davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25

sunday Excursion 60 Lniiw.up Falls.
Steamer George Z. Starr will Leave Ar
Ington dock. foot of University street,
Sunday. July 10Th. st 80 a. M. for
Hood canal and LiIliwzup falls. A band
OF music will accompany the excursion.
Fare Only 81 for the trip. Phone TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25

Lhs following are the prices paid by re-
" dealers for round lots delivered at the
sasff or on the cars. or the jobbing rates
sssssd BY Wholesale dealers with ordinary
arms Of credit:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25
EvKRErE AND sgoHoMisa RoUrR
IA 70
cur RATE TO EyERKTT-

sTKANEKGMABKL q % &
Leaves csSsKrai y ls4Fl 1sessayss Thursdays ana
saturdays As a N. Tor ktmgndss AnkIlksos Ks'
hoEnlsn FARE TO KFERGLT, Dcs k0Ukn
1kIg, aees 10 hNoHGhAIsHl 5oeo
Gao ]. Willy. Axsak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25
PORTLAND GRAIN MARK


PearLArD. July a. Wheat-valley, 500
SIZE; WaHa WaIIa. T5c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25
rRADE AND SHIPPING.

80 DxyARrmExr oY AGREcULTUREs,
AEATHEz BUREAU,
PoKTLASD. or. July a, ise{-)
tnv Weanescags FAIR nearly sta
terk1 @A PAcEE, L z. o.
$50 sr.rEs pEFA ETsEsT Or aSsl sT5s
rrA-TLx, Wash. July -. 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25
H9op CANAL RoUrKO


5osrKAaERG RAINIER
! Heh15it aaa SefsrnlsAedx Asavss MsTeAae~ ensa
M1x@6y. " sdBSs6av aad FFidayN ~ IA SOC
AfSgssoa, orr aaanssa HAageF.o esssssx. Llla
zaaR pan aaka On seaa sart " alien city sea tRtss-
Leaves G ASA otlsy = n. Tnss1ay. fa3xaaay
kas SATURDAY.. eRf1TinK is seattle Is n o.
oo u A - LtRRY. MaasAN :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25

n...rvx.Ious taken at ali stations at d m
- mersdlan time IS p. m. Pacific timsg
s-.s A. SEATTLE HaRBoR yoR THE WEEK BE-
eHSNIss july 25
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25

THE GUARANTEE LOAN AND TRUST CO
incorporated 1857 Capital, 100000.
Bailey building, corner Second aud Cherry.
Trsnsaets general banking business
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT

Deposits received ia any amount from 81 up
wayds snd interest allowed thereon. Money
loaned upon improved farm and city real estate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25

Tsakess HAY be obtained 81 shs efros OF ana
company, 81 Ocean doek, seattls4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25

From San Francisco, for victersa and Puget
Sound perss. ~ = IN July q. .. Ia IL. - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25

Go0nAIIA PERKINS a CO..
hssfefal Agents. SAM Francisco
III 1oHSsos. p. 8. supts seattle j
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25
lest COAST STEAM NAv1GATlox CO.

tVEsI ttlAET- sTEAN NAVIGATION CO.
STEAMER FARAIION. %
Dispatches AseaneEs for San Francisco July 10,
aud ioftnig htly t1sereatteE,o .oo9sg9
Passenger sud fFeightTases fte lowest
TloSets sud freight rates can be obtained by
applying 10 i q CARROLL. Agsnt
Uptan Dock foot OF Union skfasE), seattle
Telephone III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25

-iJobbing Seattle Savon, rs. &c !
lfass xs6S: Electric. aos. $40: i1os, s5.4e I
Kinks York, as, 19oe ol9ss, ND; " byte
gRassian, sos9 90. los sI0SS; 8tssheltsssg :
best als, sIl0.o d00s, s.; Proctor & 'yia Cans
-bIe's Ivory. &es.Qs2ss; ioas. 81; Sssilse,
white. ist9fss4 per pound. 9 .s::8
ToKAcco - (Joshingl - Plug. chewing
f.5iraax in I2~a29 plugs. psF8ln, fsc$ Loses
a.: star per- Eh. &c; Horseshoe sies
snsarheaa. rAtes Piper Heidslsck,e ssss
kentuekvo Smile. per 10. Sc; Scroll fags
per III. 6as1c. Fun Tag perqh, a25ses Some t
thiag Good, d to9h, Ale. hneocat ehes iags
per pail of 10 lbs. saSAsgsseE s5noklii6g.
Twist, 8 in Goa. per 10. 5sls Dl@ IN it-e6t' gsE
u. &C: Cable Col, AMI Asa Plugs, - Z
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-05

&stos VapeEOg hAr&n e.
ala en los pTincipalsa
,pHeEtos de u 1sIa, BegnU
rAA noe0ddades dsl hs
leo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-05
EMPRESA
DE OMNIBUS Z COCHES
Ell BEN PUBLICO"

SerVicio entire Ia Plaza az 4 Lorso 1YLI
y Santurce
Salda de ia Plaza Alfonso XII Salda ds sapturcs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-12
SALTWATER. NEWS.

The Moline left yesterday with a raft
OF logs for Dimmock 81 Gould, Moline:
the +. Weyerhauser left with raft for
Weyerbaeuser d. Denckmanp. Rock
Island, and the Joe Long departed with
RAFT for the Cable Lumber COMPANY
and Lindsey II Phelps, Davenport. The
Menononie steamed up and lowed tile
Isaac Staples up from South Saltwater.
The Menononle will get out with a raft
today.
DR.. Charles P. Bissell, of Rock
county, was received at the prison yes
terday to serve five years for man
slaughter in the first degree. BisseIl
mas been a practicing physician at
Wells and Luverne, Mimi, and was re-
Gently convicted of having caused the
death of Mrs. Bertha Vista. a farmers
wife. by performing an abortion.
Supt. Brewster and wife, of the agri-
cultural college at st. Anthony Park.
were guests at the prison yesterday.
Clerk Doe, of the district court. IS
busy getting the district court calendar
ready for the May term OF court. He
says that there will be more than 200
cases on the calendar. and that more
than one-half of them are old Seymour,
Sabin & Co. cases.
Members Of Company K are holding
squad drills every night, SO that they
Will be ready for the annual inspection
on The 26th inst. The fourth of series
OF hops will be given at the armory to.
morrow evening. and the drill will be
postponed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-12
BUILDING Tis..,n LOCKOUT
Probable Serious Trouble in Chi
cago, Which Touch Other Cities.

Probable Serious Trouble in Chi
cago, Which Tonch Other Cities.
CHICAGO, April 1I.-Pursuant to the
decision OF the Central Building league
and majority of the leading builders
of Chicago. the lockout of all the EN-.
ployes engaged in the building trades
iegins tomorrow morning at o'clock
No man affiliated with a trades union
Will be taken back to work until gen.
erai agreement is reached that they will
consent to an arbitration OF all differ.
enceS growing out OF the schedules
which the bosses have refused to sign.
Representatives OF both sides say that
a long fight, and one in which the
building trades and allied Industries
will remain practically at staudstill is
Imminent. Others declare that the
lockout will last until Saturday night,
but not much longer. 1t is intimated
that the cause of the local master build
erS may be taken up by the other asso-
Citations throughout the country, thus
involving all the principal cities in the
lockout. If the difficulty in Chicago is
not easily and speedily settled, they say
the master builders iii New YORK, Phil
adelphia, Buffalo, Cleveland, Milwaukee
and other large places Will take meas
nres similar to that adopted by the CEN
tral league OF Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-12
GLOW AND BARON WIN
From Clark and aabcock Billiard
Games


charlie Glow was in excellent trim
last night. and he showed il in his game
with Clark. making some remarkably
high runs. Glow scored nine doubles.
The fifth of which is proud record for
any amateur. These were II, 81. I8. Is.
AZ, Is, II, Il, SO. He run the game out
IN n1ty-three innings and came out with
an average of ) 35-53. Glow was SEIZED.
uied to make $50 and Clark 200. Glow
fulfilled his promise, while Clark fell
snort forty-nine LoiutS, so that it re-
suited in victory for Glow in a score
OF 800 TO ISL. The high runs made bv
clark were three-15, II, 15-and his
average was . 41-52
An interesting feature was added to
the tournament last night. Photo
grapher Sven appeared with a kodak
and took a snap shot at The players.
1t turned out satisfactorily. Ii repre-
scented Glow In the act of making a
difficult maSse Shot, his opponent,
Clark. watching it intently, Referee
Sampson closely trying 10 detect foul,
and julie Mayer critically viewing the
act TO see whether it Was properly
made.
The players in the next game were
Babeoek 600 and Baron t20U. There
We're seventy nine innings, resulting in
Baron coming out winner, 200 10 l79.
Baron's doubles were 10, II, 10, and
Babcocl made double figures twice-13.
II. Babcock's average was 1918, and
Baron's average was 70 70.
The games scheduled fer the balance
of the week are: Tonight, Thayer
(215l VS.. Monroe $50 and McGaffey COO
VS.. Giaskin $50. There will be only
one game played tomorrow night ana
Saturday night. Friday night Foley
(2001 will play Bingham (225), and Satur-
day night Thomas $500 viii play Bah.
cock (2OO).
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-12

you thin? Are you furnishing for food
which the palate refuses and the
stomach cannot digest? Are you pale
from want OF red blood? Are yOu cold
because you have not flesh to feed the
vital fire? Are you weak because your
food IS not assimllated? Are you
Slowly sinking like Il Scutiled snip? Mill
ions are. Abandon the use of drugs and
medicines. and lest the SuccpSSfui mod
ern scientific treatment. Paskola is
food, and enables the system 20 Use all
other fool. Ii arrests pniaciatI.,Ii. rr- es-
taeiiShes nutrition. fills up the ludlow
cheeks. and out OF weakness develops
power.
A pamphlet giving full particulars re-
speeding Paskola will be Sent un appll
cation 10 The Pre-Digested Food Co.,
80 Reade ST., n. Y. City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-12
HAVE SAILING ORDERS.
KAVY DEPARTMENT INSTRUCTIONS TO
SEA PATROL.
SYNOPSIS OF REGULATIONS.
Dangerous for Sealing Pirates to
Garry the United States Flag
The Bear, Rush and Corwin
Will BE in the Fieet-Ens!ish
Legislation Outlined by Sir
Charles Russell.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE sailing
orders and instructions of the command
lers OF the ships of the seal patrol were
completed by the navy department. to-
day and submitted to the secretary of
state for his approval. So far they are
kept secret, but the general tenor of the
instructions. it is understood, require
1.-The naval officers to seize any vessel
found engaged in sealing north of the
a35th degree of latitude after May and
before Aug. 1. The presence OIL board
of sealing apparatus will he regarded as
proof OF the character of the vessel and
warrant her seizure. The seized ves-
seis, if carrying the United States flag.
will be sent to the nearest United States
port and delivered TO the judicial officers
there for trial. If British vessel. it
will be turned over to the British naval
officers. who will see she is returned to
Victoria. The sailing orders will also
be kept secret, so as not to defeat the
purpose of SO disposing the vessels of
the fleet so as to make it probable that
no sealing craft can venture far into the
sealing waters without reasonable
certainty of capture.
Some of the naval vessels will lie in
wait in the neighborhood of Sand Point
at the mouth of the passes between the
Aleutian islands through which the
Sealers would pass from the North Pa
cific into Behriug sea. a contingent of
the feet will cruise off the coast of
British Columbia and Southern Alaska,
following up the seal herds. The fact
that vessel, United States or British,
has cleared from port before the pro-
mitigation of the laws will not suffice TO
save her from seizure. Her cruise will
be cut short, and she will be returned
TO port, to be dealt with by the courts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-12
ST. PAUL'S CHANCE
To Become u Member OF the
Northwestern League.

To Become Il Member Of the
Northwestern League.
Aaron Poupeney has received letter
from MIR. Davis. of Milwaukee, asking
whether Mr.. Poupeney has had any in
formation from the North circuit. He
desires to ascertain whether this circuit
is TO be represented by delegate
at tue meeting of the Northwest
ern league that convenes Monday,
at Eau Claire. Mir. Davis states that
Eau Claire is ready, and believes that
a very strong union or league can be
gotten together. He believes such
league Twill be equal to the Western
league. Judging by the way they are at
present playing" Mr.. Poupeney thinks
that there may be a great deal in this
matter if properly handled, and that
club in St. Paul could probably go into
this league. suggesting the young
SpauidingS as containing excellent
timber. His suggestion is worthy OF
consideration, and, if acted upon. ST.
Paul may have some good games this
summer. If any action is to be taken
II should be promptly taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-12
SPORTING MELaNGE.

Tonight the Broadways will meet the
Henriettas at the Foley alleys in a
tournament game. This promises 10 be
all interesting event.
In badge practice game at the Foley
alleys last night by the st. Pauls, Finch
made 200. Herges 243. Geisel 259, Wam-
pie 2SG, and Martin 243.
Butt McManus and Jack Flynn will
box ten rounds tonight at the Academy
OF Music, Saltwater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-12
Memphis Races.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April II. - The
produce stakes for two-year-old colts,
worth l.650 to the winner, was won by
Leo Lake, j. j. Markln's Leonatus-
Lady of Lake bay gelding. He got off
fairly well and won handily from Mo-
hawk and Trifacial, favoriJes Coupled.
The track was fast. Attendance about
5000.
First race. purse 800, for three-year-
old maidenS, SIX MISUNDERSTANDING won,
Volt second, Robert Latta third. Time,
1:l94.
Second race, selling, for Niles. three
year-oids. purse s40U. seven furlongs-
Caroline Hamilton won. dead heat for
second place between Miss Mamie and
Mariel. Time, 1925.
Third race. produce stakes. for two
year-old colts, $1,000 added, closed with
eighty-one entries. value S1,650. four
furlongs-Leo Lake won, Jack Frey
second. Potsdam third. Time. 80.
Fourth race, purse S4O0, for three
year Odds and upwards, one mile-St.
Pat won, Chant second. Prince of Dark
ness third. Time. 1:44$4.
Fifth race, selling, purse $500, FIVE
furlongs, heats-First heat, Ton Ton
won, Miss Mamie second, Susie Nell
third; time, 1:04. Second heat. Bryan
won, Miss Mamie second. Ion Ton
third: time, 1:O415. Third heat, Bryan
won, Ton Ton second; time. 1901.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-12
NICARAGUAN AFFAIRS.
Gen. Macauley Explains the Blue.
fields Situation.


fields Situation.
BosToN, April II. "A special to
the Traveller from Washington re-
ports an interview with Gen, Daniel
Nacanley. eX-chief of the appoint
ment division of the treasury de-
partment, on the situation in
Nicaragua. Gen. MacauIey SAYS: "The
trouble at Bluefields IS the result of a
war between Nicaragua and Honduras.
the latter being victorious. To prevent
Honduras from occupying the Mosouito
reservation, Nicaragua took possession.
The British authorities objected to this.
since they assume te have a sort of
supervision over the territory, as the
United States claims, contrary to the
Monroe doctrine and the subsequent
Clayton-Bulwer treaty. Under these
circumstances, England wants no one
but herself to interfere in Nicaraguan
affairs, especially in building the much.
talked-of canal. The secret of her inter
ference is because England does not
want that canal built unless she can
control it as she does the Suez canaI.U
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-12
Liquor Licenses Raised.

LITCHFIELD. Mimi, April 1.-THE
new city council took control of munic-
ipal affairs last night. After the inau-
gural address of Mayor c. IL Strobeck
the council tackled the saloon question.
The first move made was TO fix the
license at g 30. wi til an iron-ciad agree
ment that liquor would not be sold TO
minors. pupils or Incorporate persons,
ana, further. that during the closing
hours free and upobstructed view be
given Of the interior of the building by
the raising of curtains.
RUsHFoRD, Minn., April 1l.-At a
special meeting of the newly elected
city council today the liquor license
was raised from $1,000 to sl,25O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-12
BOMB EXPLOSION.
Anarchists Show Their Animosit
u .L.--.L. rEnxy ri c, .Indca

Anarchists Show Their Animosity
Us 1sssl Toward a Judge.
PARIS, April ia bomb exploded
today in front Of the house of the Judge
de paiX at Argenteuil. near Versailles.
The building was considerably damaged
by the explosion, which was undoubt-
eddy due to vengeance upon the part of
anarchists. The judge has recently
received number of menacing letters,
and therefore the explosion was not
unexpected. The judge is supposed to
have excited the luminosity Of the an
archists by the active manner in which
he has been proceeding against them in
the enforcement of the laws recently
passed with the object of suppressing
anarchy. The police have arrested a
man who is supposed to have been in
strumental in Causing the explosion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-12
HOWkRD'S TRIAL BEGUN.
EaSER, THE PUcNiST, KNEW DE-
FEEDkNT IN AUSTRALIA.
BAG OF GOLD at WILDWOOD.

Alleged Bank Robber Was With
Maber Swimming at Wildwood
Day After the isobbery-How.
ard Gave Bath Room Boy
Large Bag ofGoid With His
Clothes to Care For.
Rapid progress was made yesterday In
Che trial of James Howard, accused of
participating in robbiHg the Merchants
National bank of The $1,000 bag OF gold.
An even score OF witnesses were called
and eX mined on behalf of the state,
and were dismissed with but brief cross
examination by Mr.. Johns for the de-
tense. At the opening of court Judge
Kelly overruled tie motion made by the
defense to dismiss the case. There was
nothing particularly new in the testi-
mony yesterday. The proof of the
commission of the crime was rapidly
put in without arguing objections to
testimony.
shadow Maber. the pugilist, was
new witness in the case. He testified
10 having known Howard in Australia
y
ested in athletic sports, and backed
man named Freeman i'll the prize ring.
He, with Miller and Howard, was at
White Bear lake the day after the rob-
berry OF the bank, and they all went i'll
bathing at Wildwood. Maber saw that
Howard had a considerable pile of gold
that day. 1t was mostly $50 pieces, with
some 50 pieces and some silver. Howard
told him that day that he would back a
pugilist named Ryan il he would come
West, and said That he believed he
could whip any man of his inches in
this country. He would back Ryan for
$1,000 or 1900. He also offered to back
Maber in his fight with Dan Needom. of
Sacramento.
Ernest Oudilette. boy in charge Q
the bath room at Wildwood. testified that
Howard. Miller and Maber were there
the day after the robbery. Howard
gave him bundle of gold tied I'D in a
black SILK handkerchief to take care of
While they went in bathing. The bun
die was larger than his double hands.
he said the bundle contained S20and So
gold pieces. some silver and two
watches.
Officers McGuiggan and McFcdtridge
testified to arresting Howard about
O'Clock on the day after tile robbery
after his return from Wildwood. The
arres: was made at the house OF Mrs.
Shaw. On searching him they found
500 in gold $50 pieces, three silver
dollars, pocket knife and a watch.
The witnesses examined YESTERDAY
were Z. a. Seymour. James S. Bryant.
u. Strate. Renold Lares. Charles Gaul,
George W. Deter, Josiah FairchiId, ].
L. IoWniey. Christian Popp. Charles
DOUGLASS. Hy Gruber, John Wellia.
Martin Milan, Mrs. Henrietta MelnislI.
James Lawrence, ". J. Easley. William
Maber. Ernest Ouellettr. Detective
McGuiggan, Detective McFetridge,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-12
the Southern and Western military
posts. he did not stop here.
TRAIN ROBBERS CAUGHT
Two Of the Enid Gang overtak.
Dead Rcbber n james BAND

Two Of the Enid Gang Overtaken
ENID, Okla. April 1l.-Word has
just been received that two of the rob-
bers who rode away on horses when the
shooting began mad been overtaken at
Hennessey. They will he taken to
Wichita to avoid lynching. The cap
tured rObber has made full confession
to the officers, it is claimed. and SAYS
the robber VINO was shot dead by the
guard was named Bill Rhodes. alleging
that lie was an old member of the James
gang. and came from Clay county. Mo-
Rhodes, alias Pitts, mad claim adjoin-
ing Cole Dalton's; and man who is
said 10 be- a detective went out there
last night and says there are four DC
serted sllanties in that neighborhoOd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-12

owned by j. Fl. Rev, of Artesian, and
Romano, owned by b. f. Cayne, of
Huron. The Sapling stakes were won
by pups owned by Redfeld. Huron and
Artesan parties. The total winnings
were nearly $1,000. Minneapolis, st.
Paul and Chicago sports staked heavily
on the contest for greyhounds of all
ages and lost. local sports getting their
cash. The crowd this afternoon was
very large and the sport royal. Nearly
all here from abroad will attend the
meet i'll Mitchell next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-12

Alleged Bank R0bber Was With
Maber Swimming at Wildwood
Day After the Robbery-How.
ard Gave Bath Room Boy
Large Bag of Gold With His
Clothes to Care For.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-12
Women in Session.
special 10 the Globe.

Special 10 the Globe.
NoRTHFIELD, April 1.-THE opening
session of the seventeenth annual meet
ing of the Minnesota branch of the
Woman's Board of Missions of the In
terror took place insthe Congregational
church tonight. Miss NJ. j. Evans. of
Carleton college. led the devotional ex-
ercises. These were followed by words
of welcome by Mrs. C. 81. Cooper and
Miss Marion Fairbanks. Addresses
were then made by Revs. J. w. Strong
and j. Is. Mcconnell. of this city. and
Miss Wright, a missionary returned
from Turkey. The meetings will con-
tinue through Thursday and FRIDAY.
with l25 delegates in attendance. The
attendance from the city and surround
ing country was large.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-12
POOL TOURNEY.
Sterling Billiard HALL the Place
of Contest.

fiafl the t8Ce
of Contest.
At the Sterling billiard hall, corner
Seventh and Cesar streets, a pool
tournament will open Friday night, to
continue for about three weeks. There
will be two games PLAYED each night.
There are already eight players en-
tered, and two more are to follow The
Initial game will be played off between
Jack Campbell and William Bod
mer, and the second game be-
tween Fred Andrus and George
Cox. The full list of those
thus far entered comprise the follow
ing: Jack Campbell. William ,Bodmer,
Fred Andrus, George Cox. Tom Larkin,
Bill cummings. Ed Keefe. John Chryst.
The tourney will be conducted By Man
ager Gilbertson. All the games will be
played in private hall back of the
larger hall. The wants OF spectators
will be amply provided for with COM
Portable seats. Manager Gilbertson
stated last night tlias he should proba-
bly, arrange for number of special
ladies' nights during the tournament,
at which times gentlemen could bring
their ladies to witness the game