davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-03
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS
PAYMASTER SMYTH SURRENDERS.
HE APPEARS AT THE WAR DEPARTMENT AND RE.
TURNS THE GOVERNMENT FUNDS.

xAxmhol En- CMA II COhhGANDASAsS
HE APPEARS AT THE WAR DEPARTMENT AND RE.
TURNS THE GOVERNMENT FUNDS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Paymaster w. II.
smyth, who disappeared from Savannah Georgia, with
$500 of Government funds appeared at the War De-
partment to-day and voluntarily surrendered himself to
money carried off by him and his pay for December
$3.50, and $10O paid for MIN by by friend
Major Smyth says he went off on spree Christmas
Day and knew nothing Of his action till he found himself
in NewYork He then teegraphed to his clerk that he
concluded Washington and report to the Pay
master General
1t assumed that Secretary Lincoln will at present do
eide only the question whether Smyth shall be placed
Albany pending future action by the War Department
IL to be the general opinion that he VIII either be
compelled to resign sublit to court martial the
eopardizing Of public funds cannot be countcnanced
When clerk and other employees of the Metropolitan
Hotel discovered yesterday that Major W. H. smyth had
registered on New.Years morning as W. II. Snow, Of
Boston, they were considerably surprised. STILL the
clerk said yesterday, Mr.. Snow did not act il he
were carrying about with him any money but Ills
lie reached the hotel Mt the usual hour for the arrival
OF travellers by morning trains. There was nothing
actions lie breakfast and during the rest OF the
morning saunered about the hotel much as man VINO
hadn't care on his mind would.
In tho afternoon he paid his bill and with bis luggage
given to the cabman were changed after lie had driven
few blocks. He told to drive to the Union square
Hotel and did Smyth registered as W. X Grifth, OF
Utica. He left the hotel almost Immediately and re-
turned In short time with friend Iney eit tle noei
shortly Afterwards. snyth taking train Tor Washing
ton.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-03
MR.. ERWIN AND THE 'sENATORsHIP.
TIE CANDIDATE PLEDGES HIS WORD NOT TO UsF
THE OFFICE TO ELECT A SENATOR.
TO IRIRINE.l

THE OFFICE TO ELECT A SENATOR.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
A1nANy. Jan. 2-Mr. Erwin's friends to-day,
in their talks with members Of the Assembly, mace an
especial point of declaring that If he was elected
Spe Ier would not his position to push MT MOT
ton for the Sena, ,Orshp. q. NJ Dennison SAID: MOI
only has Mr.. Erwin given a'pledge to that ehect'
but he has also promised thar he will publish the com
mtee st If elected Speaker so long before the caucus
on the Senator held that IT cannot ahect the
result Of that contest" When ex-senator Lo" Seq
slops was informed Of this statement of Mr. Dennisons
he said: "No Speaker possibly avoid helping MS
1riegls.' They nearest TO hi'n They must anect
nis(choice of committeeman. Mr. Erwin would be un
grsteful II he did not reward those men VINO $1,000
ny HMM this Everyone remembers thai speaker
ing back the committee list till the Senate caucus was
hold OF cour,e al the Morgan men nowea out nonng .a
the OF the pack and he won the pot for fent1
Ir Erwin himself lat n ce ef ssonEer 10 elect Mr.
Mortor. He said TO TIE TEInUYE eorrespo ndent II
saa @ iSr mi HIM M sh i0 am ected Speaker TIE
will not be made against HIS Interest nor VIII the! De
ome Of nv supporters both member OF the Ieslsatnre
and Republican Poitlesns Al Ss E h,sn bp T pnssms
the other candidates for Senator also have men "ng
have inquired respecting the attitude Of sup
portsfs in the Senate contest because the two contests III
my, my ophnofb Tphen bs snSoa Committee M is am elected
Speaker. there will be no reason 70 say ,aat nave
THAT will be open to the public for its Judgment Any
man can then judge II have kept my pron ?. Why,
desire 10 leave Albany with good name aAo TIC respect
and esteem OF my associates upon the hoo! may DE
folly other members but In the enar az speaker
! shall be speaker shall try to have an honorable,
creditable administration, one in which the
Republican party can take pr.e, ser,,e Win, Vim
The goodwill OF my fellow members could not do II,
after elected Speaker fshoud abuse the pow er eh
srnsted TO me by trying TO ect that Senator
If some OF my chief supporters Morton men, II only
no by accident Mr. Dutc her. instance supported Inc
FOR fhe year At the oo OF That CON
test he said that IL again candidate for
Bpeakcr b. would aid he has simply fui-
Hslei his
New-York tribune., 1885-01-03
KAPPA ALPHA ALUMNI AT DINNER.

Tho sixteth annual dinner OF the Kappa Alpha Secret
socety was held last evening at Delmonicos. General
Jesse G. Smith presided. Among the alumni present
were Judge O. g. Munger, Dr. DE Forest Day Dr. Charles
William Taticr DIR. 3. g. Burt and u. ~ Potter There
were twenty-five representatives present from Union,
the University OF Virginia. where the six chapters OF
the society have been situated
New-York tribune., 1885-01-03

the House next week 1t Is understood ,h. ..,,
ported VIII contain no Important general leet.lasos
snat wiz not greatly differ in amount from ths ~
priation Tor the current fiscal year. The D,st,s,
Columbia and the Consular and Diplomatic bin. az ~
meaty ,na ready @ and Il s expected both will pass ths
Inc only general appropriation bill now in ts week
snnt making provision for the payment Of pensions
uni sos atters or legislation whc, will nroSe
to twelve the number Of pension areS essss %
Is hKey 70 De resisted on the ground that the
to pay the pensions. '4ui1eo promptly
New-York tribune., 1885-01-03
A LITTLE GIRL SHOT; A MAN ASSAUITEn

Nellie Fogarty, age seven, of No. 80 Park-st
was taken to St vncents Hospital yesterday sunsru
from pistol shot wound which was received In irons
No. 2l5 Hestsr-st. The shot was fired " Anson~ Aen~
Dzigo of No. "a MulDerryst. Dizgo made MS Srs
Tho child was taken to 1T. Vincents Hospital So ss
Dzlgo. brother Of Antonio was arrested on inc hs
charges the italian with Assauttng him at the u"s
Hiyi va sh0t
New-York tribune., 1885-01-03
A LAWYERS SPECULATIVE PROPOSITION.
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The Secretary of the
Navy has received a report from Captain Ramsay the
conmandant Of the Naval Academy, giving detailed
statement Of the discharges at the Academy made
sary on December 81 by the general order of the 27h
ulto. There ninetytlye discharges in ALL ranging
from professor OF mathematics To laborers
Commander Frank Wides, commanding the Yantio,
reports To the Navy Department the arrival OF that
sci at ST. Thomas, December 49, and states that he
expects To reach AspnwaN about January 10. The
Lackawanna sailed from Panama to-day for Corinto
New-York tribune., 1885-01-03
pORJER 2. BLISS LIKELY TO DIE.

Porter r. Bliss. known rs q newspaper man
and an explorer who admitted to st. Lukes Hospital
on December Is, IN now In critical condition and Liable
10 die at any moment He has been mt the hospital
twice before with the complaint aneursm OF the
heart which, II IL thought Is oect OF longcontinued
hardshps South American xploration The anenrism
has spread 90 that his whole arteris system is In
Yolyod and u x beyond the I'D of medicine surgeyx,
New-York tribune., 1885-01-03
THE ILLINOIS sENATORsHIP.


CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Representative William X.
Morrison is in the city urging his candidacy for tho
United States senatorshp is asserted by his friends
that Mayor is out of the race, also Is John
NJ Palmer General ]. c. Black has only fair chance.
while Lambert Tree and Morrison regarded ns In the
lead Roth OF these men have the credit OF having
drawn considerable support from Harrison In the north
eIn part Of the State.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-03
HOADLY AND THE COLORED PEOPLE.
IBY rELEGgAPa TO THg T4tBUSyl

COLUMBUS, Jan. Ex-Governor Hoadly has
had O call from committee OF colored citizens VINO
asked him TO recommend his to the Leg'sa-
ture the repeal OF the statute which provides that
boards OF education shall have the power 10 create
separate school districts and erect separate school
houses coored children. Governor Hoady peheNcs
their claims are just and will do as they wish
New-York tribune., 1885-01-03
STOCK EXCHANGE RULES AMENDED.

There were no votes at the Stock Exchange yes
terday against the amendments to the bylaws re-
garding defaults and deliveries. which were ap-
proved at meeting Of the Governing Committee on
December 26 They will 20 into operation to-day,
and it is expected by the leading members OF tho
Exchange that they will greatly improve the rules
recently in force. The principal points are as fol
lows:
TIME or NOTICE.
SEC o Should any member neglect TO fulfil his con-
tract on the day becomes due the party or parties con
later than 80 D. m employ the presiding chairman of
the Exchange 10 close the same III the Excnanee Dy
written noce shall delivered at the Off of the party
be notified In case the office cannot DC ionnd; te
be read from the rostruin.
FORM OF NOTICE.
srr Every notice OF intention 70 buy In under the
rla M At state the name OF the original party who viii
give the order the chairman and also the name OF tho
first party for whose account It IL TO De .4nght H. 80
chase when made by the chairman When this Is done
one purchase by the chairman VIII be Tor OF each
party the line who has been duly n0tned
II ls NOT the chairman to state all the sue
cessye names In order to make tho one purchase
oA '''' NOTICE on A PORTION oP LOT
SEC. 4. Notices OF intention TO buy in must be 70.
loo Shares or ruitipies thereof such notices have
effect only In the notified party Tails 10 denver Inc
securities according to his contrast
DAMAGES THAT MAY ACCRUE
spa s. When a notice that stock will be bought In
under the rne too late to De transmitted be
fore 230 p the last party who received due notlce
may sell stock privately In the regular way lm
nediacly er purchase for cash under the rule ana
fhe loss IL any this established, shall without revious
notice. be valid claim as damages Tor non-deiivery
against each successive party Ia default on tIat o rro
yIdcd no unnecessary delay be shown 10 nave oc
Cured after rccept OF the notice.
TINE OH BUYING IN
SIC G. tn, chairman shall not by reason OF non
delivery. buy 10 under the rule before 2:35 p. N.
crhs ruie shall not apply the tin for closing con-
tyct nder the rule y reason OF insolvency disagree
ment failure 10 get nane failure to make deposit or
failure TO make payment
TENDER AFTER 2:l5 T.. NJ. 0S NOTIFIED STOCK.
spc T. II the whole any portion OF lot OF notined
stock in default Is rendered between 2:l5 ana 2:oV p No.
nj the 0flcc OF tho party whom IL Is due must DC nc
csDed and Taid for II the same is rendered at the
rosfu after 230 D. and before IL has been Doueht
H. each party whom 1t Is duo must accept anu pay
for II.
NOTIFICATION AFTER PURCHASE UspkR TIE hoLb'
arc g. Alter O purchase has be"n made under the
rule the party who gave the order must prompy sena
ofeaton OF tho purchase TO the party whose contract
~. een closed Notifications 10 successive parties IN
inferest must bs transmttted without delay.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-03
PREPARING APPROPRIATION BILLS
try rnIRoRAPu TO the rRIBusE.l

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Snce the beginning
of the holiday recess several members of the House Com
nttee on Appropriations have remained In Warrington
and bused with tho preparation OF some OF
ths general appropriatisn bills Mr Ellis. chairman Of
the subcommittee In charge Of the Indian b said to.
day that hs expects thaa bin VII b saady e no Seeee
New-York tribune., 1885-01-03
FOR IMPROVING THE COAST DEFENcEs

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2,-The subcommittee OF
the House Committee on Appropriations having In
charge the Fortications Appropriation bill intends to
report to the full committee the measure that was
reported 10 the House Of Representatives by majority
OF the Appropriation Committee at the last session of
Congress. At that time the minority OF the committee
reported substitute which passed, the bill agreed
10 by the majority Of the committee provided for an an
propriat on OF about S7,000,000 OF this amount
200 900 intended for the construction OF works
for the defence of Boston. New.York, Philadelphia
Hampton Roads, New Orleans and San Francisco;
100000, for the preservation and Improvement
OF forcatons; $4,000 for torpedoes 100000 for
the OF Notifications and 81 900
annually for five years for the procurement OF heavy
steel rife guns and carriages for the the
deep ports OF the United states Mr. Randall pre
pared the minority bill, which appropriated about
SOOo0O0 for preserving the present works OF defence
Ia making his argument In favor OF that before
the House OF Representatives, he said that the Secretary
OF War had not recommended appropriation foI
estimates sent 10 the Appropriations Committee this
year recommended the appropriation Of S73Oi000 for
works Of defence and fOrcatons; aud 10 Is upon this
Ommendation that the subcommittee will report ths
bill providing for the appropriations.
A LAWYERS SPECULATIVE PROPOSITION
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2. The Attorney Gen.
eral has received letter from Washington lawyer pro-
po ing to institute proceedings against person who he
IS carrying the business of broker In Shis city
under the sign OF the National Loan Oce" in violation
Of section Of the Revised Statutes as to the use Of
the word national and saying that in this way the
Government may $4,000 penalty for such
violation Tho Attorney General has replied that the
letter is referred TO the Solicitor OF the Treasury for
vcstgatoD. but adds that he would willing to tako
without being fully advised of the facts con
nected with II.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-03
MR.. RANDALLS JOURNEY.

BIRMIN CHAM, Ala, Jan. 2.-Mr. RANDALL ana
party with several distinguished gentlemen from other
places IN Alabama and twenty prominent resi-
dents of Birmingham, devoted nearly the whole day to
visiting the sloss mines the Woodward Iron COmpanys
furnace and coal mines, and the Mores mines ON the
birmingham Mineral Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-03
CHARLES REED SECURES A DIVORCE.
Instice Dnnohue, In the Supreme Court, yel

terday granted to Charles Reed, the minstrel an a5so
Int divorce from his wife Rose, whom he married IN
is7l In San Francisco II is alleged that she has been
improperly Intimate with Frederick Mcknight.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-03
COST OF A DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Tbe local finance commit
tee of the Democratic National Convention held their
final meeting to-day, and subscribed $11OO to dcfray
the remaining indebtedness The total expenses OF tho
Convention amounted TO $l5OOOO.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-03

and shaken each candidate Speaker BY S hSre
IL a snreinr crowd ali the time in the great halfway
New-York tribune., 1885-01-03
FIGURES FROM THE TREASURY
PRELIalNARY DEBT srATEIENT-cUKRENcYo OUT
STANDING.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The debt statement

Secretary McCu!loch said to rep,r.er to-day, with
regard to the slight increase Of the public debt shown by
the December statement that t is due not so much to
any unusual expenditures during the month as to the
fact that there has been great falling OF In the receipts
For the past two months the Treasury he says, has
all the country and the revenues have gen
orally decreased. Meanwhile the expenditures have
kept up the highest point tho3e for pensions slightly
increasing lie SAYS however that the Indications are
that the statement for January viii show dininuion
D the public debt again.
The following s a statement OF the Controller OF tho
Currency showing the amounts Of National Bank notes
and OF legal tender notes outstanding at the date OF the
passage OF the Acts OF Juno 90 1874 January H. 1872
aud May 81 1875 together with the amount outstand-
ing at date. aud the Increase or decrease:
EAIoNAL BANK NOTES.
standng June 20. 1874 s3t9 Sf lS2
Amount Outstanding January -. l0fJ.--. 10 ,o0l1DO
Amount outstanding May 81, 1879 32j559o5
to- al eold JAN notes Scnded@sSoo 9J5j 32sG4sCsi
Deere 20 during the last month............ 23l631
Decrease since January j. l-st ......... 81 lO42jO
LOCAL TKSDER NOTE3
outstanding June 20 1874 3S2OOOOO0
Amou nj tlldug January II. lSf0..-- Jo-OOOOOO
10 Nav 81 Is ~ ................ 353ls.9s4
Amornt onst,nd ng sincs May 81 1878. s346 0ld
Al4ou1t on deuo fIt with the Unit ID states Treas
% rCdc notes OF insolvent AMI lqu-
dating banks ard banks re linDg circulation 1890 80
under Act ot June 20 1874. 3lo26Zs
Decrease ,sit during the last month 5ftLo
Decrease Oslt since January l. l57f... 3ooI' 'oo
The coinage the Innts during December fol-
lows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-21

among whom We're Rev. 9Th. Trabert.
Minneapolis; Rev. Prof. w. X. Prick,
Lutheran college, st. Peter, Mnn.; Rev.
w. F. Ulery, Bismarck; Rev. Monten
st. Paul; Revs. Temstedt, Eustan and
Melin of Minneapolis. After prayer by the
Rev. Frabert, the musical introit was sung
by the congregation. The musical portion
OF the ceremonies consisted of the ''Te
Deum" by the double quartette and ''To
Thy Temple" with solo effects After
this part of the exercises the pastor, Rev.
A. j. d. Haupt, announced as his text:
Kings l., s to IL, selecting that passage
which relates to 1.-THE Lords presence in
the temple" The reverend gentleman
preached brief but impressive discourse.
He said that the first place where man had
wOrshlped was under the broad canopy of
heaven, but that it afterwards became
necessary for man to concentrate. beneath
the roof of a temple in order to be brought
under proper spiritual influence. since which
time the effects of religion had been more
general and wholesome in their nature. In
the dedication of the temple of Solomon,
the presence of God was manifested, and it
is exactly in the same way that it dwells in
the temple to-day if the people come to
worship him in spirit and truth. We are
called upon to-day to perform an important
duty but one that is a pleasure 10 all con-
gregated beneath this roof. The services
were concluded with congregational singing.
In the evening services were held, at which
the Rev. w. T. Ulery of English Lutheran
mission at Bismarck preached.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-21
THESE TRAINERS,
SALE OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Milton YOung's Sale of THenty-Si
Youngsters at Lexington. 9


Youngsters at Lexington. zist
On Saturday Milton Young's public sale
of two and three-year-old and yearling
thoroughbreds, from the McGrathiana sta
bles, took place at Tracy & Wilson's sta
bles, Lexington. Twenty-six head brought
$4,000 Every prominent stable in the
United States was represented by either the
proprietor or his agent, and the bidding
was very spirited. Sales were as follows:
Mr.. S. S. Brown of Pittsburg was the larg-
est purchaser. He took Troubadour, years
old, by Lisbon, dam Glen Lime, the winner
of several important races the past season,
at $1,000; Enright, 2 years old, by Enquirer,
dam Matigdera $4,000; Masterpiece B. c.. 2
years old, by imported Blue Mantle, dam
Loeb May Flower, $4,000; Rightaway, Oh. c..
yearling, by Onondaga, dam Malagorda,
Ali, dam Jennie Root, 1850. The Dryers
Bros. purchased Bankrupt, Oh. c., 3 years
old, by Spendthrift, dam by Miss Authoress.
Bankrupt was one of
THE SUCCESSFUL HORSES
of the past year, and Mr.. Young refused
$4,000 for him last summer. He sold at So, 700.
Esquire. Oh. c., yearling, by Onondaga, dam
Square Dance, $500; Falsehood Boy, c. year.
ling, by Falsetto, dam Zephyr. $3.50; Gladys,
$4,000. Mr.. Charles Boyle of Woodstock,
Can. purchased Ten Blocker, years old,
by Ten Brock, dam Nettie Booker, So, 100;
Ornament, b.. f. yearling, by Onondaga, dam
Beatitude, $4,000. Mr.. w. T. Cassidy of St.
Louis, purchased Oarsman, br. C. yearling, by
Onondaga, dam Nettie Booker, $4,000; Red
Girl, CHI. f. yearlng, by Duke of Magenta,
dam Imp. Malvina, $1,4OO; Blessed, Oh. f..
yearling, by Onondaga, dam Bless, 81, $50. Mr..
B. Cohn. New York, took Pegasus, br. e., three
year-old, by Rohada Nautilus. dam Highland
Vintage, S1,400; Moonshine, b. f., two-year-
old, by Harvey Lamar, dam Moonlight, $3.50;
Mr.. G. NJ. Rice of Little Rock. Ark. took
Baby be. yearling, by Onondaga, dam
Beatrice, 81, 100; Slickaway, b. C. yearling, by
St. Martin, dam Hippatha, 1926. W. A. shad-
ley, Ludlow, KY, took Gold Bar, CHI. f. three
year-old. by Imp. King Ban, dam Imp.
Cicely johnson, s1,525. c. B. Long, Madison
vile, Ky..took Warfellow, br.c., two-year-old,
by Longfellow. dam Warover, $1,T5 R. J.
Anderson, Chicago. took Stormer Dr. c., two
year-old, by Imp. Thunderstorm, dam Kelpic,
$3.50. J. H. Miller, Kentucky, purchased
Montrose, br. c. yearling,. by Duke of
Montrose, dam Patti, $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-21
Call Earl,
At Aliens drug store for Christmas present!
and avoid the rush. l.s.
PERSONALS.
Bill Nye is in St. Paul

Bill Nye is in st. Paul. TIT
Judge Thomas Wilson of Winoha As at the
Ryan. oyYo,t III
Dr. Dr. and Mrs: William sq9tS oYsiepes' are
H. N. Murphy, Fort Qu' Appelle, Man., is
at the Merchants.
Capt. II. F. Voolfolk of Bismarck is stop
ping at the Merchants.
DR.. w. G. Bedford of Fergus Falls was at
the Merchants yesterday.
J. F. Forsythe and F. M. Maban, Chicago,
are registered at the Ryan.
HGeorge Fl. Ellsbury of Tower City, OAK. is
registered at the Merchants.
Lloyd W. Bowen, prominent lawyer of
Winona, was at the Ryan yesterday.
d. McEachder, lumberman of extensive
interests in Montreal, is at the Ryan.
William Mcconnell of Sioux Falls was on the
register at the Merchants yesterday.
ID. d. Mauer and Archie Martin were the
Winnipeggers at the Ryan yesterday.
RI. Mcbride, Neillsville, Wis, was among
the guests at the Merchants yesterday.
John NJ. Carpenter, prominent railway
official, WATERFOWL, N. z, is at the Ryan.
Capt. John Crubugh, Rock Island; r. F.
KountZ, Neilsvile, Wis; 81. E. Riddle, Helena,
Mont; ]. C. Holt, Lisbon; A. S. Ward, Fari-
bault; A. Nelson, Crookston, are at the Mer-
chants.
j. d. Lingo, Faribault; William r, Robert
son, Fargo; S. H. Clough, SUPERIOR; r. j..
Hildebrand, Milwaukee; H. P. Hubbell, Wi
mona; r. F. Lynch, Monticello, MIMI, were
at the Ryan yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-21


Gallagher, Capt. Starkey, DR.. William Grad
dock, ]. G. Hanley and others. p. ]. For
tune will entertain the meeting with recita-
tons and singing.
Rev. r. Forbes addressed the afternoon
meeting at the rooms of the Gospel Temper
ancc union and Bethel mission yesterday.
His theme was Serving the Lord, of which he
spoke in an earnest, practical manner. The
gospel meeting in the evening was conducted
and addressed by Rev. Robert Smith.
At 1l:3O o'clock last night fire broke out in
a small frame building occupied as paint
shop on the corner of Jackson and Eighth
streets. Chemical No. 2 was soon on hand and
worked effectually until she burst O. hose wfien
water was turned on from hydrant. The
damage was SIS, fully insured, The bufldine
was owned by William Dawson.
The Bohemian Dramatic club, which was
organized some three months ago, has been
studying and rehearsing to good advantage
of late. 1t embraces large membership and
includes many of the prominent Bohemians
of the city. On New Years eve it will pre-
sent play called 'Bramilon Cechach," which
Is in active preparation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-21
Ri. Stock
Of Christmas goods at Aliens drug store.
GECR RULES.

The directors of the chamber of commerce
will meet this morning.
The Wakouta Toboggan club will hold a
meeting this evening at the carnival head
quarters.
The Congregational club will celebrate Fore
fathers day. with speeches and banquet, at
the Ryan hotel this evening.
Seibert's orchestra gave another concert at
Turner hail last evening that was we'll at
tended and highly enjoyed. The program was
one of the most attractive of any this season.
Everything was quiet yesterday at the Bur-
hngtun & Northern striking grounds and at l
O'Clock this morning the foreman said no
further trouble was anticipated. The company
will probably put on 800 new men this morn
ing.
At the meeting of the West ST. Paul Irish
National league this evening addresses Will
be made by Hon. H. G. McCartey, Rev. Il.