davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
6pcrial Notices.

A. By the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms,
2ls FIFTH AVENUE.
WM. - NORMAN, AUCTIONEER.
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. AND FRIDAY AFTER
MOONS.
February Eth. sth. and 9th. at o'clock
MOST ATTRACTIVE SALE
VERY LARGE COLLECTION
ANTIQUE AND MODERN
FURNITURE.
RARE OLD GOBEIIN TAPESTRY.
representing the meeting and Dido sperby
carved antique oak Cabinet. Very Ola flano '"e ny
Andrea stern. Vienna.
PORCEIAINS AND POTTERY.
INCLUDING
Handsome Specimens ~ chppendais shera,oh ana
colonial Cabinets bureaus china ioSers euS, ,,
Bookcases, Secretaries cara and Norh apics p
Tables ngh and Low Boys Sliepoa,us w =, niass
Poroeains Sheffield Plated Ware CIT Chirs ROSEWOOD
parlor Centre Tables Clock Sets. Bfonzes &c &c &c
Crnb Apple blossoms.
the d,tntiest most delicious OF perfumes
Argonaut sold everywhere in crown-stoppered pottles
Congress spring Water, ..,.
This famous IL nov 10y most e,SoorsSo s,."S
restored 10 all its former strength ana excellence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
Guerial Notices.

The Importance Of the exhibition under notice e seecnS
during s' the he las, O fe~ = tribune
ROBERT SoMERvIIIE. Auctioneer.
EXECUTORS SALE
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES
1866 FIFTH-AvE.. NEAR 3'THsT.
PAINTINGS
BY THE LATE
A. II. WANT. n. A..
To BE SOLD BY AUCTION
MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS
FED. 9TH AND 9TH.
AT 5 O'CLOCK.
How much he deserved the title Of painter was neve
known thoroughly before The poetry, the tenderness
mystery and the his work were long ago
recognized. also his synthetic faculty his -
lective taste the richness Of his in short
as an Interpreter Of Nature who looked first Of ALL for hs
subest least captuabe aspects II needed this great
combination pictures show what brilliant brushmao
he what fine coIorst in the most sensuous
meaning word what individuality Of style finally
every sketch The present exhibition
reveals the Of his 1t covers all the
moods Of the twenty hours the strange obscury OF
night. in No. ~. for instance; the superb Moonghe
Frost the delicate freshness Of daylight in No.
105. 'Spring,me.' and No. ~. Early Spring In Q
picture Ike No 81 In the North Woods. he attacks the
bosky tangle Of underground and shrubbery with keen
Of its minute rehnemens: and then again in .
glorious. spacious like No. 90 Evening he deals
fecously with the simplest broadest Of motives. What
ever the subject may have been NJ wyant was never
disposed strike brilliant sharp note The glow Of HE
Is warm. may be in the Evening just
referred in No 81 the large loosely painted picture
with heavy rolling clouds called Clearing on at sunset
or in Nos Js and 10. But his color never hamea
always handled with moderation. and its beauty lies
much In its positive emphatic elements In It,
softness and purity.
The first and last Of Mr. Wyants landscapes 10
they nterpeneated with strong love Of nature
spoken OF the brIlancy Of his brushwok. and
tempted to cite examples Of his energy and
precision like NOS 90 IL. 1870 and 49,; but after ALL
what is better worth discussion Is the lyric quality %
these pctures-her downright inspiration II Is spen-
did American which they pay With all the
attributes A landscape painter Mr.. Wyant is seen -
have been exceptionally endowed N y. Tribune.
ORTGIES Il co. MANAGERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

- 40 saved Groceries Teas, 'oTees. Canned
Goods. Wines. Liquors Produce Fruits, Butter &c We
direct receivers importers and first hands We sell 10
families who'll sale prices in reasonable quantities same
prices W. do All goods delivered free In ana
out # the city We quote few prices: New teas 25c.
&c best Java Mocha coffee 2c 32c; California canned
fruits 3-pound tins $50 dozen: vegetables I5c.
81 dozen: best 1894 whiskey. $50 gallon California
$500 dozen Call send trial order or Tor
price list Aspell * Co.. wholesale grocers tesabshed
lsJ>l 3ii 3l1 Greenwici-st.. Nsw-lOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
: MADISON HAMII.TDN

Baltimore. Feb. IS. Madison Hamilton a
we.l-known citizen of Baltimore. member OF the
firm OF : NJ Hamilton & CO.. miners and coal
shippers. died this morning AT his home No I2ll
linden-ave. He eghty years OF age, and had
been Ill long time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
CoNvICTs MAKING BOOTS FOR PEIXOTo's

Providence Feb 3.-The inmates OF the State
Prison are making boots for the Brazilian soldiers.
The contract was awarded 10 Frank A. Page. of
Boston for 5000 pairs of "half-leg'' boots. and he
made arrangements for their construction at the
Rhode Island State Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
RAILROAD yE,V.YEAR'S MESSAGE.

tn" Ere has Just issued neat four-page New Years
Message" circular. containing illustration ~ us
system Of in.rlocng block safety signals and strik-
ing display II familiar trademark. calling attention
To- the Eres rank among railways The Picturesque
Trlu Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
cu,y,ry CONCERT IN MUSIC HALL

An attractive concert In aid Of the unemployed
-, or of this city was given at the carnegie
H,ns,r nan last night. under the auspices Of the
ia Kala Society Of the chnrcn oil Inc DIVINE ra-
,ernity The house was wen ''llei' anu ~,
''..,. yas given by the Symphony Orchestra.
w.I, I,mrosch conductor; Miss Theodore Pfah-
IT,, onrono: Miss Emma Estea Potts. contralto;
Leon acquet nute soloisi from the T9 ran opern
Paris ars' n "n Mrs Andrew Carnegie, Miss Helen
Gould Airs Charles n Noyes MTi r W rn Mrs
MI. pat Howard Mrs. l. q. Rhlnes. Mrs
henry Martin Mr., j Desens Tr. Mr. M s,aas
,t no" u F. Romano. Mrs Adoph Rusch' Mrs
;iNnl,am H. Roe. Mrs. Lyman Brown. Mrs. a. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

\ mass-meeting was held Yesterday afternoon In
the Hebrew Christian Mission at No. l2s Forsyth
ST. t. consider means of relieving poverty-stricken
Hebrews The meeting called and addressed by
the Rev Hermann Paul Faust He spoke In Ger
man and the hall crowded lie tod Of many
distressing cases of poverty. and made an appeal
for food clothing and for work for the people out
Of cmrnNInent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
THE WORK OF FOUR WEEKS.
WHAT THE TRIBUNE FUND HAS DONE
FOR CHARITY.
TIE CRISIS OF DISTRESS HAS NOT BEEN PASSED
MANY FAMILIES WHO HAVE NEVER RE
CEIvED AID BEFORE ARE NOW DIES
TITt'TE- NEED or LIBERAL
CONTRIBUTIONS

CONTRIB TONS.
The figures which published each day show
ing the number OF families supplied with groceries
and fuel by The Tribune Coal ana Food Fund on
the day before give some idea of the extent Of the
work. but It's real magnitude can Ice better APP
preciatel. perhaps by the aid Of the figures giving
the totals. Relief is given out steadily every day
to hundreds Of families. Nothing has been given
to the floating population. people without homes,
who are likely TO be undcservng. The food and
fel bought with the money contributed TO the fund
have in every gone into the homes Of the re-
cipients The condition Of each family helped has
been carefully investigated hy experienced workers
and the need ascrrtainel beyond a dount. 1t Is
probably true that not one dollar Of the charity
given by The Tribune Fund has been intercepted
by unworthy persons.
The lists Of bcnetica-cs are prepared 10y workers
connected with the established chaftable organza-
tions IN various parts OF the city. who furnish a
statement OF the facts found in each case. The
names addresses and important facts about every
family aided entered in the books Of The Trlb-
unr Fund ana the record IS kept The method
adopted by The Tribune Fund has been commended
by many OF the besi-.quippcd and most Experienced
charity workers in this city. and they have co.
operated heartily in the work
THOUSANDS HAVE RECEIVED AID.
The distributions began four weeks The
number Of families who have received groceries IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
.N.fHRIID.

The first annual exhibition Of the Society Of hide
pond-ns VIII open ~ N" pItlc. Tuesday February 9Th
a. IN. $50 ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
ADMIRAL GONC1LTES 4 PRISONER.

HE WAS ABOARD THE BRAZILIAN TRANSPORT
ITAIPr. WHICH HAS BEEN CAPTURED
BY THE INSU REGENTS
Buenos Ayres, Feb. "a dispatch from Bra
I'll confirms the report that the insurgents
have captured the Government transport ltaipu
She was forced by the insurgent warship Re-
publica, 10 haul down her flag. Admiral Con-
calves. who aboard the ltaipu was made
a prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

CHURCH loop IN -. Iamcs's Church Great Barring
trn Mass on January 81. by the Rsy. pr |. :.
Hartley. John H. Church Miss Mary Adele Loop.
both ~ Great harrington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

A SERVICE PARTICIPATED IN BY MORE THAN no
children consisting OF singing and Rotations heLo
Sunday afternoon 800 which the public Is Inc
yed. the FIVE Points House OF Industry. 1855 Worth
CT. Donations OF clothing and shoes solicited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

Notices Of marriages must be ndorsed with fun
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
Religions Notices.

ALI. SOULS CHURCH Madison ave. and Goth st. Rev,
HEBER NEWTON D. D.. Rector-Rev. WILLIAM
KIRKUS. LII. d., Will preach at IL A. m. and 4:3O Q. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

AMERICAN TEMPERANCE UNION. Masonic Temple.
o3i.st and 6rhaNe sunday O'clock address BY ED.
WARD CAlt>WELL, the famous Canadian orator.
Choice hafhour song service by exMinsrcl WIN. Dryer
and choir.
EDWIN GALLOWAY. JOSEPH A. BoGARDUs.
Secretary President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
s1N DIED rnOM ENUAI sTl0N n

,.,,.,.. ,.,,.,, ,.,-,f .s~fn1 ., TWO DAYS
-..t.
a.. t,..-..s .ru ia. t.,ar has
ui'' 'h' ''l''' 90 '' No., t ID.
not been passed The suffering - 'N'''''"b nm -
tu,iV ., continue q, extend flr az least Two months
INK ,, 80 ,- stcb. AMI utti. d. expected until
l'.t,' WI" 49, IN. /. III. universal testimony =
si''". W .'' 81, -. ,,h, b,,. aided lu the dis
- '.'',l
L.t,.l.r fi.. 4lluIry ~ the New
III y" "a Nissi,r y, H., West Ihlrtirth-st.
i"ih
san N'9'' i"aH .,. .,. .i. ,h,rl,v ~ The Trlb-
I.rr - l.o "o.'". ,,.,,. ,..nr calor.d families
unc f UNI hrS - u"TK~l featurc ~ th- work
- rlif recently f. that m. better class. ~ p n-n-
ally live n good co'n'o'an ~ rl,c'4
,y6.rr fhey have been accustomed 20 pay rirtp
high rent They stay IN th'Tr I"''', ..0r.'. oi
u h III ,hr, ,tu oulv be- helped now tncl can
Keep the families together. ana. nave I'D "'''''
can again h'c"in" sol ny, rr.,l. .,vlng that
Il receive NAM u, ' ,h,. ,rlss ,g- h,ii-.
they are too "'' 81 IA - 80 ,t,.r, ,i,r, ,tuear be-
l''i"r" b'' " 'i.'', 80, ., h.li.y. that they
FOR" IN" h"I'. J"9. Il, - ,r,,.n I'm, correctness
-, ,,sir s.,,.furnfs b, dying Many ID com" mere
who are h"i UT 20 IT, ",' -, 3,v- am. 10 my at
hau-toh IN ',''''' ct" w.
tentlon thI7 "''N'
xFtGuIOHS FLOCK TO SHARE y TIRE
.t. ,.- ,...tl.
"The coal that has been s'H' /" ''''' '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

CHRIST CHURCH, Boulevard and 7lstst.. DIR. ,. &
SItIPAAN. RrctOr-Mornng IL Eyen-
ing service at s. Sunday school at 10 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
THOUSANDS HAVE RECEIVED All

The number ~ tons of coal given last week was
81 The following table will show tine amount ~
groceries which was given 10 the ZIG families Last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

EGLIsE Dr sMNT-EsPRIT. 30. 22e rue ouest.-ssrs,
vices regieuX le dimanch, 10 h. du matin ct o.
h. du sor Rev. A. V WITTMEYER. Recteur.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24
THOMAS WON.
Charlie Capen Should Move Away
From the Sawdust City.

Charlie Capen should Move Away
From the Sawdust City.
Thomas met Capen. of Minneapolis, at
the Foley billiard hall in a regular tour
nament game last night. II defeated
him by a score of 300 to PAS. 1t required
seventy-fve innings to play out the
game. and Thomas average was 4,
while that of Capen was three and a
traction. Thomas, who, by the way.
shows constant and steady improve
ment, got warmed up TO business in the
third inning, when he scored his first
double figure. Then he logged on
at an easy gait. not strik-
ing figures of two places again.
although he closely approached them
once o twice. until he struck
the twentieth inning. Then he made
"a dandy" Easily he cantered along
until the fortleth and forty-first, when
he showed two doubles. Eleven more
innings passed by, when he madesan-.
other high jump. This contented him.,
apparently. as he did not make two
figures again until the sixty-seventh
and seventy-third innings. He made
double figures seven tlmes-11, 31s 70,
II, Is. 10, Is. Charlie Capen gradually
worked himself into trim. and struck
his gait in the seventeenth inning. when
he scored his first double. When the
game was a third over. Capen stood 112.
and Thomas 1O7. He had the honor of
making the two highest run of the
EVENINGS and 81. Thomas highest,
run was 81. Capen doubled three times
-12, 80. 81. Sa aFEF sfHp =
The game scheduled for tonight will
be between L. P. Foley and Frank
Thayer. (
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24
Liberal Arts Depart,nent

Mrs. Edmund Cohen. Minneapolis,
Twenty-Seven Literary Clubs; Mehlin
Piano company. Minneapolis, piano;
board of corrections and charity, Min
nesota, reports; Mrs. E. n. Mendenhall,
Duluth. household furniture and sun
baths; state board of health, Red
Wing, charts, maps, forms and photo
graphs; WInkley Artificial Limb COM
pany, Minneapolis, artificial limbs;
Miss Sarah ID. Arnold, Minneapolis;
school work ;Carletonc0llege. Mortified,
t~wenty-nine charts, astronomical draw.
ingS and photographs. with bound VOL
umes OF publications; Mrs. d. P. Hunt,
MankatO, wild flowers and grasses:
Miss Garlic Haynes. Mankato, carved
screen; Minnesota school for feeble
minded, Faribault school work; normal
school, Mankato, general class work;
MoOrhead, general class work; Duluth,
general class work; Winona, general
work: st. Cloud, general class work;
public schools, Duluth, school work:
Dakota county, school work and draw
ings; high school, Dakota county, pho
tos of high school: school, Granite Falls,
drawing and map work; school, Hender-
son; written work, maps and drawing;
(ruraD Hennepin county, written work
and drawing; Litchfeld, miscellaneous
work; Moorhead. miscellaneous work
and drawing; Mower county, miscel-
laneous work and drawing and maps;
Minneapolis, school work in A grades;
Red Wing, school work; Rochester,
drawings, charts, photographs and
manuscript work; st. Paul, school work
in all grades; st. Cloud, kindergarten
work; Saltwater, drawing. maps,
geography and history; SanbOra CITY,
relief, maps and miscellaneous work;
Traverse county (rural), charts. maps,
drawing and examination work; Wash
ington county (ruraD, charts, maps and
drawings, and examination papers;
Winona, school WORK photos; Joseph
Pe0n, Minneapolis, model steam engine;
State of Minnesota. st. Paul, education
al exhibit; State of Minnesota, Still
water, state high school board system,
with thirty volumes work; School Fine
Arts, Minneapolis, drawings from an
tique casts; Mrs. NJ. A. Tomlinson, st.
Peters hospital, work of insane women;
University of the State of Minnesota,
students work. photos and charts;
Women'S Auxiliary club, Pipestone
county, fine mantel and hearth;
+. j. Wilson, Saltwater. optical projec-
ton and solar course; women of Min
nesota, st. Paul, statistics of Minnesota
women in medicine, manufactures.
agriculture. ph%ilanthrophy, reform, in
ventions, music and photographs; Min
neapolis Folding Shade company, Min
neapolis, folding window shades: Mrs.
Amelia Center, Minneapolis, design OF
state banner; Women's Work exchange,
st. Paul, women's work; Miss Mamie
Nyland, Minneapolis, hand-dar led lace,
Mary Davis, New Ulm. Brown county,
Bohemian lace: Mrs.J. K. West, Detroit,
rugs by German women of Becker
county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24
Department of Manufacturing

Drake Manufacturing company, st.
Paul. tubing for mantelS, Arizona petri-
fled wood, nantes and columns, table
tops, clock faces. mosaic vases, bric-a-
brac, painted china, plain and orna-
mental pressed brick; H. c. Wright.
Minneapolis. Northern Pressed Brick
company, Minneapolis. Miss NJ.
HaZenwinkle, st. Paul, wood carv-
ing; North Star Wooden mills, Min
neapolis, blankets; Mrs. Ole Star,
HolmeSvllle, knitted articles: Schaub
Bros, st. Paul, full dress suit; Mrs.
Tenmsle, lace handkerchief. eighty-nine
years; Mrs. NJ. NJ. Bird. crocheted dress;
Mrs. Weale, knitted square; Mrs. u. n.
knight, linen center piece; Nevins
Range and Heating company. st. Paul,
heating apparatus, cooking appa =
ratus; Hurd Manufacturing company,
Duluth, refrigerators; j. c. White, Wa
SEGA, nail counter; Severance Nail Ma
chine company, nails and spikes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24

10 a man. shopping is a nuisance, vex-
atlous. turing 10 his patience, and actu-
ally fatiguing to his muscles and nerves.
1t is often no less so to a woman. The
careworn purchasers. especially on rainy
days. burdened with Tapping, wet
skirts, umbrellas and bundles, impress
a physician with a sort of horror. The
women have to 90 shopping. 1t is a
necessity. There Is a total disregard of
the excessive strain upon their nerves
and entire system.
1.-The danger Of thus o~vertaXing the
-%centers which manufacture the nervous
energy is impossible to estimate" said
a wise physician. .One longs to hear
some authoritative voice call out:
Stop! StOp!'"
Weakness is an element of all diseases.
Faulty nutrition of some important part
of the body brings easy exhaustion in
even slight undertakings. Overwork,
anxiety, worry and excitement of any
&TEE Tra~." + -ne fEn 49, E[&.~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24

2 years or under 8, /, $50; s, bull, 1year
or under 2, 8. $50; 4, bull nnder1 year.
$40; 5, COW, 8 years or over, 2. S35; 9.
heller, 9 years or under 8, s, S35: z,
heifer, I year or under 2, 1, $40; s.
heifer under l year, l., $40; 8, herd
graded by ages. 2, SIS; 10. young herd.
l bull. 4 heifers, under 2, l. 500; IL.
4 animals, get of l sire under 4. either
sex. /, 500: 12. 2 animals. get OF l cow
under 4, either sex, 8. $50.
JERSEY CATTLE.
A. Foster, Plainview. section 3. bull l
year. under 2. 2 premiums, $50; 4, bull
under year. l, $50; 8. heifer l year I'M
der 2, 2, $50; 9, heller under l year. l,
SIS; IL, young herd containing l bull
and 4 heifers, all under 2 years. bred by
exhibitor, 2. S75; IL, 4 animals of either
sex and get of l sire. 4, SOS.
HEREFORD CATTLE.
Cosgrove Live Stock Co., LIE Sueur.
section 4, bull under l year. 2 premiums,
$50; 6, heifer, 2 years under 3. 3, $50;
IL, 4 animals of either sex under 4 years.
the get of l sire, s. $50; IL, 2 animals OF
either sex, the produce of l cow, 2, $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24

ton that is established in thousands of
households throughout the United
States and Canada, in every village and
town where there is a good physician.
Palpe's celery compound is the mar
Vicious p~reservert that has saved so many
thousand men and struggling
for existence against poverty of blood
and nervous energy. 1t makes people
we'll. Read the experience OF Mrs. E.
NJ. Abbott, of Cheliea Mass. who gives
the following voluntary testimony:
II have taken Paine's celery CON-
pound, and it is all that it is recon-
mended to be. My mother and father
have also taken it; it a given them
new life. They take it every spring
or whenever they do not feel just right.
Mother was all run down last spring,
and after taking a few doses of the
compound she gained new strength. We
would not be without Paine's celery
compound as a family medicine"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24
Department of Live Stock
CLYDESDALEs.

CL~1DESDALES.
n. p. Clark, st. Cloud-Sectiou 4,
stallion. 2 years. under 3. 2 premiums.
500; 5, stallion. 1 year, under 2, 2. 500;
mare. 3 years, under 4, l, 5000; IL, mare,
1 year, under 2, 4, $40; Is, best displays
head both sires, gold medal; Is, best
display, 10 head either or both sires, gold
medal.
PERCHERON.
T. l.. & j. l.. Delaney. Mortified.
section l, stallion, 5 years or over, 4
premiums, S25: 8, stallion, 8 years.
under 4, 4. S25. w. p. Baldwin, Pain
view, l, mare. 4 years, under 5, 3, 500.
l.. johnson, Northfield, 1. stallion. 5
years or over, 8. $50; 3. stallion, 8 years,
under 4. 8, $50; 4, stallion, 2 years,
under 3, 3, $50; s, mare, 5 years or over,
2, 500; 9, mare, 4 years, under 5, l, $3.50.
l.. johnson, Mortified. French coach
horses, 5. stallion. l year, under 2, L,
$3.50; 6, stallion. under l year. 2, $50:
Z. stallion and 3 colts of either sex, 2,
500; IA. mare and two of her colts OF
either sex, 2, 500. Willard & Fuller,
MaplettOn, 8, mare, 4 years, under 5, 3,
$50; ., mare, 4 years, under 5, 4, $50.
STANDARD TROTTERs.
D. j. Cameron, La Crescent, 2, STALL
ion 4 years. under 5, l $500. Jay La Due,
Lltverne, 2, stallion 4 years. under 5, 3,
SO; 5. stallion B years, under 4. 3, S75;
), stallion under 2 years and over 10
months, 2. $50; 5, stallion under two
years and owe 10 months, 8, $50; 81,
stallion and two Or more of his get
medal; 13, collection, 2. $500. j.. A.
Ruthford, Austin. /, stallion 5 wears OF
over, 3. SIS. Fl. p. Watson, Minneap-
oils, 3, stallion, 3 years. under 4, l, $500.
BROWN SWISS CATTLE.
FasgunS, Blue Earth, section l, bull,
3 years or over, 4 prizes, SO; 4, bull,
under l year, L, S25; 4, bull, under /
year, 4. Sl0;7, heifer, 2 years. under 8,
2, S25; s, heifer, l year, under 2, 4, SO:
s. heifer. under l, q, SO; 10, herd graded
by ages, q, S25; II, young herd all under
2 years. 3, $50; IL, 4 animals, either sex,
get of l sire, 8. $50: 49, 2 animals, either
sex, pro. of Gov. 3, S2O.
SHoRTHORN CATTLE.
H.. +. Brown, Minneapuli, section 1,
bull 3 years or over, 4 prizes, SIS; 2, bull
2 years, under 3. 4, SIS; s, bull l year,
under 2, 9, S35; 4, bull under l year, l,
$40; 5, cow 8 years or over, 2, S35; 5, COW
8 years or over, 3, 800; z, heifer ! year,
under 2, 2, $50; 9, herd, l bull 3 years, 4
cows of each age, l. 500; 10, Young
herd, l bull a heifers under 2, g, $50; IL,
2 animals either sex, l, $50.
GUERNSEY CATTLE.
w. ID. Richardson, Garden City-Sec-
ton l, bull, 3 years or over, 4 premiums,
sl5; 2. bull. 2 years OF under 3, l, $50: 3
bull, l year and under 2, 9, S35: 6. cow.
3 years or under 4, 4, SIS; z, heifer.
years or under 8, 3, $40: z heifer, 9 wears
or under 3, /. $50; 10, herd graded by
ages, 8, $50; II, 4 animals of either sex,
get of l sire. 3, $50; II, 2 animals OF
either sex, production of l cow, 8, $50.
GALLOWAY CATTLE.
Hugh Paul, Dunbar-Section l, bull
5 years or overs premiums, $40; 2, bull
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24
Change in Football Rules.

NEW YORK. Feb. 23.-It will soon be
known what steps will be taken by
those most Interested to abate brutality
in the play of football by college teams.
The initial official step towards reform
Is being taken today at a meeting of tue
committee named for the purpose at the
University Athletic club. in this city.
Z. J. Dashiel, of Lehigh, has decided to
serve On the rules committee, and this
completes the committee of five experts
who are to go over the football rules,
and. il possible, to eliminate the brutal
features of the game. J. G. Ball repre-
sents the university of Pennsylvania on
the rules committee now, with DR.. G. A.
Schoff as alternate.