs: Rye -four, per Dbl. pure. 81 70;
Xxx, s.. 40; standard, g. 10; buckwheat
flour. $50: graham flour, S3.l5. In
wood. 20c extra. The added daily out
put OF mills grinding Yesterday Will
probably aggregate %, 100 bblS.
Bran ana Shorts-Bran sold at about
S. in bulk this morning. Several millers
had none to sell. Those having it to
offer usually held it at that. The in
quiry was not especially large. Several
large mills have been undergoing re-
pairs ana the output not large, with the
natural result smaller supply to offer.
Shorts went at IS for poor to 50 for good
stocks. Shipments. 800 tons.
COrn-CaSh corn is firm. See sales.
Supply small and demand good foT local
use. Receipts, 300 bu; shipments
none.
Oats-Cash oats were In light supply.
See sales. Market firm. Receipts, H..
$40 Du; shipments none.
Rye--No. 2 quoted 46d47c. Light sup
ply. Receipts, $40 bu; shipments, none.
Barley - ReceigtS, l,SOO bu; ship
mentS, none.
FlaX-Receipts, 74O bu; shipments,
none.
Millers' held at S14.75015 per
ton; less than car lots, Sl5Ul6, with
cornmeal at Sl4@l4.5O; graduated meal,
$3.50.
HaY--Receipts, 100 tons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-02
TUMBLE IN STOCKS.
Day One Of Great Depression
and Excitement on Wall
Street.
Big Break in Both Issues OF
the National Cordage
Shares.
Australian Bank Failure Sepi-
ously Affects the London
Market.
Just Before the Close Quite
a Rally in Prices Takes
Place.

NEW YORK, May 1.-The day was one
element at the stock exchange. The
bearish feeling was very pronounced at
the start, and found expression in re-
peated raids on the leading shares as
the morning wore along. The drop in
prices, which was quite severe, espe-
cially in the industrial group was due to
various causes, prominent among them
being the sudden and altogether uneX-
pected announcement that the National
Cordage directors had on Saturday de-
cided upon an issue of 100000 adj
ditiOnal preferred stock. The stock will
be offered to the shareholders at par,
and whatever amount the latter refuses
to take will be absorbed by syndicate
which has underwritten the whole issue
at par, but this did not prevent the
common stock breaking So points to
494, and the preferred from selling
down 438 TO 993s. The failure of the
Bank of Australia and the suspen-
sion Of an important house in
Liverpool we're said to have I'M
settled the London market, and
hence the posted rates of sterling eX-
change here were raised to $4.S619G9
4.S919. At the same time the rates for
money jumped from to 1C19 per cent,
all of which had demoralizing effect
upon the traders whose accounts were
thinly margiued. Outside of COrdage
stocks, American Sugar declined to 9415;
Cotton Oil to 40H do preferred to rs;
American Tobacco declined to rs, and
Baltimore & Ohio, 3 to SO; Burlington
"a to 954; Chicago Gas, 219 to 8l3s;
Northwestern, ~ to 1898; st. Paul,
2s5 to rs; do preferred 2A to 118H;
Rock Island, " to 1919; Colorado Fuel,
solidated Gas, AZ to 12l1@; Lacka-
wanna, ~ to 141; Denver & Rio
Grande preferred, III TO 5l19; Evans
vile 4 Terre Haute, AZ to LAO; Flint 4
Pere Marquette, 8 to 49,; General
trail. 215 to 995S; Manhattan, 81
to 1922 Missouri Pacific, AZ. to 49,:
Mobile & Ohio. 219, to "a; National
Starch, AZ, to Is; New Jersey Central.
~. to 1l3}l; New York Central. %, to
105; New York & Susquehanna pre-
ferred, 8, to 65; Erie preferred, 5. to
IL; Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago & ST.
Louis preferred, 4, to 524; Richmond
Terminal preferred, 3, to 254; Omaha,
2, to 40; United States Rubber, 21S, to
81, and Western Union, 3. to S63S. After
l o'clock money eaSed up, and the UNI
dertone of speculation improved. An
advance or 3D. to 2M per cent ensued un-
der the leadership of the industrials,
and the excitement which ran high
when the depression was at its height,
abated materially. The market closed
steady in tone, with the rally in prices
well maintained.
The Total Sales of Stocks
todav wern ZOO 5OO sharas incIudinv.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-02
AFTER HIS DEAD.
Rose Berghold's Father Throws
New Light on the Chicago
Tragedy.
Her Companion Believed to Have
Been an Old Family
Friend.

CHICAGO. May New light was to-
day thrown on the tragic death of Rose
Berghold, who was found in room at
the Southern hotel with her throat cut
from ear to ear. The arrival of the girls
father, Capt. Berghold, who is men,
Der of the New York police force, gave
to the police additional evidence in the
case. Capt. Berghold said that the
young woman had left home April II,
and he had not since known her where
aboutS until the notice of her death in
Chicago.
She wrote us letter the day after
she left, telling us not to worry; that
she had decided to support herself"
testified the captain. She took with
her $1,000. which she had OH deposit in
a savings bank"
The fact that only S22 was found in
the woman's effects lead the police to
believe that her consort has disappeared
with the greater portion of the $1,000.
Capt. Berghold is firm in the belief that
his daughter was murdered for her
money. In substantiation of his opin-
ion the captain gave in detail a descrip-
ton of the man who has hitherto been
known as Alexander, and in whose
company Rose Berghold went to the
Southern hotel.
IL have ever reason to believe that
this man is none other than William
Alexander Cornell, who has been a
friend OF my family for years. He is an
attorney at II East One Hundred and
Thirty-fifth street. New York. He was
schoolmate of my son and had eaten
at my table countless number of times.
never suspected that an attachment
existed between him and my daughter,
nor 90 | believe any member OF my
family thought so, but the latter devel-
opements have shown to the contrary.
| firmly believe that he is concerned in
my daughters death now"
Though the police do not ignore the
fact that the girl may have committed
suicide. they are making extra efforts to
find Cornell. Capt. Berghold and his
son-in-law, j. NJ. WillettS, took the
body of the girl back to New York
this afternoon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-02

Other Grains Corn-NO. 3, Z cars;
No. 4. none. Oats-No. 2, none; No.
8, Z cars; no grade, car. Rye-No 2,
none; no grade, none. Barley-No. 3,
l car: no grade, none; No. 5, none.
FlaX-NO. l, 3 cars; rejected, none.
Wheat-Winter, none.
Cars Inspected Out-Wbeat-No. l
hard. car; No. l northern, - cars;
No. 2, % cars; No. 3, 6 cars; rejected,
none; no grade, none. Oats--No. 3. l
car; no grade, none. FIax-NO. l, 2
cars. Barley, No. 3. car.
CROP MOVEMENT.
The following table gives the receipts
of wheat at the four principal spring
wheat markets from the beginning of
the crop year, Aug. l, 1892, to date, and
for the same time year ago:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-02
LABOR's STRUGGLES.
Ohio Miners Out-ChiCagO Wait
ers After More Wages.


JACKSONVILLE, o., May LIN pursu-
ance of the action taken at Columbus
Saturday in ordering a strike, all the
miners in the Hooking Valley are idle
this morning. About 10000 men are
affected by the order, but it is thought
they will return to work inside of a
week.
CHICAGO, May 1.-The strike of the
walters in this city for recognition and
a material advance in wages for the
worlds fair period was inaugurated in
a small way at noon today by the walk
out of the men III two or three oyster
houses. As far as can be learned, it is
the intention to call out the walters of
only two or three places each day until
every hotel, restaurant and eating house
in the city employing union help has
signed the agreement.
WAsmNGToN. May 1.-The supreme
court of the United States today set
down for hearing or the second Mon
day of next term the Ann ArbOr rail-
road case, an appeal from the decision
of Judge Ricks involving the right OF
railroad employees to leave the service
of the company at will. The next term
of the court begins in October.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-02
SALTWATER NEWS.
Pris on NeWs-A Backward Spring
General Notes.

In the probate court yesterday Ro.
sale La Crosse was appointed adj
mlnstratriX of the estate of Maggloire
La Crosse, deceased. John A. EdstrOm
was appointed administrator of the
estate of Caroline EdstrOm, deCcas ed.
The st. Paul Trust company was APP =
pointed administrator of the estate of
Robert Jackson, deceased, and AdOlph
j BOrchardt was appointed administra'
tor of the estate Of AugusCn. Borchardt-
deceased.
Washington county farmers had in
tended to begin seeding yesterday, but
a snow storm early in the morning, fol-
flowed by a drilling rain, prevented
them from working in the IieldS. Hon.
John b. Taft, who has lived here many
years. made the remark Yesterday that
this is the most backward spring he has
ever seen, and other old residents OF the
county share the same opinion with
him.
w. E. EaSton, who was unanimously
elected captain of Company X last
Thursday evening, has decided not TO
accept, and a second order for an cleo
ton was issued yesterday. Mr.. EaStOn's
business duties are such that he can
not devote the time necessary to drilling
UHe cOilpduJ,
The boom started up yesterday, not
withstanding the Indictment weather,
and will continue in operation until the
season closes.
Thomas Kan3 has been received at
the prison from Ramsey county, to serve
five years for an assault in the second
degree.
The annual inspection of Company K
occurs OH the 10Th inst, and the boys
began drilling in squads last evening.
The steamers Meta Durant and Lyon
left yesterday with log RATS consigned
to dOwn-river points.
e Messrs. Monaghan and Chalk in -
spected the steamer Isaac Staples ye s.
terday.
The board of prison managers will
meet next Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-02
PICKED ONLY TWO.

Gloucester Talent Had But a
Brace of Mays Down Fine.
PHILADELPHIA. May 1.-The cold,
bleak wind caused small attendance at
Gloucester today. The racing was good,
only two favorites winning. Results:
First race, five furlongs-Nattie Howard
won, Capulin second, La Cigale third, Time,
:0S.
Second race, six and a quarter furlo ngs-
Wist won, John McGarrigle second, pit.
McChesDey third. Time, 1:26a4.
Third race, six and half furlongs-
Transit won, Madden second, Jack Star
third. Time, 1:31l2.
Fourth race, six and half furlongs-
Oberlin won, Chapeau second, Eolic third.
Time :@9L2.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Minnie won,
Crocus second, StringfelloW third. Tt me-
10Y "a.
Sixth race, three and half furongs =
Genie tilly won, Lagaria second. Pomona
Belle third. Time, ASA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-02
THESE QUOTATIONS
Are Furnished by
JAMESON, REvENER & co.,
Communication Mnrahnnt Ct Pnnl
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber Of Commerce.

Wheat futures opened lower but adj
vanced slightly later III the day on fair
buying. The weather in the North
west was wet and not favorable to seed
ing. Early public cables were steady.
but private ones said market was weak
with stocks reduced, but larger than
expected. Closing public cables quoted
Liverpool \ penny to 5 farthings lower
on wheat, and Paris, 20@30 centimes
lower. The visible supply, with Chi
cago and the lakes left out, decreased
$50, OO0, to 400.O bu. the increase of 1872
600 bu. in the amount of wheat on ocean
passage for Europe was a Weakening
feature.
CASH WHEAT.
The supply of cash wheat was large,
the receipts being 439. 740 bu. There was
a good demand. Elevators were i'll the
market for No. northern, and selling
July against their purchases. The diff
ference was about SC. Local millers
were fair buyers. Prices were about
the same as Saturday, though fewer
sales we're made at outside prices Oh
tanned on that day. No. northern sold
mostly at 64c and No. 2 at 62c. a tter
futures advanced about &c more was
obtained. The supply of other grades
was small. For full range of prices see
cash sales.
GRAIN INSPECTION.
Following 204 cars are previous days
local state grain inspection by the diff
ferent railways:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-02
TIL: KIDNEYS.
Celery Compound Makes
People Well.
It Has Cured When Every
thing Else Has Failed.
Fewer IFS" and "Maybes" Than
Ever Before.
The Trouble Primarily With
Blood and Nerves.
A True Remedy Better Than
All the Trade Medicines.

There are today fewer "ifs" and
"maybes" in medicine than ever before.
It's a time OF great results.
Not long ago it was said of man sick
with certain diseases that nothing could
he done for HIM. Today there are few
diseases that cannot either be cured or
controlled.
About the last to yield to the patient.
accurate study of science were diseases
of the kidneys.
In the case of Bright's disease there
is still that deadly certainty of diagnosis
which answers the inquirer bluntly,
yes or no: but the disease itself has
lost Its fearfulness. Medicine cures and
controls it today.
Perhaps more study has been devoted
to this consumption of the kidneys than
to any other single complaint. Its
characteristics have been most clearly
marked out The disease soon involves
many other organs of the body; other
troubles are induced, such as pneumo-
mia and rheumatism. The trouble is
primarily with the blood and nerves.
Some of the symptoms of disease of
the kidneys are rapid weakening OF the
system. tenderness over the kidneys,
chills. headaches and swelling Of feet
and limbs
Physicians have, in many cases, held
to their own Ideas Of the incurableness
of kidney troubles, and have clung
stiffiy to their old-time text books, but
so many of these cases have been after
wards cured by Paine's celery COM
pound that this great remedy is looked
upon by physicians as having unsur-
passed power to cure all diseases of the
kidneys. 1t cures where everything
else fails. Paine's celery compound Is
rs superior to all the ordinary "trade"
remedies as diamond is to common
glass. 1t was first prescribed by no less
a man than DR.. E. E. Phelps, the most
famous of DartmOuth's professors, and
is Endorsed by physicians and the pub
lie as no other remedy was ever in
dOrsed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-02
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
A Net Increase During April OF
S3,726,319.4O.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The opera
tons of the treasury department during
April. as depicted by the debt statement
issued today, shows a net increase in
the public debt of 50, 26,S19.4O. The
bonded debt decreased S42l.OOS. and
the cash in the treasury decreased
81, 147, S24.40, the net result being
an increase of the debt. The in
terest-bearlng debt increased $500.
Debt on which interest has ceased since
maturity decreased s73. 100, and the
debt bearing no interest S347,905. The
aggregate interest and non-interest-
bearing debt April 80 was 1862. 407.-
764.l3; March 81 it was 1862, S2S, PIG. 13.
The coin certificates and treasury notes,
offset by an equal amount of cash in
the treasury, outstanding at the end of
the month were 1856. 0l6, 621. a decrease of
$l.4l1,4l7. The total cash in the treasury
was S756, 544. 1T, against which liabili-
ties were outstanding, including S97,-
ll,330.0S gold reserve, amounting TO
1871, or, ,6S, leaving an available sur
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-02
Union StOclkYnrlIs.

Recetpts-274 hogs, 81 cattle. calves
Hogs-l9c lower following the Eastern de-
little slow but after dinner tirmed up pack
ers being ready purchasers. Yards cleared.
All sold III 81 .@565T b.
Cattle-QUiet. Not much offered. and but
little trading was done. \ few head changed
hands at steady prices Sales were: Two
bulls, average Ito lbs. s.. %: 3 cows, average
SIS lbs s.: COWS, 9I3 lbs. S3.25; S steers,
1..SS lbs. $40; | calf, 100 lbs, $3.50. Quota
tons: Prime steers, SL20i "a good steers
81 .7561 lbs; prime COWS. S3.5It2 -; good
cows, 81 GJ3.2J; common to fair cows, ST. IS
a.. 80; light veal calves, $40 LjO; heavy
calves, S.G13; stuckers S2.2l01l2j; feeders,
81 61375; bulls. SAB
Sheep-Steady; fair demand. Quotations.:
Muttous, Si695; lambs, 4.2505. %; stockers
and feeders, SODA
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR APRIL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-02

Hazel. who won the two-year-old race.
was the only chance the talent had for
cashing their tickets. The track was
heavy from the rain that fell yesterday.
and slow time was hung up in all of the
FIVE events. Results:
First race. selling, six furlsngs- Midway
won. Vashti second, Moss Terry third. Time,
1:::::s4.
Second race. wo-vear-olds, four furlongs-
Miss Hazel won, Francesca second, Hope
thru. Time, :55A.
Third race, six furlongs-Grass Widow
won, Josie D second, The Jewel third. Time,
1:23I2.
Fourth race. selling, six furlongs-Dava-
zac won, Pebble Rock second, Mean Enough
third. Time, 1:2=l2.
Fifth race, selling, six furlongs -Glockner
won, Hlghwayman second, Wedgefield third.
Time .2IM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-02

plus of s24, 472, 572.73. During the month
there was decrease of S16.O93, S739l in
gold coin and bars. the total at the
close of the mouth being $780, 1885,
359.OS. OF silver there was S4s1, 1885,
691.44, an increase of 81, 424 800, 10.
OF the surplus $16,095. 105.02 was in
national bank repositories. against S15,-
954 ,641.74 the previous month. The re-
ceipts for the month of April were $685.
500, 942. %, and expenditures $50, I'll, :
365.75. In March the receipts were 1884,
437, S44 80, and expenditures $50, 372-
997.73. Customs receipts decreased
from $19.664, 974.60 to S15.418,637 The
p lyments for pensions decreased from
Sl3, S39, 220. 10 to S12, 81, 761.3S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-02
North Gaiyeston's Depot.

NORTH GALVESTON, Tex, May L.
The pride of North Galveston centers
in her handsome union depot. With
one exception it is the finest in the
state, and its surroundings have recently
been beautltied by setting out ever
greens and semi-tropic shrubs arranged
iii fanciful-shaped beds all over the
grounds. Truly the industrial city pre-
sents beautif appearance to the Wis
itor from entraL to exit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-02
Scraps of Sport.

The Favorites defeated the Rice Street nine
by a score of to C. The Favorites challenge
any nine in The city under the age of seven
teen. Address all challenges to Ed Camp
bell 49, McBoal street.
The Silver Star base ball club announces
that it is open TO challenges from any club
whose members are under fourteen years of
age. Address T. j. o Leary, PSI West Third
street.
The Ensigns defeated the Goodrich Avenue
nine bv score of % to 81. The feature of
the game was the playing of SWobuck, who
made seven home runs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-02
GALL HIM INCAPABLE.

Salem Bank Creditors Want Re-
Ceiver Removed
Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., May 1.-The cred
tors of the Salem bank met today and
asked for the removal of George W. CAL
liant, the receiver, on the ground that
he is not capable to serve. They want
w. NJ. Shepard, of Sioux CITY, 10.
formerly cashier OF the Citizens bank
at Salem. No statement of the assets
and liabilities has yet been given out.
j. II. Brown. the president, says he
post0rs. Among the heaviest creditors
are Frederick Borchart, county treas
urer; Weber Nj. Krebs, G. H. Randall,
j. A. Schmidt and HeadIee Il CriSpin.
Many others are creditors from 500 to
$1,000,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-02
Chicago.

CHICAGO. May -Cattls-ReceiDts
14,CO0; active; Slight upturn on good
steers, which sold at S5@j.50; Texans
steady.
uogs-Receipts, 10000; market act
i've. 5(1lOc lower; mixed and packers,
S7.2O@L45; prime heavy and butchers
weights. 81, 5O01G0; prime light, $40
OTIS; pigs, $6.5O@7.l5.
Sheep Receipts, II, 200; sheep steady;
lambs tritlc lower; prime sheep, $5.jO@
$50; prime lambs, $5.700l710.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-02
Stock Exchange Officials.
Special to the Globe.

SpecldI 70 the GIODe.
DULUTH, May AT the stock ex-
change election this morning the follow
ing ticket was elected: President, W..
b. Wells; vice president. Grant Wyatt;
directors. E. e. Swanstrom, w. Van.
zimmerman, p. B. Crosby, F. II. Mer-
rift, S. E. Smith, j. w. Burdick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-02
La JONAS RICH PRIZE.
Isaac Murphy Pilots the Winner
OF the Melbourne Stud Stake.

OF the Melbourne STUD STAKE.
LEXINGTON, KY. May 1.-The track
today was fetock-deep in mud. Only
one fovorite got home first. The main
event was the Melbourne Stud stake,
net value $500, which was won handily
by Col. j. E. Peppers La Joya. piloted
by Isaac Murphy. Results:
First race selling. for three-year-olds and
upward, thrue-quarters of a mile-Interior
won. Sir Charles second, Rock Laidley third.
Time, :?2l2.
Second race, for three year-olds, seven
eighths of mile Judge Cardwell won.
Caledonia second. imp. British Blue Blood
third. Time. 81.
Third race, Melbourne Stud stake for two,
year-olds four furlongs-La Joya won. Laz-
arone second, Oh No third Time, 1:J7A.
Fourth race, maiden two-year-olds, nine
sixteenths of mie-The Rock won, Cedar
Brook second. Sarah II third Time. :O:l2;
Fifth race, selling for three-year-olds and
upward. mile-The Queen won. Puryear d
second, Judge Hughes third. Time, so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-02
JUMPERS GO DOWN.
Elphin and spendoie Fall on the
Rennings Course.

EIbnIh anu 5DtHuOIe FstlI on tHt
Rennings Course.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-Weather and
track fine; attendance good. Results:
First race, five furlongs-Appomattox won,
Little Mac second. Tattersall third. Time,
1:J434.
Second race. six furlongs-Poor Jonathan
won. Bellwood second. Indigo third. Time,
1:1S12
Third race, six and half furlongs-Li zetta
won, Logan second, Hume third. Time,
/ :22&4
Fourth race, mile-Speculation won. Plev-
mar second. Larchmont third. Time, As
Fifth race, handicap, s;eeplechase-Gan
Can won, Return second, Ecarte third Time,
4:22. Elphin and Spendole both went down,
throwing their jockeys. Elphins jockey was
hurt vnrv ha6lv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-02
Eau Claire's Moral spasm.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis. May War has
been inaugurated by the city authori-
ties upon the tin horn gamblers and
demi-monde. The former will not be
allowed to operate III the city, while the
latter have been notified that they must
remove to isolated quarters. Two of
the frail sisters who failed to heed the
warning were today fined $40 each in
the municipal court, while a half-score
of others are known to have left the
city. The authorities are in earnest,
and relentless war will be waged on
all of this class of characters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-02
WORK FOR WKEsTLERs.
Lewis. Nc MILAN and Moth Will
Test Their PrOWess.

All yesterday afternoon was Consumed
to perfecting arrangements for wrest-
ling contests at the Olympic the present
week between Evan Lewis, the
Stranger, D. A. Mcmillan and Charles
Moth, Jack King, VINO was to have
made the fourth man in the carnival,
has gone 10 Chicago and is not likely to
take part. Moth will mix up with the
worlds champion catch -catch-can
wrestler, and also with Mcmillan. who
disputes Jack Kings title to the worlds
championship at five styles.