davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-14
EUREKA SPRINGS R'Y.
THE CHURCHES.

METHODIST chURcH-Preaehing every
VI Sunday at II. 0 A. m. and at $50 p. nj.
PRAYER meeting every Wednesday night.
7. J. REYNOLDS. Pastor.
The Kings Daughters meet the first wednes-
day In each month.
Sunday School every Sabbath at $50 in the
forenoon. DR. II. c. JOHNSON. Supt
YNIRsT PRESBYTERIAN GHURCH-services
on second and fourth Sundays in each
month at II a. m. and at s p. m. Prayer meet.
ipe every Thursday night
REV. A. II. VESABLE, Pastor.
sunday School every Sunday at 9 a. m.
J. W. Corr. supt.
HP CHURGH-Preaching every Sunday,
Il morning and evening Sunday School.
every Sunday morning. Prayer Meeting
Wednesday evening. W. G. GENTLY, Pastor.
DAPTIsT TCHURCH-Preaching every SUM-
ID day at II a. IN aud at p. IN. Sunday
School every Sabbath at k3t q nj.
HARVEY BEAueHAMp, Pastor
NHRIsTIAN CIIURCH--Snnday School meets
" every Sunday at l.3G p. n at the Old School
Presby terian Church DAVE SSoDGRAss, supt
TRINITY CHURCH-services every sunday
/ at II a. m. and p. m. Celebration of the
Holy Communion the First Sunday In the month
At II a. m. every other Sunday at9a m. sun
day School every Sunday at t36 a. m. Seats free
and everybody cordially invited.
REV. q. w. FLOWERS, Rector.
NATHOLIC CHU URCH-Mass on the LIST and
~ I'd Sunday in each month,
REV. J. MAUREI. Pastor.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-14

WAN buren, SECULAR UNION-Meets
lst and 3rd Sunday Of each month at Up. IN.
In Board Of Trade Hall. eryboky invited
W. y. SToECKER Secretary.
TO- Q. F.-Crawford Lodge No. 6, meets at Its
i Lodge Room over Crawford Co Bank, every
Friday night. J, II. Lowrcy N. q; W. T. Mer-
ri, sec'y.
WAN Buren, Encampment No. 10, meets End
and 4th Monday nights In each month.
v. Merrill, c r. j. II. Lowery, s. W., NJ. W.
brewery. H. r. W. 7. Denton, J. w., Chas Rib
ling. Treasurer Chss. Is. Fontaine, Scribe
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-14
COUNTY OFFICERS.

sheriR-John Stewart.
County Clerk-P. u. Scott.
Clrcuit Clerk-H. 8. Levers.
gounty Judge-J. T. Smith.
!reasurer-W. A. McCord.
Assessor-Bud Reed.
HHoroner-G. A. Michael,
naepresentatives-J. 8. Roberts, J. 4. London
Senator-- - Petigrew.
rriosecuting Attorney-Sam r. Chew.
circuit Jud1e-H +. Thomason.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-14

Why pay 81. 90 for chill cure when you can
buy Plantation Chill Cure Of us for soc. Sold by
J, F. Livingston. Dyer, Ark, and r. g. Kerr, IL.
C. Johnson John O'Kane and Hays 3 Ross,
Van Buren,. Ark.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-14
CITY OFFICERS.

Mayor--Nimrod Turman.
Rec0rder-E I. Matlock.
Treasurer-W. p. B0dler.
Attorney-Ed b. Pirce.
narshal-F. D. Houck.
foicc-Jno. Hatfield, r. M. snodgrass.
=, ,Alderman-First Ward. J. D. Hawkins, W. L..
Msce rs Second Ward, J. B. Ogden, f. G. Kerr
Inifd Ward, G. J. Murta. s. +. Kistlcr.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-14
THE COURTS

NlRCulT COURT meets at Van Buren on the
~ third Monday in June and November II.
Inomason Judge; Oscar l.. Miles, Prosecuting
Attorney.
COUNTY COURT meets In yan Buren on the
~ lat Monday in January, April July and oc-
DROBATE COURT meets the third Monday
1 In February. May, August and November.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-14
IA your life worth 50 centsY


Dumb Chill; Ague: Congestive Chill Death.
This is the evolution Of that malaral chilly SEN
sation. Stop it in time. Plantation Chill Cure
will do 1t, or 1t will cost you nothing; Sold by J.
r. Livingston, Dyer, Ark, +. e. Kerr. H. C. john
son, John O'Kane and Hays 4 Ross, Van
Buren,, Ark.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-14

We refund money in every instarce when
Plantation Chill & Fever Cure fails. Sold by
r. Livingston Dyer, Ark. and +. g Kerr, H.
c. johnson, John OKanS and Hays 4 Ross.
Van Burcn Ark,
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-14

Have you tried Plantation Liver Pills fof hao.
itual constipation They are perfectly delightful
and sure cure. Price 25cts. Sold by j. F. Living
sfon. over, Ark. and r. g. Kerr. II. G. johnson.
Iobn o'Kane and Hays Ross Van Buren. Ark.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-14
For Rent.
A new Ave room house. N. F. CoRNELIus

Plantation Chill Cure IL guaranteed. Ifit don't
cure 20 and get your money back. Ask your
merchant about It Price 5octs Sold by J. f. Liv-
ingston, Dyer, Ark. and r q. Kerr, II. c. John
son. John O'Kane and Hays 4 Ross. Van Buren,
ArkAuaas.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-14

We would not urge an article without merit
We urge and guarantee Plantation Chill Cure
Sold by j. F. Livingston, Dyer. Ark, and r. G..
Kerr, H. C. johnson, John OKane and Hays d
Ross, Van Buren,. Ark.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-14

special Notices in the Local Columns Fiw cents
a Line for first insertion, and fre cents per
aAs for each subsequent insertion. AN locals
run and charged for at ADORE ratcs until or
dered discontinued,
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-14

BOARDING.

~ first.class board may be had at Mr..
y. n. Marshall's cor. Broad and pike
streets. Day and transient boarders
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-14
June 81. 1893.
To WHOM II NAY CONCERN:

To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
1t gives me pleasure to state that know the
bearer, Mr. Tully and that have observed his
manner of giving Massage l am convinced
that he understands doing intelligently what ne
offers to do. can conscientiously recommend
him to any one needing his services.
During the last two weeks have had him give
me massage treatment and have realized beneat
therefrom u. o. "aAi' "'D'
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-14
The Lees Creek Bridge.

=. a meeting composed of some thirty
wur live men was held at the Board
=. Trade room Monday to perfect mat
ssrs IN regard to replacing the Lees
,hk Tseek bridge. Those present pledged
sasmselves to raise ST 1000, which, in
junction with the 81 200 appropria-
~oy sUu ny the Quorum Court they thought
wuid wwouid be sufficient, and IL sufficient,
soHars. ssssrs. w. H. II. Shibley, L.. II;
houehmayd and +. q. Kerr, who had
tHn on elected committee to represent
~, t"U ,cltlzens, were to let the contract,
ao.. me County Judge approved of the
Ttloii Tt.oii OF the citizens, which he did.
Il. I's y. thought that the contract wi be
Nv ~. ~ q day or two, as the representa-
a,o tiro. 81 81 the Bridge Company Is now es-
''"elng the cost OF replacing 1t.
'eAas State Fair aud Dallas Exposition.
n sor the above occasion the Frisco
.ns ns VIII sell tickets to Dallas, Texas.
DIV Iu return at rate of $3.50 for the
is'1nd i ~ Trip. Tickets on sale Oct. IL,
insrl.g your JOB WORK to the
rSESS OFFICE.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-14

Any one purchasing S15o worth of any Of
our PLANTATION REMEDIES will be entitled
to the Memphis Appcal-Avalanche weekly until
JAM lst 1894, or 81 90 RETAIL will be furnished tho
Memphis Scimitar weekly for the same length
of time These remedies are guaranteed to cure
or money refunded by merchant Of whom pur-
chased. PLANTATION PHARMAcAL Co.,
345 Second St.. Memphis, Tenn.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-14
1exas State Fair aud Dallas Exposition.

tnsralsg your JOB WORK to the
fAESB OFFICE,
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-14

Trains ii anu o< Iuh u@aAy VAecPs ouuu~y, Ddl-
ANY FRISCO LINE CONNECTIONS.
main No. connects at Paris Texas with G. c..
Il = and Texas n Pacific Ry, to points in
49, 81. Has Pullman Sleeper to Dallas Texas
Nn Connects at Burton. Kans. with A. T..
70 n for points In Colorado, Utah, New and
a = Mexico, t Arizona and California Has free
Ecn' Tsns and burton. Kans. and Pullman sleep
AsWus \! sWucnett to BURTON Kan. Though Pullman
q e'osners burton, Kans to Pueblo, Denver, Og-
IT, NJ Paso, Los Angeles, San Diego. and San
9W.aroseo. 9ea Connects ut st. Louis with all lines
~ north and southeast. Has Pullman Sleep.
=. ~ sor St Louis and free reclining chair cars
NJ acknowledgements at Paris, Texas
..;,s a c. & s. +. and T. 4 r. for points In Tex
Nv Nv Pullman Sleeper. and free reclining chair
~ ~. to cieburne. via Paris and Dallas. Through
G.tI GHn1Imsn sleepers, Cleburne Tex. to Galveston
Wn'I acknowledgements at Burton, Kan
9Th A. r & 5. +. for points in Colorado, Arizo-
W. Nevada, wyoming, Utah Idaho, aoi.;ana.
Wilmington " and California. Has free reclining
shsir ears M0nett to Cleburne, Tex. via Wichita,
th,oueh Cherokee Strip and Oklahoma, and
s,ee sr. reclining chair cars and Pullman Sleeper
wcnnneets at St Louis with all lines east, north
md southeast Has Pullman sleeper and free
,scninp chair cars TO St Louis.
through tickets on sale to all points, For
further Information call on or address.
NJ. G. HARTuNG,
Ttpkat Uoot
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-14
MEMPHIS FAIR AND EXPOSITION.
October 10th to 14th, 1898.

October 10th to 14th, 1898.
On above account Ticket Agents
on the Mo. Pacific, and st. L., I. NJ. 4
g., will sell tickets to Memphis. Tenn,
at rate of One Fare for round trip.
Dates OF sale, October 9th tO 14th, in-
elusive limit, Oct. 10th, 1893.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-14

Plantation Chill Cure stops chills. stops 'sm
quick, and they never come back. II you don't
believe it, try it. Ift don't stop 'em ask for your
money back, you,n Eetit Price Scots. Sold BY
J. r. Ii vinRston, Dyer, Ark. and F. G. Kerr II.
c. johnson, John o'Kane and Hays 4 Ross.
Van Buren,, Ark.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-14
pAlLROAD TIME TABLES
ST. l.. I'M. 4 s. RY.
f,f,tNG rAsT

ST, L. l.. M. 4 s. RY.
GOING EAST.
No. .ss Nail and Express ,.i9 s5ea m m
No 232, GOING WEST. r. ~
= ss1, Mail and Express 90 S:sa ?. m
No. oil Local Freight, is the only freight that
ny. w.. s,W nsssengcrs. Leaves Van Buren, Zoo a. m
carfies carsanvood p"od mmodation-Leaves Van
dree1f" ae,, fnr Greenwood every day except Sunday
buisMa m. 7 J. koGERs, Agent.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-14

from 7 D. Hawkins the building and
lot next to Mr.. McKibben's residence.
I'D. HAWKINS, JR., has Just OPEN
ad for bu ,iness next to Rulings 20
to him for anything in the grocery
line.
Mr.. Jno. Hinkle had a narrow es,
cape from being gored by q msd 9uli
Monday. He was CONSIDERABLY
bruised.
MrsLC. Montague returned to her
home at Augusta, Ark, "Wednesday,
afrer a short visit to her son, Mr.. y. Y.
Montague.
MIRA Ouarles, mother of Or. II. W.
onarles' left Wednesday for Memphis
Where she will spend the winter with
her daughter.
The many friends of Mr.. M. M.
lM,lford) Brewer will be pieaseeu ooo W
learn of his promotion 10 Si'o"
clerkship.
Conductor J. E. Evans, Of the MO;
pac has moved to this city aud VIII
occupy the cottage next TO L. w. ''o
moncson's.
Mrs, Ed. Barbour and children Sa OF
snrincfield, Mo-, came down on the
haaIated Frisco train Tuesday OH ="
visit to Mrs. Ben Decherd.
rno late arrival of the Frisco south,
honmd train Tuesday noon was causeu
DUu ~ tha accidental burning Of the OK
nyass ny car near Springfield, MO-
Col. r. 8. Hynes, prominen. ous,
ness man of Van Buren,, c"a c"l,ed tins no sue suo
mss mss tuesday. He was at one .l.ne and ed
us sged in the newspaper business l3s nan, anu
s"s snsews ali its vexations.--OzarK De'n :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-11
King and Mcmillan Will WrestIe
Friday Evening.

a. d. Mcmillan, the mixed wrestler,
will arrive in st. Paul today. be is
finally matched to meet King in five
styles at the Olympic Friday evening.
Both claim the worlds championship,
and it will be desperate battle. King
says that he has certainty, and his
hacker is anxious to raise the stakes. A
five-style match will be novelty and
something that all lovers of athletic
events will appreciate. The styles are
catch-aS-catch-can ,Gfaeco-Roman,c collar
and elbow, Cornish and side hold. The
theater management has hung up a
500 purse and there is wager Of 5000
side.
Charley Moth is matched to meet
King, it should be remembered, at catch
as-catch-can style. but he says he will
withdraw if King loses the catch-as-
catch-can fall Thursday night.
what IS the use of my wrestling any
one who has lost his reputatiOn% said
ne IN his pungent style. Il am looking
for something in the future. The COM
ing summer big purses will be offered
in Chicago, and | want chance to get
some of the money. | cannot win repu-
tation by wrestling any one who goes
down before Mcmillan"
But King has all the confidence in the
world. He is in better condition than
ne was when he met Moth, and he is
sure that he cannot lose. Mcmillan, Oh
the other hand, is giant. He weighs
200 pounds, and is taller than either
Moth or King, and he is a typical ath
lete.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-11
HOT-COFFEE SLOT MACHINE.
A London Invention From Which
Much MAY Arise.
Newspaper.

Lloyd's Newspaper.
ShopkeeperS are threatened with an
other kind Of competition as if among
themselves there was not enough al.
ready.
1t takes the form of a new develop
ment of the automatic machine, which,
if it's inventors hopes are realized,
will require an enlargement of Trafal-
gar square to accommodate the unem-
poye0 licensed victualers, soda water
sellers, coffee house keepers, fruit
merchants and confectioners who will
find themselves obliged to join the
chorus of the starving poor of old
England"
These new machines are a kind OF
miniature universal providers. Into the
slot of one you put your cOpperS and re-
ceve in return cup Of tea, coffee,
chocolate or perhaps Cruel; from an
other lemonade or soda water and bis
cults; third diSpenSeS soda and milk
a fourth devOtes itself for retailing bit
ter ale or Scotch whisky; another sells
fruit; one more doleS out sweets, and,
lastly, there is one which hands its Gus
toners basin of hot Or cold water and
clean towel.
The system is, of course. open to in
definite developments. and every bust
ness will be liable to its inroads. A
slight addition to the mechanism of the
clean water and towel department will,
no doubt, add shaving to its accomplish
ments. aud gentleman may in time bt
able to put his face into the slot and
draw it out as smooth as billiard ball
And if, as soon as the supply is ex-
hauSted, the machine can at once dis
play in its window card with the wore
Empty" there is no reason why il
should not also be taught TO whisper IS
thank you" to each customer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-11
a MAINE EXPLORER.
Lonely Ira ups of Observation
Over SnoW-COyered Hills.

Lonely Ira nDs of Observation
Over Snow-Coyered Hills.
Lewiston Journal.
If you were away up Ill the Maine
wilderness these days; way up in the
lumber regions, far from the permanent
abodes of men, where the SHOWS lie
deep upon the ground, and the pines
and hemlocks sway and creak under the
winter blasts, perchance you might see
a sturdy form stalking over the land
Scape.
Upon his feet you would see good
snoWshoes of moosehide, upon his form
the picturesque and highly-colored raj
ment OF the woodsman of the present
day. At his hip and In Il belt you
would find a sharp Ratchet; upon his
back a blanket, at his girdle blackened
coffee pot. and somewhere about him
YOU could discover some dried meat,
some crackers and tea, a tin box filled
with matches, pocket compass instead
of a watch, map, a pencil and a note
book.
If you should follow him you would
soon learn that he studied the growth of
tim Der as he passed, marked well the
course uf each brook and stream, and
now and then consulted his map or
made some notes. When the shades Of
night fell you would see him seek the
lee of a ledge or blOwdOwn, where he
would build fire. over which he would
hang his backened coffee pot, wherein
he had placed gOodly allowance of the
herb of Bohea.
Then he would collect some wood for
the night. take off his snowshoes, and
then partake of frugal meal. Out
would come the pipe after this, and as
lie smoked he would dig in the snow
with a SnowshOe grave-llke place, and
in this he would spread the blanket.
After the pipe was exhausted there
would be built brisk fire of fresh
wood, and then the stranger would drop
down into the snow, pull the blanket
around him, and soon, far from the
haunts of man, glide away into that
sweet sleep that only comes to strong
and robust men worn by fatigue.
You would, of course, know the man
w as an explorer. And you would under
stand that his mission was to learn of
the wild lands over which he travelled /;
the value Of the growth of timber and
the opportunities of getting it, and that
somewhere in the city the owner OF
these wild lands awaited his report, Oh
which, at later date, stumpage price
would be based. You would understand
that endurance, intelligence. accuracy
and good Judgment were essential fact
Ors in the makeup of the explorer, and
you would admire the pluck that sent
him on such mission into such dense
solitude.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-11
AT FIVE STYLES.

Totals 81 20 81 Il s. 81 rs 90 90 97-07
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-11
KNOCKED OUT COMPLETELY.
Final Decision in the Chicago
Lake Front Cases.

CHICAGO, April 1O.-The supreme
court today by Justice Field delivered
its declaration upon the latest
moves in the Chicago lake front cases,
which settled them as far as the court is
concerned. Justice Field announced
that the petition of Corporation Counsel
Miller for the issue of mandates
to execute the Judgment of the
court, expressed some weeks ago, would
be granted, and the mandates issued.
This dispoSeS of the second petition by
the counsel for the railroad company
presented last week for rehearing of
the case by the court.
CHICAGO, April 10.-The decision of
the Suprime court in the lake front case
practically settles the entire matter,
and there is no recourse for the Illinois
/ Central but to surrender to the city the
lands in dispute. Tue decision settles the
fact that the legislature is merely an
agent. 1t can make and unmake laws,
bat cannot give away or impair the
rights of the people. This decision
is even more extensive tEan was
hoped for by the city authori-
ties, and not only preserves the
lake front in Chicago, but will enable
San Francisco ami Oakland, Cal, Cleve-
land, o., and many other cities to re-
cover a large amount of water front
that has been donated by legislatures to
different railroads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-11
FOUGHT RUSTLERS.
Trouble With Cattle Thieves in
Northern Wyoming.

Northern Wyoming.
SIOUX CITY, To-, April 10. - For
months past the herders on the White,
Cheyenne and Fall River ranges in
South Dakota have been bothered by
cattle thieves. who have stolen large
numbers of cattle. changed the brands
and sent them to markets in the East or
to the rustler ranges in Northern Wyo-
ming. Recently a cattle droyerS' aSSO-
citation employed man named Moses,
from the Black Hills country, to en-
deavor to procure evidence on which to
prosecute the thieves. About week
ago he made a report TO the effect that
A. b. Snyder. prominent stock man,
whose range is near the BAD
Lands, was at the head of the
band of thieves, and that his princi-
pal assistant was one Bowen. Warrants
for their arrest were sworn out and
placed in the hands of E. w. Blakely,
Sheriff of Fall River county, for service.
Accompanied by Moses he went to Sny-
der'S camp to make the arrest. As soon
AS they got within range Snyder and his
men opened fire. Moses was shot
through the shoulder at the beginning
of the fight. He and Blakelv took to
shelter and returned the fire. The cat
tlemen kept up the fight until their am
munition was exhausted, and then un-
dertook to run. All got away but Sny
der and Raven. Snyder was wounded
severely and perhaps fatally, and Raven
received wounds that prevented his es-
cape. A posse is now in pursuit of the
Bali gang who have gone into the Hills
country, and trouble is expected should
they succeed i'll Overtaking them. BY
the arrest of Snyder and Raven it is be-
lieved the gang has been broken'u'p
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-11
GOETHE'S VISIT TO CARL SBAD.
His Life Greatly Prolonged.

There is no doubt the life of the
great poet was greatly prolonged
by drinking the waters of the Spru-
del Spring. In our day we have the
Sprudel Spring brought to us in the
form of Salt, which is obtained by
evaporation from the waters of
Carlsbad.
The Natural Carlsbad Sprudej Salt
is i'm no sense a mere purgative, but
is an Alternative and eliminative
remedy which dissOlves tenacious
bile. allays irritation and removes
distractions by aiding nature. 1t
acts soOthingly and without pain,
and is, therefore, far superior than
pills, purgatives and other rene
dies. The genuine has the sigma
ture of EISNER & MENDELSON
CO., Sole Agents, New York. on
every bottle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-11
DIR. BRIGGS CASE.
Interest Being Revived Among
New York Presbyterians.

interest Being ReVlVeu among
New York Presbyterians.
NEW YORK, April 10.-lnterest in
the Briggs case is reviving as the
time for the meeting of the
Presbyterian general assembly ap-
proaches That body will assemble i'll
Washington on the third Thursday in
MAY, and to it the committee on prose
cution of the New York presby-
terry, representing the Presbyterian
church, will appeal from the
decision of the New York preSbytery
acquitting Rev. DIR. Charles A. Briggs
of the charges OF heresy preferred
against him. The semi-annual meeting
OF the New York presbytery was held
today. The principal business be-
fore the body was the election
OF seven clerical and seven lay commits
sloners and their alternates to the gen.
eral assembly, which will meet in Wash
ington next month. The DIR. Briggs
case is to come up before that. The
election for clerical delegates to
the general assembly resulted in
the choice of the following: Rev. Doc
tors Alexander, Thompkins, Brown,
Spinning, BoUth, Chambers, and Wylie.
1t is regarded as victory for
the Briggs men. The first four named
are supporters OF DR.. Briggs and the
other three are anti-BriggS men. The
lay delegation was chosen after the
Briggs men Tad left the session, and
stands two for and five against Briggs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-11
STUDENTS ON STRIKE.
The Bookings College Faculty
Put Into a Peculiar Position.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., April 10.-The
merry row at the Brookings college
grows in interest as time passes. A
dispatch from there says that the facul-
ty has suspended four seniors and three
JURORS for the rest of the college year.
provided that they left town by Monday
night. and failing to do this they Will be
expelled and receive none of the stand
ing they have obtained in this
Institution. The students from all
classes and departments are very
indignant over the action of the faculty.
A petition was circulated and signed by
about 125 students stating that they
would not attend classes until charges
were preferred against the expelled
students or they were reinstated. The
reason for expelling them was lnsubor-
dination.
The students have asked for a meet
ing of the board of regents Immediately.
The names of the suspended students
are: Earl Douglas. P. }. Mcguire. j. A.
Mcguire, w. G. LUX, seniors; Norris
Talcott, E. E. Aylsworth. William
MuZer, juniors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-11
PIayers Signed.

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-The latest
official bulletin by President Young has
been sent out, and is as follows: Con
tracts-With Chicago, James B. Ryan
Cincinnati, George Hill; Philadelphia,
l.. Cross, j. a. Boyle and William Null.
igan; Washington, John Stryker and
Charles Esper; st. Louis, j. W. Glass
cock. w. Brodie, w. Gleason and E,
Hawley; Boston, Thomas Mccarthy
and Hugh Duffy: Brooklyn, D. Richard
son, Con f. DALEY, ID. Brouthers, Ed f,
Stein and ". }. Griffin: Louisville,
Hugh Jennings. Released-By Balti
more. John StrYker.