davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-25
ELEVEN THOUSAND OUT
2''iLc OF All the Spinncrs Employed
III the Several Mills at New
Bedford, Mass

New Bedford. Mass. Aug. o0-Tbo
hIe't teAuic strike, which bids fair To
prove the biggest of its kind in the his
tory OF New England is on. Some fifteen
- TIE hph-unlon Weayers who deserted
'hc strikers during the recent Wamsutta
ei thG are at work in that mill, and \
lev i,rjHGHcSe are working in the south
eha; " IN these exceptions every mill
III the city II silent and the streets are full
~ operatives. Who seem to be well be
hdFtI AMI cheerful. 1t is estimated that
over LOO persons have stopped work
.4eetilGN 81 the various unions were held
TINS forenoon and encouraging reports
made The Rowland officials and S4.Ire-
ldtS TOSS 81 the SpInueFs' union are TO
nave Il conference today and it is hoped
mat an understanding will be reached.
Even II this mill should settle with its,
employees II i thought the other mills
VIII Mold out longer. Among the business
men 81 the clty, however. there is n gen
eral belief that 4 settlement Of tho u6oIa
FoGhle Wll be made within q week. Sec
retary Ross Of the Spnncrs' union saws
thdf the members Of his union have lined
UP Tor long struggle and confidently OK
poet that 1t Will be of SIX months ,Iura-
ton "''i
At the north end Of the CITY consider
I'D" excitement was caused when il was
discovered that a dozen or more opara-
ives mad gone to work at the Bristol
mil \ mob Of 1000 people surrounded
ti1 Ihli Tor NJ hour. \ noon. with
forces augmented, they again surrounded
me mn and attacked the operatives as
they came out. one boy was badly cut
ahoHt me face. The operatives at work
We're "hI-cd % remain in the mill This
Was thn only mill at this end Of the city
III NhItA machiu" was started
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-25
INTERNAL MACHINE FOUND.
chicago Police Unearth a Conspi-
racy to Attempt the Destruc-
ton Of the City.

Chicago, Ill, Aug. 20.-Inspector Con
way has secured Il chest full Of the pc
cullar machines used by Herlitz. Scharf.
Nelson and the others of the gang of in
cendiary conspirators in the destruction
of property iii this city. lie has also s.
cured a second and smaller chest con
tanning anarchist literature and i num-
Der OF pictures, conspicuous among which
Is copy of the painting in Oscar Nccbc's
saloon Of the pardon Of the Haymarket
anarchists by the governor of Illinois.
The startling discovery Of the contents
IN The two Golfers has led those officials
10 redouble their efforts They believe
that somewhere. hidden n the haunts Of
the Chicago anarchists. is 10 be found
sun more discriminating evidence of Il ii
GahtIc IHcendldry conspiracy and also fur
Their proof of the premeditatcd uprising
which WIS planned 10y the reds for this
talI or winter. The contents of letters
found IN the smaller of the Golfers have
been translated. and though nothing of
an especially sensational nature has been
revealed the documents confederate the
belief Of the officers of the existence Of ii
widespread plot and has stimulated the
officials 70 still deeper inquiry into this
matter
Persistent search is being made in sev-
crll suspected quarters on the west side.
Houses were ranSacked and friends and
followers Of the anarchists nov in prison
were closely questioned. The news of
the arrests already made has mad its eff
feet IN clearing the city of all thOs" who
might he suspected of having something
70 ITO with the arson eases. The few
boldor anarchists who still remain are
careful To keep ont of sight which makes
1t an extremely difficult matter at present
Tor the inspectors to obtain any addi-
uOnal evidence from these sources No
more arrests. II is said. need bc expected
for few days at least. The officials
have practically determined to allow the
case to rest for awhile until the excite
ment Is over and tn" coUSpiratOrS still
ut large recover their reinsurance and
come back to their old hauHtS.
The Internal machines discovered by
the authorities are of singular cou~truc-
ton and are we'll designed for the exc
CutlOn of the schemes of the crnSpir,-
tors. The machines are electrical de-
vices and are constructed upon the sin
gle-crl interrupted current principle. The
cells are in the ends and wires run the
length of the tubing. which j. something
over an inch in diameter. The current
Is broken near the center in such man
ncr a. to cause spark. 80 that nHphtha,
benZine or any other highly infammable
fluid, conveniently placed. would instant
ly ignite and cause fire The deadly ma
ture of the machines Is seen when il is
known that the time of tn" explosion
can be regulated with absolute certainty
10y the proper adjustment Of the clock
work mechanism which frees the current.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-25

murmured, ph;lOsOphiCally, ''for q
transcript of the words that parrot can
speak perhaps a las relic of the very
earliest and most primitive form OF
human language.'
At the very moment when these
things were passing under the waited
roof of MurieI'S hut. it happened that
on the taboo-sTace outside, Toxic, the
Shadow, stoCd talking for moment
with L a, the fou tecnth wife OF the
great Tu-hila-ki Il.
Il never see you now, Toxic" the
beautiful Pc yne-ian said. Gaming al
most across the white line Of cUralsand
which she dared not transgresS.
Times are dull at the temple since
you came to be Shadow Il the white.
faced stranger"
1t was for that that Tu-Kila-KiIa
sent me mere, the Shadow answered,
with profound conviction. He il
lealou-. the great gol. He is bad He
l. cruel. He wanted 10 get rid OF me
so he sent me away TO the King OF the
Rain that I M ght not see You.
[ a pouted, and held up her wounded
finger before his eyes cOquettis hly
See, wha he did for me" she said,
tn mute appeal for symE athy-
though in that particula matter the
truth was not in her. Your god was
angr, with me TO day because [ hurt
his hand. and he cI.tched me by the
throat, and almost chokei me- He
has bad hert. See how he bit me
and drew blood. Some OF these days.
l believe. he will kill and eat me.
The Shadow glanced around MIN sus-
piciousjy with an uneasy air. Then
he whispered low, in a voice hall
grudge, half terror, IF he does, he
j, a great god he can search the
world 4 fear him much, bit Toka' :
heart Is warm. Let Tu-kila-Kila look
oGt for vengeance.
The woman glanced at him omen.
eyed. with her enticing look If the
King of the Rain, who is Korong.
knew all the secret" she murmurcd,
; owly, he would soon be Tu-Klla.
kjla himself: and YOU and | could then
meet tCget er freely
ITO BE CONTINUED.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-25
SMALLPOX In CHICAGO.
\ Number Of New Cases Found
Daily unsuccessful Efforts 10
Ont

Chicago, H.. Aug. 21.-Thr health off
ccrs are making Il deSpcrat" effort t" sup
press smallpox in this city, but their cf-
forts are unsuccessful The disease con
tnurS To spread, and new eases are re
ported daily. Eleven cases in about
week and a half is the record said Mr..
Mccarthy of the health department.. We
have Il corps of men securing the city
for eases that were overlooked or hidden
during the epidemic. and it is only nat
ural that they should discover many new
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-25

HAPPINESS COMES Safer YEARS
OF SUFFERING.
The Terrible Experience of a WcII-known
ohiciaI5 Tue-A story That APP
peals to Every Mother in
the Land.
From, TIE Chattanooga, Tenn. Pres

From the Chattanooga. Tenn. Press
No county official in Fast Tonnes
l. better known and more highly es-
tcemel than Mr.. J. {. Wilson. Circuit
County Clerk of Rh County. at | az
ton, the hOme Of MIR. Wilson He en-
Joys he confidence and respect Of ali
ella sCs. and in the business community
his word IS as good a hi bond. Just
now Mr.. Wilson Is receiving hearticst
organizations from his numerous
friend, hecau G of the restoration to
robust health of his eStimable wife,
who has ftr years been a helpless in
valid. Mrs. Wilson's high standing in
society, and her many lovable traits Of
character have won her a host Of
friends. and her wonderful recovery
has attracted widespread attention.
As the Press was the medium of bring
ing to the invalid lady's attention tho
remedy that has effected her remark
able cure, a repOr or was sent to Day
ton to Interview Mrs. Wilson, in order
that the general public might have the
bcncit OF the sufferer experience and
be m.de aware Of the treatment that
wrought such a marvellous chang in
he condition. The reporter wa vel
coined at the Wilson homo, and the en-
thu,iastIc lady with becoming rclurt-
ance gave the history of her ali,tiOn
and the manner in which She wa, re-
IIescd:
Yes. said Mrs. Wilson, I wa; for
eight years an invalid with one of tho
most distressing Il hictiUns woman can
suffer F,I Ell hit wear, III ped arOun /,
dragging my-el with difficulty and
pain out Of bed. NV little ones went
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-25
The "ProfcSsors" Played.

Sou~a WIS in pleasant story telling
mood sunday. Speaking Of the jndisrrlm-
mate use of the word professor, 80 "h,
uuNiuuS az all real musicians. he related
how. when In the service Of IN" Wt"d
States as director Of the Marine band.
when hr WAS ordered South to participate"
in some national holiday festivities. thr
committee of ARRANGEMENTS requested
him To- give am evening concert on tue
hotel ratuuda. Such was tn" public m
Icrcst that the crowd damned in prH-
neil. and upset the music racks. Mr..
Sou~a told the chairman chat unless his
mon had more room there could u" IL"
concert. Th"rcupou the chairman mount
rd a stool and shouted: Tho professor
says that the professor and his professor.
will toe unable tu furnish any music. Ia
dies ana gentlemen, unless tn" professor
and the professors professors arr re
Hoyrd from tn" present pressure. lh'r'
was "a frantic scattering. and the pro
f,.sSnrs' played without further him
draucr New York Recorder.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-25
FIVE LOST THEIR LIVES.
Coast survey Party Meets with Disaster
in the Pacific

Tacoma. Wash, Aug. 20-A dispatch
from Ocosta says that on Saturday morn
IN. while making "a landing through the
surf 1T 10 creek. fifteen miles north Of
Gray'> harboE. wLaleboat and crew 81
nine men. II command II Lieut.. Freeman
L Crosby. |. :. y. Of the United States
coast survey steamer Macarthur was cap
S-@-4 ana I'VE ne. lsr missing, namely:
Lieut. C.rs6E. John Erryer. Jeus Gg,1-
LGDlse. William N-hpi. Alexander Smith
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-25
BEATEN BY WIRE TAPPERS,
Fool Rooms at Lynn. Mass, SwindIe,
Ont of Large Nun.

Out of "a Large sum.
Lynn. Mass. Aug 2O-It has been
learned that the pool rooms in this city
and at Point au Pines were badly swim
died Yesterday by wire tapperS. Luck APP
pcared Ia bc against the admirers of the
place. \ large number Of tickets We're
sold on the first two races, and over $1,000
went To the ticket holders ON the same
races, at Point an Pines, the pool-room
managers lost 5000 Investigation
showed that the telegraph wires had been
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-25
WHAT A STRIKE COSTS.
Government Asked to Paw 500 600 70


Washington. u g. Aug. ri United
States Marshal Arnold of Chicago has
come to Washington to settle his strike
accounts with the department Of justice.
The cost of employing deputy marshai>
reaches about SlOu,unn. which viii bc al
lowed n soon ~ the formaltioS have
been complied with.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-25
WILD RUSH FOR EMPLOYMENT.

q
Only Thirty were Wanted.
Chicago. H.. Aug. 2I-Fivc thousand
Italians. HuugariauS and Poles gathered
today at the Rock Island tracks and
Archer avenue. cudcavoring to get work
where only thirty men were, needed. The
police were obliged 10 dispcr>c the crowd
10 enable freight and passenger trains
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-25
Wife Murderer ran-eu.

Pulaski. Va. Aug II. William G, Tay-
,or was hanged at Ncwhurn nj II o'clock
lhiS morning fer the murder IF his Wife.
An effort was made to Set Gov. ~ Fer
raj to commute the sentence, the plea of
F,,C.4
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-25
NpneaI 10 a IiImh lnnrr

NJ. officials are disappointed with TudS.
BARKER .erl>.uH H. THE "a lr-,u >rhp.
case ami VII appel 10 IT,, Supreme court
ID order u have the matter --ugra.y So
lied
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-25
REBEL CHIEFS SUICIDE.
Gen. Saraiva, the brazilian Iusurgsnt
Leader. Ends His Life.

Rio le Janeiro. Aug. 21-Thc remnants
of Saraiva> band have surrendered at
NarcariuS and san Gabriel Saraiva
committed suicide when he found h.
NNnull flll intn thn nnnIu1.S hrnLS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-25
FIRED BY AN INCENDIARY.

Large shinglc Min and Lumber Near
Iron Mountain burned.
Iron Mountain. Mich. Aug 20 The
large >hiHG.e mill n Summit. together
with 2oomn shingles and many cords If
bolts. WAS destroyed 10y an iUcoudiary rrn
yCs-cr law. Tho Il>s viii asEreENle SINNN.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-25
The Greatest Medical Discovery
or the Age.
KEAanEDY'S
MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS,

Has discovered in one Of our common
pasture weeds 4 remedy that cures every
kind Of H4mor, from the worst Scrofula
down to 4 common Plmplc.
He has tried it in over eleven hundred
Gases, and never failed except in two cases
Goth thunder hlmor). He has now in his
possession over two hundred certificates
OF is value, all within twenty miles Of
Bosom. Send To>tll card for hook.
A benefit is always experienced from
the fist bottle, ana 4 perfect cure IS war
rartel When right quantity is taken.
When the lungs are affected it causes
shooting pains, lIne needles passing
through them; the same with the Liver or
Bowels. This IS caused by the ducts being
stop?ei, AMI always disappears in a week
after taking it Read the label
II the stomach IS foul or bilious it will
caase Slge3mI>h feelings at first.
No change Of diet ever necessary. Eat
the hest YOU can get, and enough Of it.
Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bed.
TINE. Sold by all Druggists.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-28
1T IS
Cooling
Refreshing
Healing

classification of occupation, as shown
by the eleventh census, are not ready
for use.
Earniugs-The earnings of people
living In the STUN districts eanvassed
are quite up to the average earnings of
the people generally at large, but as
there are no data with which to make
comparisons Of average earnings, the
results Of this Investigation must prac-
tically stand alone; yet, from what can
be learned from various sources, the
statement made Is believed to be cor
rect
Health-The agents and experts en-
ployed in this investigation were nearly
unanimous in the opinion they ex-
pressed relative to the health Of the
people OF the slum district. The sta
tlstlcs drawn from the schedule replies
show no greater sickness prevailing ia
the districts canvassed than In other
parts OF the city involved. and while the
most wretehed conditions were found
here and there, the small number of
sick people discovered was surprise 70
the canvaSsers. 1t may be that owiu q
to the time OF year Gate spring. Inc peo-
pie were living with open windows and
thus not subjected TO the foul air which
might be found In winter. a supple
mentary Investigation, however, made
i'll the winter. discloses substantially
the same conditions.
Persons to Eacn Dweillng-According
to the eleventh census the number OF
persons to a dwelling in Baltimore was
90; in Chicago, SO; in New York. 1852;
in Philadelphia, $50. The averages for
the slum districts are about the same
for Baltimore and Philadelphia, there
being in the former city III persons to
dwelling. and in Philadelphia ES4
persons; but in Chicago the population
average Is 1851 persons to each dwell.
ing, and in New York 36.7S persons.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-28
ROW OVER A STAKE.
Norris Thinks the saratoga Peo-
pie Are Not Playing Fair.


pie Are Not Playing Fair.
SARATOGA, July 27.-There was an
other good attendance at the races here
today. The weather was warm and the
track fat. Although no stake events
were decided today, the races were
close and exciting and the betting
spirited. Harry Morris, owner of
States Hotel stakes yesterday, talks of
contesting the stakes. Itwas guaranteed
the stake TO be worth $4,000. They will
receive from the owners who entered In
the event $2,24O forfeits, and from the
United States hotel $1,000. SO rhat the
full value of the stake is S3, 42O. The
association rendered the S2,0u0 guaran-
teed in payment, which MIR. Morris
refused. claiming that the race was a
sweepstakes and that he was entitled to
its full value. He offered 10 accept the
1000 added by the United States hotel
and to collect the S2.420 forfeits himself.
which Mr.. Walbaum refused. Mr..
Morris will contest the matter in the
courts. Summaries:
First race, selling allowances. five
furlongs-Dr. France, 1O3 (Patton), to
l, won; Dana, 81 (Nacey). to /, sec
ond; Condo, 81 (Lanley). 81 to l, third.
Time, l:0S.
Second race. mile and a fuIlong-
Banquet. 116 (Simms),1 to 6. won; Brail-
ma, 10l PENN. 5 TO second Hawthorne,
l09, (Martin), 15 10 I, third. Time, 1:574.
Third race. handicap, ,mile-Cactus. los
(Griffinl. IL to5 won; Candelabra, 1O7
(Swash), to l. second; b B. 81 per
kins), 10 to /, third. Time, 1:42.
Fourth race. five furlougs- Yemen,
ia 4(Brooks) 2 to 5. won: Old Dominion.
104 (Claylon), to L, second: Lisbon
Maid, 102 (Swash). 10 TO l, third. Time,
1:0l1a.
Firth race. six furiongs-Memento
colt. 1l0. (Griffim, 6 to 5, won; Pulitzer.
100 Penn), & to !, second; Handover, 81
(Perkins), to l. third. Time, 1:l5.
Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles
-ClemeuIine. 100 perkins,, even, won;
The Queen. 100 (Claytom), even, second;
Barefoot. 100 (Donohue), TO l, third.
Time. l 40.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-28
TAME AQUATIC EVENTS.
Opening ofthe Northwestern Am.
aeeur Regatta.


DETROIT, Mich, July 81. = The
Twenty sixth annual regatta of the
North western Amateur Rowing asso.
citation was begun this afternoon at the
Belle Isle course. The sport was tame
and uninterestinR. The course was rather
choppy OH the outside. Following are
summarizes:
Junior four-oared shells, Eeorse club
T. K. Satellite bow, G. j. Tank Q, A. D..
Beaubien 3; E. r. Laoadie. stroke, won
IN 9:37: A. j. A. Carroll. bow; w. D..
West 2; II. Skifiugton 3; B. +. Kisse,
second in 9:39.
Single canoe-C. E. A. Goldman. Ar
gonauts, won III 4:44A; G. II. Gould.
Detroit, second in 4:561s and C.S. Isham
Jr., Detroit, third.
Junior double seulls-Torontos. P. T.
Smythe bow, P. ]. Mulqueen stroke.
won in 11:o4; Grand Rapids, c. NC
QusnIn. stroke, second, I'm 11:27.
and MutuaiS, q. a. West bow. w. ID.
West stroke, third.
Junior pace, cared shells Grand
Rapids, E. Van Asmus bow, w. r.
Simmons stroke, won in 1l:4925: Mus
tuals, A. j. Skiffington bow, B. f. KiesI
stroke. second In 1920 is.
Junior single sculls-Cha rles Van
Damme. Nautilus. won In 10:551S; w. d.
west, Mutuals, second i'm Ii "a. and P
j. Mulqueen, Toronto. third.
Four cared gib-Detroit Crew No. 1.
+, u. S:andish bow, E. E. Harvey 3. r.
W. Clark 3. Frank A. Lyons stroke. II.
r. GiIlis eoxswain, won in :OS as: Del
awares. A. L. Reiners bow, L. }. Ring
ICY y Eilp Vickers 8, j. j. CummIsksy
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-28

The Toledo ball tossers, prospectiv
winners of the pennant in the Western
league, administered an awful drubbiny
to Barnes aggregation of leather lar
rupers yesterday afternoon at Mlnne-
apolis Athletic park. The contest for
three innings was exceedingly interest.
Ing. The visitors in the fourth, after
two were out. took kindly to Parvin's
delivery and piled UP nine runs. Fraser
was substituted in the fifth, and the
Ohioans batted out twelve more runs,
Perry Werden. the giant first bassman,
twirled the last three innings, and, al.
though he was trfe on the burIesJue.
he proved to be quite an improvement
over his predecessors. The visitors put
up a fautless fielding game, while that
of the Millers was very ragged at times.
Visner mode sensational catch of a
line hit TO left center and returned the
sphere in time to catch Mcfarland at
third. Visner also made four safe hits
out OF four times at the bat. The gen
eral good team work of the visitors was
the feature OF the game. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-28
GIANTS BADLY BEATEN.
Scatch Hits Help the Quaker Lads


PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-New York
was badly defeated by the Phillies to-
day. The home team got lead by sew
eral scratch hits. which the visitors
could not overcome. Both sides did
heavy hitting. and Hamilton made
brilliant showing in the sixth, catching
the flies OF Farrell, Russie and Fuller in
rapid succession, the last ball being
especially difficult Attendance, 5000.
Score:
Philad'phia2 o 2O2 o-13 20 1
New York. % 0 2 2 o 0-5 o s
Earned runs Philadelphia. s; New York.
5; batteries. Harper and Cross; Rusie and
Farrell: umpire. Hoagland.
CHICAGo's GAME STRUGGLE
CINcINNATI, July 27.-The Reds hit
Stratton in the first four innings for
sufficient runs TO win the game. Chi
cago, however, batted Dwyer steadily
throughout. and, with the aid of STRAIT
toms two home runs, came very close to
winning out. Attendance, 1000. Score:
r. H. L.
Chi chicaso; lic;,sss,,i 51o 9 III Is z
Batteries, Dwyer and Vaughn, Stratton
and Schriver; earned runs, Cincinnati IL,
Chicago 10; time 2:G5; umpires. Chamber
lain and Griffith.
BROOKLYN, July 81. = Washington
won the first game in either Brooklyn
or New York this season. Manager
SchmeIZ today signed Tim O'Rourke,
recently released by st. Louis. Score:
Brooklyn:..o 10 0 % 3
Washingtn..a o . 0 Q 8 Q o-s Ii 3
Batteries, Kennedy and Daily, Mercer and
Mcclure; earned runs. Brooklyn |, Wash
iQptOu b: time. 30. uInTire EmsIie
SPIDERS oUTBAT THE PIRATES.
PITTsBURG, July 27.-Pittsburg and
Cleveland played a very lively game
today. Although the home team batted
harder, the visitors hits were more
numerous, and that, coupled with Nicols'
wildness, won the game for Cleveland.
Attendance 1900. Score:
Pittsburg:....0 Q 0 Is Ii /
Batteries. Nicols and Sugdon. Cuppy and
O'Connor; earned runs, Pittsburg 4, Cleve-
land d; time, 200; umpires, Lynch and Hurst
CoLoNELs MAKE ERRORS.
ST. LOUIS. July 2.-Inabllity to hit
Hawley effectively and numerous errors
made by the CQIonels resulted in VIC
tory for the home team. Eiy's stop OF
low liner and throw to first was fea-
ture. Attendance, 1,2Oo. Score:
Louisville % 2 Q 10 8 9 IL s
Batteries, Hawley and Miller, wadsworth
and Grim; earned runs, st. Louis g. Louis
vile 3; time so; umpire, Herrin.
TWAS SCIENTIFIC GAME.
BALT1MoRE,Juiy 27.-The home team
could not bunch their hits or make hits
when they were wanted. 1t was SCI
entific game, with the points in favor Of
the Beaneaters. Attendance, 6,SO0.
Score:
Baltimore. Il o 0Io1 1L4n II
Boston. ..-...0 o Q 1 0 2 / s-712 9
Batteries, Gleason, Mcmahon and Robin
son. Stivetts aud Ryan; earned runs Balti-
more |. Boston 3; time, 1:50; umpires, Nc
Quaid and Campbell
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-28
LAFAYETTE ARRIVALS.


The following were among the ar
rivals at the Lafayette hotel: j. J..
Regan, Winnipeg; Miss Frances Hale,
Minneapolis: e. Strickland and L. f.
Jamme. st. Paul; Mrs. W. T. Alloway,
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Gait. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred w. Huebaefl. Mrs. Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Persse. A. A. An
drus. A. c. Hopper, w. j. Kosbrom, J
c. Waugh, j. G. &. Armitage, c. l..
Marks. d. J. Murphy. E. CanneIl, j. d.
Morice, j. ID. Turnbull, E. B. Lemon
and p. A. Macdonald, Winnipeg;
II. Lam gford, j. Hackett. I. d. Des
Brisay, j. Link, ]. Archibald, George
Drewry, S. Dnrdy, j. II. Mcdonald, j.
F. Nc Vittie, Bat Portage; ]. W. Ebert,
st. Pa ul; A. Nj. O'Dea, A. L. Bufing-
ton. NJ Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. e. II.
Moulton, Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Stuart, Pougbkeepsie, N. Y;
A. FL. harrington, Duluth; 0. c. Hough-
ton and E. q. Holbert, st. Paul.