davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-08
MINNEAPOLIS WON EASY.
FINE WORK At THE BAT CAPTURED
THE LAURELS.
LINCOLN WAS REFLECTIVE.

Detroit Proved to Re Very Weak
With Her Pitchers. and Was
Easily Beaten by Toledo =
slovenIy Field Work Gave
Grand Rapids a Victory With
out a Struggle.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, May 7.-Mimne-
apolis won today by superior work at
the bat. Lincoln was TOO effective to be
hit at critical points. Score:
Minneapolis 2 I / o U , 81 IA =
Batteries. Lincoln and Burrell Hastings
and Roberts and Clayton; earned runs Mil
waukee =. Minneapolis 3; time. 200: umpire,
Mcdonald.
DETROIT WAS WEAK. E;
DETROIT. Mich, May TIT was again
demonstrated that Detroit Is very weak
as regards pitchers. BalsZ was in the
box nearly all the game, and when he
was not batted hard he gave bases on
balls. Toledo batted hard and at the
right time. Score:
Toledo. i 5 i o ) 5 *-l7 Is 3
Batteries, Balsz. Bowerman and Krieg:
Ret ger and Mcfarland; earned runs. Detroit
4. Toledo 8; umpire. Charles Hubbard.
DID SOME BASE STEALING.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May 7.-Bat-
ting and stealing bases with slovenly
field work gave Grand Rapids another
victory today. With even ordinary
playing the game ought have been taken
by the H0osiers, but their battery was
apparently spiked. Phillips was hit for
thirty bases, even the weakest batsmen
finding the bail with ease. Score:
r. H. E.
Ord R'ids...5 3 5 1-26 30 Z
lndianap's.2 . 0 Oil IL 5
Batteries. Watkins and Spies. Phillips and
Westiake; earned runs, Grand Rapids l6 ln-
disnapolis 4; time, . hours; attendance l,C00'
umpire, Mitchell.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-08
WHEEL FLANGEs.

There is no basis for the charges made
against the Omaha for ticket manipula-
ton, SO nearly as can be ascertained.
and 1t was thought by disinterested
parties that the charges. on investiga-
ton by the local passenger association
today, would end in smoke. so far as
culpability on the part Of the road is
concerned. Messrs. Fee. of the North
ern Pacific: Whitney. of the Great
Northern, and Russell. of the St. Paul
& Duluth, arbitrated the charges made
yesterday, and their report will be
made to the local association today.
Ticket Agent Thorn, of the 500, is
now fuil-fedged steamship agent as
well. He represents the Gateway City
Packet line, which now runs the
steamer Thistle. This plies between
st. Paul and La Crosse. 1t leaves at s
a. m. on Monday. Wednesday and Fri
day of each week, and, returning, leaves
La Crosse on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.
General Passenger Agent Pond, o +
the Wisconsin Central. was in st. Paul
Sunday on business connected with the
withdrawal of that line from the West
ern Passenger association, which neces-
sarily brings about certain changes.
Next Tuesday evening the Northwest
Railway club will hold its regular gath
ering at the Ryan. T. A. Fogue, an
engineer of the 500. will present
paper on compound VS.. Simple En-
gines."
From official opinion among the North
ern Pacific people, it would seem that
Coxey's army OF the commonweal is
making no progress eastward at the
several points where they are located.
After an absence of nearly a month,
which he has spent in touring over the
line, General Superintendent Kimberly,
OF the Northern Pacific. is expected
home today.
Charles L. Colby, Milwaukee, for
merly one of the Wisconsin Central
directorate. left for the East in special
car over that line last night.
Chief Clerk Cairns. of the general
passenger department of the Chicago &
Northwestern at Chicago. was in st.
Paul-Sunday.
All the local lines will begin the first
of their two homeseekers' excursions
today. The second excursion will leave
May 20.
General Agent Donaldson. of the
Great Northern, at Winnipeg, was st.
Paul transient yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-08
A. II. U. SPREADING.
1000 Members in St. Paul-New
Union Organized.

OulOu SC&uuiZcus
j. G. Spence organized another local
branch of the American Railway Union
at Labor hall last night. There were
IFS members admitted. comprising all
classes. engineers, conductors, brake
men, switchmei. firenen. coal beavers.
freight handlers and freight clerks. The
members of the new uni0n are
employees of the Milwaukee, the Bur
lington and the st. Paul & Duluth. This
makes seven local branches within
three months, six of which have been
organized within month. This makes
about 2.0O0 A. r. U. men in st. Paul.
OF this number TOO are Great Northern
employees. Up to date most Of the en-
ployes here of the Great Northern,
Northern Pacific, Minneapolis & St.
Louis. the 500 line, the Wisconsin Cen
tral, the Omaha, the Burlington. the
Milwaukee and the st. Paul & Duluth
are members of the A. r. U. The
prospects are that the few who have not
joined will soonQ DO 50.
Director Rogers is expected here
within day OF two to help perfect tt e
organizations already formed. 1t has
been thought best. also, to have Mr..
Rogers here to assist the men in max
ing an amicable settlement of any dis
agreements. that they may have with
the Great Northern company. 1t is not
probable that President Debs will again
be called here; at least such is the
opinion of those who ought to know.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-08
DECLARED. A DRAW.
abbott and Bowen Were Allowed
to Fight Only Ten Rounds.

abbott and Bowen Were Allowed
to Fight Only Ten Rounds.
New ORLEANS. May Z Stanton Alb.
bott, OF England, and ANDY Bowen. of
New Orleans. fought for purse of
s.. 500. at the Audilorium. IN the pres
ence OF 1900 persons tonight. The fight
was for ten rounds only. at the request
OF Attorney General Cunningham. The
exhibition was clumsy aud unscientitic
throughout AbDutt Disappointing the
spectators by the poor form he dis
played, though the fight was fast and
furious at times. From the first to the
fifth round Abbott had the best Of the
fighting, landing soMe left-hand jabs
with telling effect.
Rounds live to nine-B0wen evened
up matters. and in the eighth round the
home man landed Il heavy right handler
On the forehead and fairly knocked the
Ehglislman down. The latter recovered
quickly, and delivered some left hand
oo,iy punches which did not do much
harm.
The tenth round was an exhibition of
fast fighting. both men landing many
blows without sipgle scientific one.
AT the end of the tenth the contest
was decided a draw, and the purse
divided equally between the two fight
erS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-08
YOUNG GRIFFo WON.
Billy Murphy Beaten After Eight
Hard Rounds

Boston, May 7.-Tonighs, after one
of the hardest fights seen in Boston
for long time, Young Critic was
declared the winner over Billy Murphy
at the end of eight rounds. The men
lost no time in getting together
after the call. Murphy was the first to
lead, landing one on Griffo's
muse. They came together at
ouce and in rapid exchange Critic
landed his right twice lightly on Muir.
phys eye. 1t was an even thing to the
finish. The second round was warm.
Murphy let go his right again, but this
time the Dlack-halred boy was too quick
Tor him. and had put in his right on
Biliy's stomach. 1t was give aud
take for the next minute, with
the odds in favor of Murphy.
Grltfo secured first blood, landing
his left on Murphy's nose with good
effect. Murphy seemed tired when the
men responded for the third round, and
Critic went at him with a view to finish
Ing him. Murphy went to his knees
from right-hander on the jaw, but was
up at once and hot at it. Murphy man.
aged to get in a few good ones on
Griffo's body. Critic got in his left
Twice IN rapid succession in the
fourth round, and the blood began
to flow down Murphy's cheek. Critic
was doing all the leading. while Muir
ply seemed content to wait. The fifth
and sixth rounds were warm ones, and.
although both men landed many blows
Neither of them had the strength to
hoor his opponent. In the seventh
Murphy did get his right in on Griffo's
neck, but the blow glanced off Tho
eighth and last round was a irving
one for Critic, but he kept his
head well and let Murphy tire
himself out. Murphy had do-or-die
expression on his face when the
men were called to the center. He
made straight Tor Griffo's body and sue
ceeded in getting in a few hot ones.
while the latter was thinking about it.
He next landed his left on CRITICS face.
and to many 1t ltseemed as though the big
fellow was getting careless. He recoy-
cred himself. however. and in the last
minute got in few good ones on the
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-08
MALLETT DIDN'T FENCE.
They Didn't Pay His Expenses to
Chicago.

Arthur B. Mallett. of St. Paul. who
went to Chicago Friday night to hold a
fencing contest with Prof. Gignac. in
structor to the club Italia there. re-
turned yesterday. The contest failed
to come off, as Prof. Gignac did not live
up to the agreed condition-that of pay
ing Mailett's expenses. Mr.. Mallett
would not fence. and so the question
between the two as to which is entitled
to the professional championship is still
unsettled. Prof. Gignac says he will
visit st. Paul June to cross blades on
this issue. bnt Mr.. Mallett insists that
even if he does so, the expenses of his
Chicago trip must be paid.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-08
Gold DISCOVERIES in Montana.

GLASGOW. Mont, May THE exhl-
bition of nuggets and gold dust
at the bank in this place from
the new placer fields south of
here has excited much interest among
our people. and good many have gone
to the diggings. More or less gold has
been taken out in quiet way in the
Little Rocky, Bear Paw and Little Belt
mountains south of Chinook, Havre and
Great Falls during the last two or
three years; but now there promises to
be unusual development, not only in
the old placers which years ago yielded
large sums of money, but new discov-
cries are being made, which must make
1894 a year Of large gold production.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-08
WARDS ERRORS
Gave the Game to the Beaneaters
in the First Inning.

Gave the Game to the Beaneaters
in the First Inning.
NEW YORK. May 1.-Two errors by
Ward in the first inning let in the one
run which decided the game. Attend
ance, 5000. Score:
eTsoYi New York ;..o o Q Q Q Q % 5 s
Earned runs, none: batteries, Nichols and
Ryan. Rusie and Farrell; time, 1:3o; UNI
pire, Lynch.
GOOD WORK AT THE BAT.
PHILADELPHIA, May T.. Phlladel-
phia made fine rally at the bat i'll the
ninth inning and won the game with
earned runs. Score:
srooRiyn. Bra RGgpn.aiO ! ! q 5 3
Earned runs. Philadelphia 8; batteries
Weyhing and Clements. Gastright and Kin
slow; time, 2:J5: umpire, Stage.
SOFT SNAP.
PITTSBURG. Pa, May THE visitors
had little trouble defeating the home
team today. They knocked Nicol and
Gumbert out of the box and batted
Knell's delivery all over the field. At
tendance, 2,500. Score:
siI,sSn5sii:.i sneinnsii.s IN III %
Earned runs. Pittspurg 2. Cincinnati 10:
batteries. Nicol, Gumbert, Knell and Sug.
den. Parrott and Vaughn; time, hours;
nmpire. McQsaid.
POOR GAME.
WASHINGTON, May 7.-Washington
played phenomenaily weak game. and
was beaten with ridiculous ease by
Baltimore. Score:
WashingtonO Q Q 0 Q 0 Q o-O12 Ii
Baltimore.2 0 O l 2-17 ls /
Earned runs, Baltimore 4; batteries, Nc
Csull and Mcclure; Mullane, Herner and
Robinson; time, 2:!5; umpire, o Rourke.
THEY HIT HARD.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 9.-Both STRAIT
ton and Breitenstein were hit hard to-
day. but the st. Louis twirler received
the best support. Denny'S fielding was
a feature. Clear and pleasant. Attend
ance, $500. Score:
R. H. E.
Louisville. % 1 0 2 2 1 0 0 0-s I3 S
-. Louis o 0 2 8 as IA /
Earned runs. ST. Louis 3, Louisville 4 time.
hours; umpire. SWartwood: batteries, Brett
enstein and Buckley, Stratton and Grim.
AN EASY MARK.
CLEVELAND. o.. May Z. Anson's
Colts were an easy mark for the Cleve-
lands today. The visitors could not hit
Young. Attendance. 1000. Weather
cool and windy. Score:
Chicago. 30 0 o o o o OI 7
Earned runs. Cleveland 8; umpire, Emslle;
time. l:35; batteries, Young and thinner,
&cGill and Schriver.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-08
DEEP GUT.
OGG1 OO1s
Burlington Slashes the Knife ]
Waaf.Ronnd Evoi-h% D.

Burlington Slashes the Knife Into
West.Bound Freight Rates. ~
CHICAGO, May THE Burlington TO-
day made a deep cut in fifth.class
west-bound freight rates. The rednc-
ton was made according to the Burlinp-
ton. to NEST outside competition. From
Chicago to Colorado points the fifth
class rate was cut from rs to rs cents,
From Peoria to Colorado points the rats
was made. .2211S cents. and from st. Louis
70 cents. The rates go into effect at
once, and will probably be followed BY
corresponding reductions ON all other
lines concerned.
East-bound shipments during the last
week amounted to SOTO tons. against
57.2S9 for the preceding week, and 81. 5s8
for the corresponding week Of last year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-08
Hawthorne Races

HAWTHORNE, CHICAGO, May 7.-Firs:
race. half mile e-Modericio won, Lizzie
N second, Katrina G third; time, :54.
Second race. mile-Pat Malloy Jr. won;
Pretender second, Wallace third; time,
1:5O. Third race, mile -McLight won.
Mockahi second. Ethel W third; time,
1:4SM. Fourth race, seven furlongs-
Enthusiast won, Tylsit second, Gold
Dust third; time, 1:34. Fifth race, six
furlongs-Joe Murphy won. Sweet Alice
second, MonroYia third: time. 1:19s<.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-08
LAZZARONE WON.
The DistillerS' Stake Pulled or
Mt the Lexington Track.

az tIIC 4EuCAs
LEXINGTON. KY, May THE Ken.
lucky Associations spring meeting
opened today with good attendance,
beautiful weather and track fast.
Three thousand people attended. The
chief feature was the Distillers' stake
worth Sl,075 10 the winner. Summaries.
First race, six fnrlongs = Galiating
won. Shuttle second, Lajoya third.
Time, 1:30.
Second race, the McGrathians. seven
furlongs-Miss Name won, Beatifice
second, Little Walter third. Time. 1:30.
Third race. the Dis;illers' stake, for
all ages, $1,000 added. of which 800 to
secOrd and 500 to the third, mile and q
acknowledgements. log. Goodale, to
5. won; Buckwa second, Daveila third.
Time, 1:52&$.
Fourth race, nine-sMteenths of mile
Simon w won, Bloodhound second.
Bucknight third. Time. :5S4.
Fifth race. half a mile The Princess
won. Fertile second, Myrtle third. Time,
:51&.
Sixth race, seven-eighths of a mile
Interior won, jim Henry second, Harry
Weldon third. Time. 1:3lL.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-08
FREIGHT CONVENTION.
Seventy Railroads 90 Be kepre-
zen zen sented at the Ryan. -.

SOsOnOJ As0sAEOSsNlS W DO nGDce-
: : 4enss 1er sented at the Ryan. ss.i1..
ID Today will mark the opening Of the
session of the Western classified ton
committee, which will meet at parlor 4.
Hotel Ryan, and continue for three days
in session. This morning the dele
gates. to the number of thirty,
will arrive in the city. accompanied by
their wives. aud, in some instances,
their families. They will come in from
Chicago. and will represent some sew
enty railroads, many holding proxies.
]. T. Ripley is chairman. and the in
itial will begin at 10 a. m. today. 1t
will be remembered that henry Danz,
the former general freight agent of the
Great Northern. made the motion at the
previous meeting of the committee,
choosing this city as the place of the
next meeting. General business, cover
ing the adding Of certain commodities
to the classification. will engage the at
tenti0n Of members.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-08

corps Of clerks. and all were busy yes
terday in getting the new quarters into
shape. As the clerical force is composed
mostly OF men With families. and fr
eight In number. aside from Mr. Stohr
and his chief clerk, this means pleas.
ant accession to st. Paul. The quarters
recently occupied by the general mana
ger will be ased by the freight depart
ment. The interests 0f the rnnd III CHI
cae0 will he looked after by AssfstaI t
General Freight Agent Tibbits and ty o
clerks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-08
CoxEY IN THR SENATE.
Senator Allen Comes to His Res.
cue With Resolutions Of In.
nuirv

senator Allen Comes to His Res.
cue With Resolutions Of In.
Quiry.
WASHINGTON, May THE open ses-
sion Of the senate lasted but half an
hour today. and was devoid of all public
interest save the Introduction by Sena-
tor Allen. of Nebraska, who Is defend
ing Coxey and his lieutenants in the
police court, of resolution for the ap-
pointment OF special committee OF Eve
senators to investigate the alleged clnb-
bing by the Washington police Of the
leaders of the Commonweal whom the
army tried to break into the capitol
grounds last Tuesday. The resolution
went over until tomorrow, and will
probably be called up as soon as the
senate meets. The senate spent six
hours behind closed doors, and then
opened them In order to agree to q .con-
ference on bill regulating Hanor
licenses in the district.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-08
UxFoUNDhD SENSATION.
Great Northern rinployes Con-
ferring With Hill.

ferrtng With Hill.
There Is an attempt to grow SEN
satiOnal on the part of some of the
papers over what is In reality a matter
Of no great gravity. Yesterday the
grievance committee called on Presi-
dent Hill, OF the Great Northern. and
had an interview. Another will be held
today. AS nearly as could BIZ learned.
after careful inquiry. the matter is
simply this: The men claim that the
understanding, under the findings of
the> board OF arbiti alton. was that the
strikers should be restored to their
positions. The company does not un-
cerstand that the terms are so swet p
ing. aud in fact that it reserved the
right to let ont certain employees who
went little farther than was warranted
under the circumstances.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-08
ENGINEERS COME TODAY.
BROTHERHOOD INTERNATIONAL Cor
KEAyI0R lE5 NS WEDNESDAY,.
RECEPTIONS AT THE MET.

IOA uC SOuv6uLlOu Will Last Two
Weeks The Reception of
pi Thursday VIII Include Ad.
|" dresses by Gov. Nelson, Mayors
Wright and Eustis, Archbish.
op lreiand-Lodie,' Reception
Pa The convention OF the 3. l., E. will
iOpen here tomorrow, and tuday q large
Fsnumber of the delegates will arrive. A
|lGLoBE reporter called yesterday at the
headquarters of the local committee,
and found 1t an extremely busy place.
Secretary Goff handed the reporter the
following
ANNOUNCEMENT:
The committee Of arrangements OF
ofhe b. of l.. E. convention desire 10
sannounce to the public that they have
reserved for the use OF the delegates
and their families the entire lower floor
OF the Metropolitan opera house ON the
occasion OF the public meeting Thurs
day. May 10; also the boxes and three
front rows in the balcony for the use of
tue families of invited guests to the
public platform.
The following will be the programme
OF entertainment at the formal welcome
to be extended at the Metropolitan
Thursday afternoon:
invocation. .... Grand Chaplain Dority
Miss Maud McLindon. Edgar Delft
welcome to state.. Gov. Nelson
song OF welcome. eighty
voices. ......... Engineers Children
welcome to city,. -. Mayor Wright
Z welcome to Twin Cities. Mayor EustiS
lntermezzo Sinfonico-'Caya
leria Rushticana''-
Trio from Mccoy Sisters Mandolin Or
chestra.
address,. 49,. Archbishop Ireland
Selection. n...............Apoilo Quartette
ADDRESS. s.............H Hon. q. d. O'Brien
AudresS.. ....................J. E. Phalen
Music ........... Miss Maud McLindon
Address. Rev. Samuel e. Smith
hecitation-'.Shandy McGuire"-
Brotherhood Poet P. Fennell
Address,. Grand Chief P. NJ. Arthur
On Friday afternoon a reception to
the delegates of tha ladies' auxiliary
will be rendered at the Metropolitan,
beginning at / 80. The following is the
programme:
Prayer
Grand Chaplain, Mrs. F. 8. Bowlev
Address of Welcome. Mrs. W. E. HtTt
Song of Welcome. B. Of L. E. Children
Recifation OF Welcome Miss Cannon
Address
Grand President. Mrs. W. A, Murdock
Song, Grand Vice President
Mrs. M. f. Cassell
Address-"Queens of America.
Bro. Delos Everett
song. ..............Jennie Wilson
Recitation - .'They Put No
~ Flowers on My Papa's
'Grave"...... ,....... .Cinda Diamond
Address,. Mrs. M. E. Bedell
instrumental. -. Miss Maud McLindon
Address. Mrs. Chester Durneii
Duetb...... ............. Misses Cawley
5 address. Mrs. NJ. C. Orr
oCiosing Address. Bro. p. FennelI
sg The delegates will be entertained as
follows:
Reception at Hotel Ryan; courtesies
OF the Commercial club, cafe privileges
of the Commercial club. carriage drive
about city; Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Pau! railroad. trip to Fort Smelling.
music and dress parade at Fort Smelling
St. Paul u Duluth. railroad, trip to
W hite Bear, hop at Ramaley's pavilion: !:
Minneapolis. carriage drive about clty,
3lunch at West hotel; Duluth, trip on
Lake SupariOr
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-08

Aalf-Fare to Montana Gold Fields
Today (Tuesday) the Great Northern
Railway sells half-fare round-trip
thirty-day stop-0f tickets to Minnesota,
Dakota and Montana points. This gives
home-seekers and prospectors chance
to visit Western points, including the
new placer gold fields near Glasgow,
Chinook and Havre, Mont.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-08
shattnck Boys Beaten.

0p6CldI tU tu6 OIUU6.
FARlBAULT. Minn., May - The
Shattuck and St. Olaf mines played the
first game of the series in the Southern
Minnesota INTERCOLLEGIATE base ball con-
test. The score was Z to 13 Ill favor of
St. Olaf. The latter were fine batters
and the former did good inside work.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-08
Johnny Connors' Challenge.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. May 7.-Johnny
Connors, of this city, today issued
challenge to fight any 105-pound man in
the world, Queensbury orL London rules,
for any sum from 5s9 to 5000, before
the Olympic ellbs New Orleans. Con-
nors has never beeU whipped.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-08

body and stiff one on the face. The
men shook hands. and tnes referee. Daily.
gave the bout to Critic amid tiisses aud
cheers. The pair me IN the Casino be-
fore $500 spectators,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-08
Round-Trip Excursions.

Today (Tuesday) half-fare Excursions
on Great Northern Railway to points in
Minnesota, the Dakotas and Montana.
Tickets good for thirty days, with stop
over privileges. Another Excursion
May 20.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-08
COMING HOME.

Freight Department. Of the Great
Western Railway.
Today, in all probability, the offices to
be occupied by the freight department
of the Chicago Great Western. trans
ferred from Chicago, will be In readi-
ness. General Freight Agent Stohr
reached St Paul yesterday with his
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-05-08
Pensions.

Specials to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 7.-Pensions-In-
crease: franklin D. Yaw, Haynesyi!le.
Reissue: Hiram Weeks, Mime apoi1s.
The herald., 1894-01-16
LONG BEACH.
Annual Meeting of tho Congregational
Sooiety-Notes.

Annual Meeting of the Congregational
Sooiety-Notes.
Long BEACH, Jan. 5.-The annual
meeting of the Congregational society
was held at the parsonage, corner Chest
nut and Third streets, Wednesday even
ing. The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: w. w. Lowe,
treasurer; Joatham Bixby, George Big
by, DR.. A. G. Cook and w. w. Lowe,
trustees; @. F. Dilley, clerk; George
Gillette, deacon.
Rev. Lloyd Jenkins of Los Angeles
will speak at the Congregational church
next Sunday morning at IL O'Clock.
The special services now being held
by Rev. Haywood at the tabernacle still
continue in interest, large crowds being
in attendance.
Chautauqus circle will meet with Mrs.
M. HI. Williams Tuesday evening. A
fine programme will be given.
Messrs. Gurlich and Bruhn with
friends were at the beach Sunday look
ing after their interests in the wave
motor. These gentlemen are we'll salts
fed with the experiment and it is re-
ported that they will soon put in more
wheels.
A. M. Shield and J. Schumacher put
in a day on the gun club preserves, and
there are now just 67 ducks less to feed
than before their visit.
Zach Decker, esq, cut loose from
business and took day off in Los
Angeles Monday.
Mr.. Springer, a prominent real estate
and insurance broker of Pasadena, and
family are at the Wilson house for the
winter.