davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-15
,MaLGa,1arED SCALE.
No ucadway HEado ut tho Conference
LookS Blue For u Settlement.

No ucadway aEadc ut tho Conference
Looks Blue For a settlement
PlrrsBuuGH, Pa, June l4.-Another
irui,less conference took place yestet.
dav between the wage committee Of the
AmeIsamated Association and three
manufacturers. the only ones who arc
attending tho Pittsburgh conference
this year. There is a prospect that the
inability OF the workers TO agree WIN
these manufacturers may iGaVe sne
Amaieamatcd Association without Inc
control OF single mill In Pl,ts6uTsh'
The conference is confined to the nh'1l-
ipr scale. Tho manufactures have de-
mSni.i a horizontal cut which averages
about 5 per cont all around, a..
is known that the members 9. Tue ,s
workers committee are at soegef1,e"ats a
over the offer tha. has been maue oE
tie manufacturers. Ia. a,
Absolutely no progress was naae ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-15
WAGES OF SIN,
A Leading Politician Killed by un Out.
ragged II husband Ut Buffalo.

A Leading Politician Killed by un Out.
ragged Husband ut Buffalo.
BUFFALO, n. y, juno l4.-To-nigh,
shortly after o'clock, William Delaney,
cx-clty clerk, one OF tho beg. known
Democratic politicians in Buffalo, was
shot and killed in his room in the
Ribbio building, on Main street.
A, l2 o'clock to-nigh. George A. Bar
tholomy, a tally man at tho Ontario
elevator, walked into police sta
,ion No. l and told Captain Taylo,
that no vas the man who killed
Delaney and that he wanted to give
himself up. Ec said that Delaney has
been intimate with his wife, and tina.
he had sone to hisroom with the ez'
press intention Of killing him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-15
TWENTY DEPUTIES on HAND
But Sot au Exciting 1ncident In the Wheel
lug Creek Camp.

but Sot an Exciting Incident In the Wheel
log Creek Camp.
Camp Wheeling Greek saw less ex-
clseueut yesterday Than any day in its
history. This eau be said OF the twenty
!cn. hours ending at miduigh. Not
one exciting even. occurred on We'd
nesday night, yesterday or last night.
Twenty Deputy United States mu,ahala
were on hand all day and failed to And
any Of the men wanted. Tho discipline
was moro rlcidly enforced yesterday
than my OF tho seven davs.
It was 40 exceedingly hard matter to
get. through the lines during the day
and those holding passes were for tho
most part required to chow ,hem and
very few persons no: holding paases
succeeded in getting into camp between
8 q N. and p. m, excepting those
living inside Of tho camp lives. This
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-15
NO NOS-USIoN MINERS

To be Employed Along tho c., I. : W.
Road-A Regiment Semitic Sherrolbrtue.
CLEvELASD. O., June l4-Gen. Man-
agcr Woodtord, of the Cleveland, Lorain
& Wheeling road, who Is at Uhrichs-
villc, Ohio, tclegraphs tho Associated
Press ns follows:
Early chis morning, I was advised
that morning papers were announcing
that il our men would not return to
work Monday miucs on O., L & W.
would start IN non.union. l at onco
sent the following telegram to John
Mcbride:
Hon. John NtBrdG, Columbus. osto:
Several morning papers state we will
attempt TO start our mines with non
union labor. There is no foundation
for tho report, os wo sincerely hopo all
our miners will by Monday conclude
that under all circumstances and busi-
ness conditions the wisest plan for
them /, TO accept agreement OF the
Columbus conference, although just
now they think differently.
II Will DO seen from tho above that
lUcIe ls IusuiuGIf uo 6uLu III tue re-
por. that the Pittsburgh and Wheeling
Coal company will stast up the Wheel
Ing creek works with oon.union men
under the protection Of the militia, as
wac slated in Yesterdays Regia<r.
Superintendent J. E. Waters was seen
and said that the company has no in
tention Of importing mon to work non-
union, ncvet had and know nothing
about this until it appeared in the
Register. Mr.. Waters saysthat the CON-
pnny expects to payt hcstatep price audao
moro or no loHs, whether it 10 60 or 70
cents. or 81 90, il thasi Is the fixed price.
He says the company WIS never will
ing 10 start up tho works at 70 cents un-
less others paid this; that it could not
afford TO pay more for mining than is
paid in other districts. The works
have always been union and the com-
pany never wished to run them any
other way. The company knows that
this would irritats the miners and
cause more trouble than ever.
Tic Wheeling Greek miuos have run
steadiur than any other works In Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-15

DAyvILIE, KY. Juno Ia meeting
OF miners and operators from the four
teon mines in the Laurel county dis
trics was held at Pi;tsburg yesterday
afternoon, and resulted in q disagree
mcnt -,
The operators demanded q settlement
on tho basis OF the Columbus agree
ment, but tho miners insisted on inc
old scale, which is ten cents ton more.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-15
Entionnl freight AGENTS.

PIrTsbUEuu, Pa. June l4.-At tho
final business session OF The National
Association OF Freight Agents to-day, the
following officers wrre elected: Presi-
dent Z. E Zeiglar, of Pittsburgh; vice
president, Mr.. Smith, OF New York !;
secretary, Lot Brown, OF Chicago /;
treasurer, G. Fl. Newton, OF Fort Wayne,
Ind. The noxt maeting will be held in
New York City, on tho second Tuesday
in June, 1895.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-15

PIrTsuURGu, juno l4.-Jerry Mar
shall, champion lightweight Of aus
tralia. and Teddy Glenn, OF England,
fought to finish tonight for $500 q
side on . boat in the Ohio river jus. be.
low the city.
Marshall knocked Gloun out in the
sixth round with blow over the heart.
Marahl!'s hackers challenge the
world-Dixon preferred, for 5000 q
side at 100 pounds. a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-15
HOW IT WORKS.

Miners Struck for Sympathy and now Get
Less Than They did Before.
IgoxTox, O., Juno 1+.-The miners OF
this district held q meeting at Old
Maidsvillc and decided to stay out until
their old wages arc restored. The min
ers here went out on a sympathy strike
when they were getting 70 cents, aud
as a result the operators retuse to pay
only the new scale price, 80 cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-15
A I,elic OF rhe Grea, Flood.

JonSsTowy. Pa, June l4.-Whilc
digging trench through cellar tha.
had beon oxcavatcd and then filed up
by the food OF 1859, worknen yesterday
unear.hed parlot car that was los.
from the Il! ia.ed day express at Cone.
ma1gh. /. is believed that further
search will unearrh bodies of person.
lost on tha. train.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-15
ADAMS AMBITION
10 be Presldent OF tho Na.lonn,
MirO Workors' Union
At THE BOTTOM OF THE REFUSAL
Osthe Ohio Miners TO Acoops the
Columbus Compromise.
RATIONAL OFFICERS TO RESIGN

Ii tho Agreement is Not AccGp,od-It
Was tho Best ThRt Could be Dono
and If tho Strikers Ropudiato the
Action Of Their National Renrosrrt
Rtives They May 10 Compelled to
Work for Forty Cents u Ton Instead
oftho Sixty Which tho New Seal,
Providos-Adams Accused Of Bad
Faith and of Working iu HIS own
Interests.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-15

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, Juno l4.-Wort
was received hero tonight from United
States Marshal Br;uton that he and
deputies had arrested about sixty OF
tho Coxeyitcs who seized tho freigh.
train Of the Louisville. Evansville & st.
Louis railroad, demanding trec pass-
aye to Louisvillo, and would bring them
here tonight on a peCial train.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-15

S1ocicl Dispatch 10 u. H1id7t5n-sr.
HuS7INo-oS, IVA, June l4.-About
. o'clock this afternoon Robert Chapel,
young man, went bathing with G
number OF companions in the Ohio
river. He was attacked with cramps.
and before the other boys could roach
him be eank to O watcry grave.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-15

CARNEGIE, Pa, juno IA mass
meeting OF the miners OF the Panhandle
district was held here to-day TO con-
slider the Columbus compromise. About
1000 men wcre present. aud after
number Of heated speeches, in which
tho national officers were roundly
scored, n resolution was almost unani-
moualy adopted declaring for tho ~
o,a1a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-15

sPcilI OISpaEc' 20 u'e 4'Hci'JeHr' ...
WAsHlYoToH, ID. c., June l4.-Poas.
masters appointed: j. W. Miller, vice
Theodore Bush, removed, Britain,
Taylor county; c. b. Owens, vice Hugh
Thorn. resigned, Friendly, Tyler county.
The contract for carrying the mail from
Castle to Rocliview until July, 1897. has
been awarded to F. i. Riley. Of Ken.
tucky.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-15

WASHINGTON. D. o., juno l4.-Cades
appointments 10 West Point wore is
sued to-day. Among them were: r.
D. Kerr, Greenbank. W. Va; L W.
ThomGs (al.erlate), Glen Elk, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-15

tho conference Ia tho direction OF n
settlement.
On next Tuesday the iron workers
WIZ confer with tho association OF iron
and ehee. stool manufacturers q. the
ialtoss ollco OH Fourth avenue. Il is
stated that tho sheet manufacturers are
also out for another reduction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-15
THE SECOND REGIMENT
Wlthdrawu From tho Field Down
In Marshall County.
PROBABLY WILL 60 TO EEGLE

In the Knnuwha Valley Unless Mat.
tors brighten There Qulckiy--Colo.
mel Fast Now In Command ut Don.
wood Junction with SiI Companies
OF cho First ncs,mont-a With.
drawai OF tho Forces Not Expected
Until Tuesday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-15
LORD coLEisIDGE DEAD.

The Chlcf Justice OF England Dies in
london.
LONDON, juno l4.-LOrd Chici Justice
Coicridgo died to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-15

EyGLEwooD, N. j., Juno l4.-WilIiam
Walter Phelps is still alive. Ele is un.
CONSCIOUS. DR.. Currio thinks he will
live until morning. Nc is very weak.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-15
vcarhor Forccns, for To-day.

For West Virginia, EvueraIIy AIt; variable
-!,dS.
Fog Western Pennsylvania aud Ohio, generally
fair; slightly warmer Oa the lakes: south vIrdS
TIE TENFEa4tUE. YEETERDIY
IS furnished by c ScHErPF. d,asyIi., corne:
MRrset and Fourteenth streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-21
DELEGATE, FErED.
Electric Men Have a Good Time
and Go Home Happy.

Electric Men Have a Good Time
and Go Home Happy.
The Northwestern Electrical associa-
ton finished the laborS Of its midsum-
mer meeting day before yesterday. The
members combined business with
pleasure yesterday. The dele gates Wis.,
tied the power house of the Twin City
Rapid Transit company and also the
plant of the st. Paul Gas Light COM
pany here. after which they embarked
at Chestnut street on the Flora Clark
and had an excursion to MinneEaha
Falls. This was rendered by the Elec-
trical Engineering company, of Mime
apolis. which had representatives on
board, and who served the members
with lunch The trip was delightful
one. They ali proceeded from the fails
to Minneapolis, where they viewed
all points of interest incident to the
electrical profession. At 5:3J they left
Minneapolis for st. Paul on special cars
rendered them by the courtesy Of the
Twin City Rapid Transit company.
Secretary Thorn was seen by GLOBE
representative at the Ryan. He said:
"Our meeting has been most sue
cesstul and profitable one. There is but
one thing L can say of the people of the
Twin Cities, and that is that they are
most courteous and hospitable. We
have enjoyed our association with your
people very much. They have extended
every possible courtesy and shown US
Open-handed and unbounded hospital
ity. Your Twin Cities are worthy of all
the praise that has been layished upon
them -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-21

of an assignee whom he must have
known would become his adversary in
subsequent Important litigation.
The following is the syllabus:
In re assignment o. Mast, Buford &
BurwellCompany, inSHlvent, Il. Weaver
Lopez ct al. appellants, vs.. Victor
Robertson, assignee ct al, respondents.
Where a trusted and confidential eUl-
p!oye of an insnlvent corporation was
selected for its assignee by its president,
who held majority of its stock. who
had obtained illegal preferences 20 in
demnify him against his Endorsements
for the corpora on,and who guaranteed
the assignee a certain compensation for
a specified time for his services as as
signee, and such assignee, after accept
ing and entering upon the trust. made
an agreement with said president and
other preferred creditors, who were not
residents of this state. to hold and col
lect for them, as their trustee, securities
in his hands as assignee, which had
been received by the iDSolvent as col
lateral TO other securities delivered by
it to such creditors as an Illegal pref
erencc. retaining such collateral in its
hands. and the assignee, to assist him in
the performance of trust as assignee,
employed the former attorney Of the in
solvent;
Held, under all the circumstances OF
this case,it was error in the court below
To refuse to remove the assignee on the
application Of minority in number or
amount of the creditors. Order reversed.
CAVITY. j.
-Four decisions were filed by Chief
Justice Giltillan, as follows:
Cynthia Fletcher, respondent VS..
Nettie E. Lazier. appellant. Syllabus
n .fa1,, mad al NH
10 be present sale Of personal prop
erty, with lien reserved 10 the vendor
for the unpaid purchase price and a
right to the possession on default in
such payment. Order affirmed.
GILFILLAN. c. j.
Michael Joseph Cady, respondent, VS..
The Minneapolis Times Company. APP
pellant. yliabus-COmplaint for libel
considered, and held not to negative
the averments that the plaintiff was the
person Intended by it. Order affirmed,
GILFILLAN. G. j.
l. Pershing, appellant, VS.. West Du-
luth Industrial Construction IL I'm
provement Co. ct al. defendants. Albert
Swenson. respondent. Syllabus. --Appli-
cation of the rule that words such as
manager" agent" ETC., appended to
the name of party to contract are
description persona. Order reversed.
Giltillan. c. j.
o. E. Flaten. respondent, VS.. The City
of MoOrheau, an p. II. Lamb and John
Lamb, co-partnrrs as Lamb Bros. ap-
pellants.-Syllabus. A railroad COM
pany may, when it is no longer needed
for its use, release its easements for
right of way 10 the owner of the land.
A deed Of the land without reServa-
ton, TO the owner of an estate in the
land, will operate as such release.
Judgment affirmed. GILFILLAN, e. j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-21
Personal MENTION.

At the Clarendon N. S. Murphy,
Duluth; w. r. Kellogg, Jamestown;
A. W. Thompson. Prest5u: Joe Nc
Mahon, New York; Ed Massey, Duluth:
w. Mayhem. Detroit.
At the Windsor-H. n. Reese, Chi
cago; j. A. Ten Eyck, Bridgeport; II.
W. Young. Atlanta; l.. E. Stevens,
Toledo; E. E. Home, Owatonna; l.. G.
Mitchell, NJ. d., Shakopee.
At the Sherman-W. K. Smiley and
wife, Frank q. Shoemaker and wife,
Maryville, Mo-; q. w. Mosier, Duluth;
j. ID. Carroll, Lakota; G. E. Levi, Will
mar; James NJ. Keegan, Chicago; r.
Il. GUM, Mora. Ore.
A party of tourists from Erie, Pa,
registered yesterday at the Windsor
comprised the following: NJ. M. Marks,
0. E. Becker, e. w. Briggs, Charles
Jerecki Jr., A. w. BreYillier and
Charles G. Brevillier.
Hon. o. B. Turrell, Redwood Falls:
Gov. Barto. st. Cloud, ana Hon. August
L. Koerner, Litchfeld, are at the Wind
sor, to attend the meeting today at that
hosiery at which the members of the
new Republican state central committee
will be named.
Hon. lgnatius Donnelly has with him
at his Nininger home his son, DR.. Don
nelly, who Is suffering with severe
attack of intiammatory rheumatism.
Sunday evening the TWO will leave for
Mt. Clemens. Mich. where the sufferer
will take treatment of the mineral
spring water.
At the Hotel Metropolitan Fl. E..
Williams, Selida, Col; Mrs. &. G..
Brooks, Chicago: Mrs. Schultz, Mrs.
Bohn, George w. Fear and wife, St.
Louis; j. Merton, Mrs. Merton, Keokuk,
To-: John p. Minser. New York; w. G.
Howard, Philadelphia; G. w. Love and
wife, Baltimore.
At the Merchants'-J. w. Wild, Chi
eago: George T. Chester, Duluth; j. d.
Hollingshead, Keokuk; z. +. Riley,
Madison; james A. Flemming. Seattle;
u. &. Richards and wife, Eau Claire; E.
Ii. Parker, Victoria; Frank Palnier,
Fort rotten, n. D.; George +. Chester,
Duluth; }. A. Winter. Faribault; Nj. o.
Woodhouse, Miss Belle Chambers, Sib-
ley; q. 3. Wood, Alexandria: w. A.
Alexander, Usage; Ill. r. Elliott, Du-
luth.
AT the Ryan-C. A. Davis, Peoria,
H.: b. II. Twalts, Pittsburg: John
Brandt, Boston; Frederi OK Nd. Williams
MIlwaukeei Mrs. NJ. K. Gould, Omaha
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-21
Suit Against Mackey,

SAN FRANCISCO, July 20.-Theodore
Fox has commenced suit against John
w. Mackey and Senator John j. Jones,
c. K. Fish, j. r. Wells and Cornelius
O'Connor to obtain an accounting Of
the affairs of the Consolidated California
& Virginia Mining company. Fox
alleges that between four and five
million dollars have been wromgfuliy
appropriated by the defendants. He
says that Mackey, Jones and the late
James G. Flood conspired to manipulate
the mine wholly in their interests. He
says the Comstock Mine & Mining
company was paid 81 ton for crushing
ore when 81 would have been libeI |
price. As Mackey, Jones and Flood
controlled the milling company they re-
ceived the benefits of the overc barge,
amounting to about 100000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-21

mar academy. flourishing institution
of learning. Prof Hilleboe is thirty
five years of age and has been citizen
of Minnesota for ten years. After es-
tablishing his school, he took special
course at Harvard, to better equip him
self for his life work. He has taken
interest in politics only OH the Prohi-
bItion side and served one term in the
village council. elected upon the no
license issue. His acceptance of the
nomination in a l'rief telegram was
characteristic of his independence and
zeal. He said:
Will fight in the ranks as private or will
lead the ProhibitioniSts of Minnesota to
battle for God, home aud native land. On
with the fight. The saloon must go.
II. S. HILLEBoE.
He is said to be persuasive aud
pleasing speaker. and as fluent in his
native Norwegian as in the language of
his adopted country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-21
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Of the Board Of
County Commissioners
Of Ramsey County.
COUNTY AUDIToR's OFFICE,

COUNTY AUDITOR s OFFICE,
ST. PAUL Mimi, July l6, 1894. {
Board of County Commissioners met al 10
O'Clock a. N.
Mayor Smith in the chair.
Present Commissioners DAILY. Hanna,
Lauer, Lavallee, McCarron and Seng.
Quorum present.
Minutes of previous meeting read and ap-
proved.
Commun ication from the County Auditor
COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE
ST. PAUL, MIMI, July IT, 1894. (
To the Hon. Chairman and Members of
the Board of County Commissioners of
Ramsey County.
Gentlemen:
Pursuant to section A. chaper II, General
Statutes of minnesota, We have the honor to
transmit herewith TO your honorable body,
estimates for the tax levy of Ramsey
county for the year 1894 which becomes
due on the first Monday in January, 1895.
The amount required for ali county purposes
as follows:
County revenue fund. ..... S12s, DOC. 90
County bond and interest fund. $4,000 90
County road and bridge fund. 2O.OUO.OO
S264, QUO. 90
The estimate Of S7l,OOO.OO for the county
poor fund includes $40, l470J, which was or
dered included i'll the tax levy for 1888. but
for some reason was Omitted. 1t also in
cludes S3,0S60U estimated deficit for year
1888 In the estimate of $46,o0O.0O for the
is made for the bonds amounting to $50, 5000
issued March /. 1879, and falling due March
!, 1895. This amount will have to be pro-
vided for by legislative enactment.
Following are the estimates i'll detail;
COUNTY REVENUE FUND.
Salary of seven members of Joint
committee, at SIGO each, 500;
county's onehalf. ................. $3.50. 90
Salary secretary joint committee,
Sl0U; county's one-halt ......... SO 90
Salary custodian court house and
city hall, Sl,2J0; countys one-half 600. 90
Salary of ten janitors at $500 each,
$4,000; county's one.half ......... 1900. co
Salary one engineer, 81, 200; countys
one-half. Observation-Disclosures. -. 900 90
Salary of one assistant engineer,
500; county's one-half. ...:.... 45O 90
Salary of three tiremen. $1,000;
county's one-half. .........:..:. 1,O2O. 90
Salary OF four elevator men, s., 400;
county's one-halt .......... 1900. 90
Salary of one carpenter, $50; coun-
TVS one: half ...,.... :. ....i.... $50. 90
Salary Of one Waterman. 5000;
countyNs one-haif ...........:.. $3.50. 90
| Salary of one gardener. six months,
$500; countys one-half ...... 100
| Sa'ary of one renovator, $3.50;
countys one-half -. ........... 24O.0 90
| For lighting and heating court
| house and city hail. Sis, 700;
county's one half. .......:....... 1850. 90
| For water, Sl.000; county's one
half. .......... .,...:...... $50. 500. Oo
| Repairs and miscellaneous ex-
] penses In court house and CITY
half county ene-hslf.........n ~. 1000. 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-21
The sale Confirmed.

The sale of the GLOBE was confirmed
by Judge Otis in the district court yes
terday. Some question was raised by
Ambrose Tighe, in behalf of clients he
represents, as to the distribution of the
proceeds of the sale, and that was not
passed upon by the court. That Ques-
ton has no effect upon the property
itself, which was handed over intact
and unincumbered to the purchasers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-21
YACHT RACES.

Events at White Bear Of This
Afternoon.
Following is the bulletin issued by
Secretary McKechnie concerning the
White Bear yacht races OF today:
Sloops-First race for commodore's
cup; club course; start $3.50. Holder
1898, Advertiser.
CatDoatS-Pennant race postponed
June 17-July y; club course; start
2:45.
Special train to Dellwood at l 80.
Herr Stollwerck will play for dancing
in the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-21
Sunday at White Bear.

Round trip rate. 25 cents. Free mill
tary band concert. water tObOggan
slides. excellent bathing facilities. fine,
shady picnic grounds, good steam, sail
and rowboats and unequaled train sery-
ice from union depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-21

Mrs. c. F. Strader. w. NJ. Strader,
ASH ,ula, 0. j. Haifner, Grand Rap.
ids; William u. Smith. milwaukee;
Joha Hay, A. S. Hay. Washington, d.
c.; Colin Cameron and son, Loeb ell,
Ar,z.; W. Hallen Phillips, Henry
Adams, Washington, D. e.; Mrs. Il. d.
1OrrenS, Rochester, MINI.