davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-02
Compagaie GeneraIe HranSatlantique

FRENCH LINE TO HAyRE.
COMPANY's PIER (NEW) NO. AZ NORTH
~ river, foot of Morton st., New York.
Travellers by this line avoid both travel by
English railway and the discomfort of CROSS
ing the channel in q small boat
La Bretagne, November 3.
La Bourgogne. Novem Der 10.
La Cham payne, November II.
La Touraine, November "a.
LaGascoepe, December l.
La Bretagne, December 8.
New York to Alexandria, Egypt, via PartA
first-oass ST. Co. second class $ll6
For freight or passage apply to
A. FORGET, Agent,
No. 2 Bowling Green, New York,
J. F. FUGAZI & co., agents, Montgomery
ave, San Francisco. Branch office, 10 Mont.
gomery ST. Tickets for sale by all railroad and
steamship Offices.
The herald., 1894-11-02

All of the seaside and local Interior trains
stop at the new station, corner OF Fist and
Alameda streets.
The train arriving from Santa Monica at 8
q m. stops only at The Palms and University,
between Santa Monica ami Arcade depot.
Local and through tickets sold, baggage
checked, Pullman s.eeping car reservations
plication to J. NJ. CRAWLEY, Assistant Pas
senger Agent, 141 g. Spring st., cor. Second.
CHARLES aEYLER, agent at depots.
T. II. GOODMAN, General Passenger Agent
The herald., 1894-11-02

Sundays only. A5undays excepted.
CATALINA ISLAND.
Southern Pacific Company's trains connect
at San Pedro with Wilmington Transportation
Company's iue stesmars.
The herald., 1894-11-02
PROCLAMATION.

HTATE OF CALIFoRNIA, ii
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, Il
SACRAMEsTo, August 4. 1894p 4
WHEREAS, The legislature of the state %
Caliiornls, at its thirtieth session, beginning
On the second day OF January, A. d. 1893, two
houses of said legislature voting in favor there
of, proposed the folio wing described amend.
nents TO the constitution of the state of Caiiiop
nis, to-wit:
The herald., 1894-11-02

Los ANGELES, June 8. 1898.
TO TIE PUBLIC: For over Ave years have
been troubled with nervous g. OK headache aad
liver complaint. didn't seem 10 hnd any help
from the many doctors and medicines that
tried until tried Dr. Wong Him, 639 Uppe
Main street am now we'll. Yours truly,
MISS H. G. BROCK.
40 Hinton ave-. Los Angeles, Cal
The herald., 1894-11-02

.Daiiy except Sunday. *'SundAy oniy. AL
other trains daily.
Trains via Pasadena line arrive at Downey-
ave. station seven minutes earlier ana leave
seven minutes later.
Palace vestibuled sleepers, upholstered tour.
ist cars and free reclining chair cars through
to Kansas City and Chicago daily. Personally
conducted excursions to Boston every Thurs
day. For rates, sleeping-car reservations, etc.,
call on or address e. w. M'GEE.
Spring street, aud La Grande Stations Los
Angeles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-04
JOHNSON LOAFED.
Norseng Complains of Unfairness
at Montreal

N0rseng Complains of Unfairness
at Montreal
Adolph Norseng, the well-known
skater. who for two years was champion
of Europe, and who has recently re-
turned from the East, where he met
other famous skaters. called at the
GLOBE office last night. He desired 10
have number of mistaken and er-
roneous impressions regarding himself
that have crept into print corrected.
I'm my race with John S. Johnson,
Joseph Donoghue and Mccullough. of
Winnipeg. at Montreal, the reports rep
resent that johnson wen fair race. As
a matter Of fact, under the rules i'll
effect in Europe, my competitors
'lOafed. as it is called. That is, they
kept right behind me, and acted as a
wind breaker, making it douhly difficult
for me. Under the rules. this race and
similar races should have been called
off. Most of the records here were made
by pacemakers. This seems to me All
unfair test of records in comparison.
Ny competitors even admitted at Mou
treal that this was unfair"
The race that was to have occurred at
Minneapolis today between NoseHg
and Johnson, to have settled the fore
going question. will necessarily be put
off for the present. as the ice will be un-
fiji. One of the conditions TOR the test
was that the contest should take place
On GOOD ice,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-04
SPORTING POTPOURRI.

Morris Self announced last evening
that. since the Phoenix club was thing
of the past, he would undertake TO run
all athletic clu5 III Malcomb hall,
Lowry arcade, Fourth street entrance.
He VIII hold meeting with lovers OF
athletics Monday evening for the pur-
pose of organizing the club. He Will
put in a hrst-claSS gymnasium, baths
and all conveniences. He will not have
any sparring contests, but will permit
training in the art Of Sparrlng.
j. l.. Malone, the eX-champion pool
player, has been heard from. He wired
a. Z. Peck here yesterday from Waba-
sha. Minn. Last night he gave an eX-
hibition at Eau Claire. He will be at
Winona next Wednesday night. where
lie will give an exhibition at the Audi
torium at continuous pool.
Herges, of the st. Paul Bowling club,
while at practice Yesterday at the Foley
alleys sent all previous individual rec
ords skywards. In a total of ten frames
he made the truly remarkable score, in
the presence of reliable witnesses, of
295. This, by frames, was as follows:
so, so, 50, 80. 30. 20, 80, 29. 80. -. Let
them eclipse this who can.
The bowling tournament games al
the Foley alleys scheduled for Monday
night are between the NigllantS and
Lafayettes and the SUBMITS and st.
Pauls. The fact that Herges made
SUCH a wonderful score yesterday will
tend TO make the game between the two
ast named clubs the hottest so far in
lhe tourney.
Thomas having done some creditable
work III the billiard field. has started off
on new tangent. He Joined the
Gopher Bowling club Friday and
BOWED in the badge practice game FRI
dav night. He surprised the veterans
by knocking out 125 in five frames. lead
ing fourteen men. and making POI on
two aIleTs.
The game that was expected TO take
place in the Hotel Metropolitan short
stop billiard tourney did not come off
last night.
A tournament bowling game is sched-
uled for Monday night at the Amort
alleys between the Owl and Enterprise
clubs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-04
TENNESSEE DERBY.
Candidates for the Rich Stake at
New Memphis Track.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 8. - Pro-
gramne books for the spring meeting Of
the new Memphis Jockey club were re-
ceived today. The meeting begins Mon-
day. April 9, and continues for fifteen
days. There will be five races each
day and in many instances as occurred
last year, fields will be SO large as to
necessitate split, which vii! add an
additional race. Interest is practically
centered in the result of the Tennessee
Derby. which will be run on the open
ing day of the meeting, as it is the most
valuable stake offered. Should there be
as few as seven starters. the net value
of the stake to the winner will be s., ,240.
This is the first year in the history Of
the track that large majority of the
entries will train On the home track.
The stake closed Jan. Is, 1898, with
fifty-four nominations, and all the prob
able starters are now at Montgomery
Park, excepting Vassal, Clara Bauer.
Maryland, Plttsburg and Martinez.
Among the candidates for this stake in
training at the track are: Rhett Goode,
McLight, Bedford. Meditation. Grey
Jacket, Master Fred, Jamboree, North
Side, Buckrene, Followday, Satellite
and the Ecuador-Tomatoc colt.
There may be other starters than
those named above, but the indications
are that from seven to ten horses will
go to the post, and at present the race is
regarded as an open one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-04

yelling of the statue of Gen. r. E.Jea
In thls city few years ago, I,oDgstreet
ana Early met for the first time since
the war. Longstreet promptly extended
ms hand. exclaimIng: How are Won.
Generals" 'ou'
Early turned his back upon J,onp-
street, with the expression that he was
not IN the habit of shaking hands with
traitors, referring to the pollticai
course of Longstreet since the
war. Early's action was Sc
verely criticised by the command
ing officers of the late Confed-
eracy, VINO were present. Both houses
OF the general assembly today adopted
resolutions of respect to the memory of
Gen. Jubal A Early, and many beautiful
and touching tributes were paid TO the
memory of the old commander by the
members OF the two bodies.
LYNCHBURG, Va, March 3.-Gen.
JnDal A. Early's funeral will take place
Monday from st. PauPs Protestant
Episcopal church, of which his
nieces are members. Gen. Eariy him.
self was member of no church. but
rather partial to the Catholic. He will
be buried with civic and military hon
ors, the details having been arranged
tonight at meeting OF the eX-confeder-
ate veterans.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-04
and forces for positions. OF the other
amateurs cannot give an opinion"
THAYnk STANDS THIRD.
Defeated Thomas 500 to 235
Billiards


billiards.
In the play off for tie TOR third plase
in The Foley billiard tournament last
night Thayer met Thomas and defeated
him in seyenty-two innings IN a score of
800 to 2S5. Thayer warmed up at the
eighth inning and made his first double.
For dozen innings after this he gained
but little, when he cracked it 10 his OBJ
ponent with 80. In the fifty-ninth he
eciipSed this by two-making 81. He
made double figures an even dozen
times - II, 81, 10, IL, p. is. Il, 10. 10,
ii, 81, 10. Thomas made some very good
runs. and his doubles were u, II, q, %,
II, 10. l6. II, 10. Is. u.
This closes TIE Foley tourney, all the
ties having been played off. The
standing of the players now shows
Glow first. Wilmot second and Thayer
third. Glow has made a total of 1900
points: Wilmot. 1859; Thayer. 1870:
Thomas. 1861; Capen. 1,0S0; Foley,
95I. CLOVIS best average was AZ, and
his grand average. l-9: Wilmo.'S best
average was g: grand average. 9-10:
1hayer's best average, Az; grand aver
aye, 7-12: Thomas best average, );
grand average, 335: Capen'S best aver
age, 80; grand average, 3 LIZ: Foley's
best averUge, AZ: gland average. 2%.
Ihe number Of games each player has
lost and won ana the percentage he has
made. Is correctly shown by the follow
ing table.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-04
GEN. EARLY ROASTED,
Longstreet Says he Was Dismal
Failure as a Soldier.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-A special to
the Evening Star from Rich mtrd, Va
says: When Gen. James Longstreet
was apprised of Gen. Early's death and
pressed for an estimate of the dead Con-
federate soldiers career. he made the
following startling reply:
"Of Early's career as a soldier, 1
candidly regard it as dismal failure.
He was gifted with neither genius of
war nor development of strategy. In
this opinion l will be borne out by the
records. The fact that L thought SO
during the war led to an es-
arrangement, in which Gen. Early
pursued me with bitter
ness that knew no reason. What [ say
refers to official acts and official charac-
ter; speak not of private life. The
command which, under Stonewall
jackson. knew not defeat, under Early
never knew victory. This was not the
fault of the men under Early. who were
as brave as they were under Jackson.
but was owing solely to the ineficiency
OF the general in command.
at is hard for me to express these
convictions in the presence of death, vet
history must not be faisifind because of
respect and reverence due to the dead"
u viii be recalled that during the un-
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-04
GAVE 1T TO sIDDoNs,
L Twenty.Seven Round Fight
Held In Newark.

NEW YORK, March 3.-Dannie Rus
sell. of Bridgeport, Conn.,, and George
Siddons. of New Orleans, formerly of
Chicago. fought twenty-seven rounds in
hall near Newark. n. j., this morning
for $500 side. Siddons was awarded
the victory on foul.
About one hundred picked sports wit
messed the fight. For the first twelve
rounds, honorS were even, but Siddons'
superior generalShip gave him the z,
vantage, and In the later rounds Rus
sell received terrible punishment. and
in his desperation, he threw Siddons
over the ropes twice. ana deliberately
fouled him. and in the twenty-seventh
round the referee gave Siddons the fight.
The men fought at 126 pounds, with
hard gloves. John Reagan, Ike Will
Jams and Johnny Creedon were in Rus.
sells corner; Tommy Ryan of Chicago,
champion welterweight, Charles Burke,
Billy Yeagsr and Harry Hamburg
looked out for Siddons. The battle
lasted two hours.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-04
i Brewery Assignment.

CINCINNATI. March 3.-The assign
ment of the jackson Brewing company
to John D. B. Tree this afternoon is
announced by the officers to be only
temporary, as the company has S4OO. 900
Of assets with which TO meet $50. 600 of
pressing liabilities. When the COM
pany bought ont the George Weber
Brewing company four years ago. Leo
Brigel became president and George J.
litter secretary and treasurer, capital
stock $4,000. Brigel in buying out
other interests placed a bonded in
deDtednoss OF 100000 on the concern.
ana Inc threat OF the holders of these
mortgage bonds to apply for a receiver
brought the sudden assignment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-04
40; J. Francis. Isl; c. Haupt. $50.
Total. l351.

l4o; j. Francis, ISL; c. Haupt. $50.
Total, 1857.
CRYSTALS.
q. IL. Mohr. 225; ". l.iebrock. los:
J. Z. Schmidt. li2; q. Ii. Pfeifer. 95;
II. Smith, lD4; W. Parks. ll6; L. Pfeifer.
+. Kult, l06; q. Buhlig. l43. Total,
LISP
The event of the game was the bowl
ing of Capt. q. Mohr, who made 225
pins. As one vino saw the game re-
marked: This was good bowling, es-
specially OH these alleys where the pins
are not Us biz as bushei baskets nor as
tall as trees"
AT YOST'S ALLEYS.
The Interurban Bowling club was
defeated In match game by the Dla-
monds at Yost's alleys on Wednesday
last. The score wss:
Diamonds-E. Lippert. 150: II. Logan,
1I2; }. Yost, 1T6: \. c. Wehr, 1856; F.
Schmit, l59: Jacob Heber. Isl; }. Vital.
100: NJ. Terence. l45: J. L. Schmit, l43;
j. Wagner, 200. Total. 1.G54.
lnterurbans William Emmert, l46:
Charles Emmert. $50; \. Weller. l73:
Ii. Pires. l93: Jae XIII. 152; F. Ewald.
132; \. kampman. 19i; P. Fisher, $50;
George BentZ, loo. Total, 1,56S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-04
A Tragic Wrestling Match.

CINCINNATI. o., March 3.-The wrest-
ling match at the Peoples theater to-
night almost ended in tragedy. Frank
Trichler and Bert Walker. between
whom there was considerable iIl-feel-
ing. wrestled three bouts, mixed styles.
Walker won the first Graco-Ro-
man in six minutes, and Trichler
took the catch as catch can in
i21z minutes. TrIchIer got the strangle
hold, which was barred, and the referee
gave the decision to Walker. Before
the men could rise. how ever, one {
Walkers seconds named DooIey ran out
on the mat and kicked Trichler behind
the ear, stretching him senseless on the
floor. Trichler recovered in few min
utes ana did not seem to be seriously
hurt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-04
Very Eat Purses.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March 9.-The
Vigo Agricultural society decided about
three years ago to offer some rich stgkes
for the foals of 1890. 1891 and 1892. to be
trotted for between Aug. 13 and is of
this year. These stakes now foot
up $4,000, every dollar of which
is deposited in the bank. This week,
the citizens. in conjunction with Presi-
dent McKeen. have raised $4,000 for
four other purses-all fast classes and
these have also been guaranteed by
wealthy citizens. In addition to this
the other stakes will make a grand
total of $4,000, the largest purses ever
country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-04
PHGNIX NO MORE.
1t Wasn't Paying and Barnes
Threw It Up.

1t may be matter of some surprise
to the public to learn that the Phoenix
Athletic club is no more. 1t appears
that this Institution has not been paying
as it should have done. On Thursday
night at the meeting of the various
classes in athletics General Manager
Barnes announced, laconically, that with
that evening his responsibility for the
financial and other departments of tie
organization ceased. He suggested that
If there were any one present who
would be willing to take hold of the
club it might 90 on. Unless some one
can be found who will carry on the club
it Will prove 10 be one Phoenix that will
not arise from its ashes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-04
Wilson Is Mnch Imnroxea

CITY OF MEXICo. March 3.-Congress-
man Wilson's temperature today was
991a degrees. Consul General Critten-
den today received an autograph letter
from Mr.. Wilson, written in pencil,
in which he speaks in hopeful,
cheerful tone of his condition. He was
removed from his car to the best hotel
in Guadalajara today. and will be able
to dress himself in about ten DAYS.
Congressman Tarsney and wife, now
that the crisis is passed, will come to
the City of Mexico next week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-04
Harrison at San Jose.

SAN JOSE, Cal. March 3.-Ey-Presi-
dent Harrison and party arrived here
this afternoon. A large crowd had as
sembled at the depot. and the members
of the party were given hearty well
come while leaving the cars and going
to the carriage III waiting. The visitors
were driven at once to the Hotel Ven-
dome, where an elegant suite of rooms
had been prepared. Gen. Harrison will
remain here over Sunday and go to
Palo Alto Monday forenoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-04
IlIC ONIICtIu OUNIU cHOWo lIIdt IIIc
Foley clubs have the following standing !:

Herges. of the st. Pauls, now holds
the high score badge. having made an
average of 32S-two better than Harry
Clayton, of the SUBMITS.
AT ANIoRT'S ALLEYS.
Bowling has been high, wide and
lively at tie Amort alleys during the
past week. The whole month of Feb
ruarY has been remarkable one in the
way of high scores at these alleys.
In the weekly badge games all play
ers reaching 200 or over were as fol-
lows: Enterprise CIub-Dietrich, 2l2;
Klosierman, Psi; Sauer, 205. Colum-
bias-Berthel. 2o7: Pleiss, 225; Kelly,
237; Larsen. 2OS: Rohlf, 224 Owls
Johnston. 235; Quinn, 222. kegels-
Benke, 2O6; Cone, 2o3; Justus. 2l5;
Gunther. 200: Broos. 2)5: Deggendorf.
225; Hermes, 21l; ThilI, 2l5. Capitols-
Walter. 2l7: Zochan. 202: i. Heck, 22G;
Berreau, POI; Knapp, go.
The following table shows the present
Sto Ddtur Of fin. r1Ort rlt,bs
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-04
Boxing Contests.

CINCINNATI, March 8. = The final
series of boxing contests came off at the
Cincinnati gymnasium tonight. Lewis
Elias broke the worlds record for
speed. climbing a twenty-fve-foot in
6 3-5 seconds against previous record Of
z seconds. The boxing contests
were all three round goes. Bantam
weight T. A. Amman beat A. Funk.
Welterweight Morris Isaacs defeated
E. S. Rooney. Middleweight j. A.
Wheatly defeated George Anders.
Lightweight Nj. c. McLongeneeker
beat Charles Hildwein in the bloodiest
bout Of the evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-04
The following table shows the present
q ndiIl,r of til. a r,lnrf ri n llS.
ATHANsEN'S ALLEYS,

AT HANSEN : ALLEYS.
At Hansen's alleys the Exchange and
Shamrock clubs bowled with the follow
ing result:
Exchange Ciub-Smith. ISL: S. Tub
besing, 2i5; Myers. lS2; c. Johnson, 157 !;
J. johnson. 1G3; Taylor, 1863: Carroll,
175: Patterson. 1875; Wickershem. 109:
Furlong, 153: total, 1,672.
Shamrocks-Flaherty, 19S; MeCaf-
ferty, 1SS; O'Brien, 153; O'Toole, POI :;
McGoZZle. l63; O'Ho0lihau. 12S; Nc
Ginty, 172: Mcclure, 159; Mulrooney,
l43; Wickershem, 226; total, 1.731.
ATALBACHTEN'S ALLEYS.
The scores at AlDachten's alleys for
the week were, in match between the
Eagles and Crystals. as follows:
EAGLES.
j. Moshofsky. IA; +. Moshofsky, 152;
A. Myer, ia; p. Linn, 1913; J. Reber,
l5S; II. Tavernier, 155; NJ. Mccarthy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-04
BON LING.
The Summit Club Has Won Every
Game. and Leads

The Summit Club Has Won Every
Game. and Leads.
The Foley alleys still continue to
thrive Making 200 is getting to be
quite the thing, and ali ordinary
achievement. 4 study of the weekly
practice scores shows this. The names
of those who reached the 200 notch, or
went abuYe it, are as follows:
Summits-Claytor, 240: Bowers, 2O5;
Hastings, 236: Undressing, PIP. Si.Pauls
-Herges, 239; II. Martin. 2O4: Newhart,
213: Heltzman, 2O4. Framklins-Bayless,
--25; Murphy, 209; Baker, 2o6. Laiay-
eites-AdamS, 240: Finehout. 220: Nc
Laren, 2U7; ShugarG, 236; Eachus. 230;
TuIgriusou, 2222 Gopliers-F. Bowker.
2C6; Oakes, 212; Mannhart, DPS. Waba-
SliaS-2l1
The bulletin board shows that the
Foley q juils havR the fnlIO,yinrr otantjintr.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-04
Jack Burke Wants Eight.

ST. LOUIS, March SACK Burke, the
eX-lightweight, arrived in this city this
morning, and issued challenge for a
finish fight with either Stanton Abbott,
the English lightweight, and Andy
Bowen, Of New Orleans, or Mike
Mooney, of st. Louis, or limited round
contest with welter weight Dannie
Needham, now at Hot Springs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-04
A Wrestling Contest.

HAMMOND, Ind, March 8. Billy
Murphy, of Chicago. and 'Scottie' Nc
Granger. of Detroit, wrestled here to-
night, Greco Roman. for 500 side
and gate receipts McGranger agreed to
throw Murphy twice in thirty minutes
but was fioored himself in nine minutes.
Another match has been made for ST.
900 side and the lightweight champion
ship. Jack MacBride, of Chicago, and
Jacob Hoffman, OF Hammond, fought
for small purse. Hoffman was knocked
out in the third round by right-hand
swing,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-04
Virtually New for S11o.

| offer a splendid bargain iu new up
right Hayden & Sons Piano except
four months use), mellow, rich tone
and fine light action, for S11O, on terms
of S25 down and SO per month. Come
early or you'll miss something. The
first man that sees this piano will buy it.
Other irresistible bargains at 81 East
Third street tomorrow
A. A. FISHER. General Agent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-04

been sentenced to Imprisonment for
assaulting Friedrich Harich. one of the
editors of the Tageblatt. with the inten
ton of killing him.
The minister of war, Gen Bronsard
Won Schenlendor, warmly defended
Gen. Kirchoff, who. he said. took the
only course possible in the defense of
his daughters honnr. Later the Saxon
minister Of war, Gen. Won PlanitZ, con-
demned the ill-treatment of private sol-
diers. adding, however. that, unfortu-
nateiy, threats of even the most draconlc
punishment failed wholly to suppress
such such occurrences.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-04
THREE GAMES PLAYED.
Run CT the Standing at Mayors
Skortstop

Three games i'll julie Mayors billiard
5hortstop tourney at the Hotel Metro
DOlitan have been played during The
past week. The record shows that
Clark has defeated Monroe, Giaskin has
beaten Wilder and Bingham has for
feited one game to McCaffrey.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-04
tween Stanton Abbott. the lightweight

I"OOH OtdutUII AUUUUI, tIie IISIItW6igHI
champion of England, and Bobby
Dobbs. the colored lightweight cham
plon OF America, promises to be pas
sage at arms we'll worth looking at,
from scientific standpoint. The con-
test will unquestionably prove the most
Interesting event of the kind which mas
occurred in the Northwest for several
years past. Abbott anu DobbS GER
tainly have no superiors in their class,
and it is doubtful if they have all equal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-04
A Rattler for $50.

One four round-cornered, carved leg,
Square Grand Piano, in good order, for
$50. on terms of SO down and So a
month. at the sacrifice sale OF the
Whitney stock. 81 East Third street. to-
morrow. This piano would sell for
'Sl00 III any other store in town.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-04

lished to the effect that Jake Kflrain,
the well-known pugilist. is dying, is
without foundation He was on the
street this morning and says that he is
in good condition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-04
Company II in the Lead.

In the whist contest at the armory
between Companies E and d last even
ing five games of 10 points each, Com
pany IL won by points:
ComDany II. North and South
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-04
Great Coming Event.

The meeXng at the Twin City Ath-
letie club in Minneapolis. March y. be-
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-04
Kiirain Is o. X.

hITFaI0 Is o. IA.
BALTIMoRE, March 3.-The story pub