davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
Iountrp propertp for sails anb 90 fet



A.-STATEN ISLAND.
AUCTION SALE of very desirable cottages and building
sites ut NEW 8. l. The property Is known
as KINNEY PARK, and will be DIVIDED and sold in
SEPARATE PLOTS on the 9th April. 1856 at IL m.'
by Messrs. HARNETT e. co..
nj the Real Estate Exchange 65 Liberty ST. NY consisting
Of FIVE 90 cottages two 2) stables and eleven l choice
building plots ALI This choice property IL
Ola HIGH GRObND. PERFECTLY DRAINED and
SEVERED. EXCELLENT WATER SUPPLY.
TUIRTY-FIyE MINUTES to city. over 80 TRIPS
DAILY between New-BrtghtOn and y. Y. All buildings
have MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, are in perfect repair
ready occupancy The grounds have been
kept for years by skilful gardeners.
Maps and particulars at Office Of
w. A. COLLINS, 26 Pine-St.,
NEw-YORK.
EOR SALE.-Farms. all sorts. sizes and
prices, also s and building plots epr0 wtsn s@
Beach Also several cottages 10 Il ROOMS at Or 10 500
anG eqssc i Centre
FOR SALE OR TO LEASE.-The silk mill
, Pgns at & ssrgen cOnny r. an
Is Win all the rS9 re 81
The mill capable o. earning large percentage upon the
n HDpigiO , H cHAPIS, IR. v..,
Metropolitan National Bank. New YORK
FOR SALE. AT HYANNIS, MASS.-Cen-
house neenT remoeeG aiming eighteen large airy
wood ntels. nreplaces water on Two hoors q
heathfu house winter New stable with modern
oubuildnes and fences also new ana every
thing perfect order abOu tho premises Within ve m n
walk Of churches schools and depot During the sum
four trains TO aud from Boston MY Boating naming
drives unsurpassed $4,000 feet OF land Adj
dress JOSHUA BAKEK,19 Commercial ST. Boston, MASS
TOR SALE AT CATSK1LL.
pretty country hor with piazzas around three
OF stories; contains IA rooms oesucs
kitchen. laundry closets and cellars large coachouse
for cOaChman and family; q ordinary anh .
floor 3JX4O: grounds haI dsomely
easily kept in order; grand view OF the noun
tains; water throughout the premises Inquire
OFFICt -, l76 Broadway,
where a Photograph VI the place can be seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
6otels.
Drfssmaking.

Drfssmakin9
DRESSMAKER.-F class by the day or
~ work home; cutting fitting. drapIng; remodels even
pOn dIe-'es specially; highest references
Address ARTISTIC Boz $40, ribuno Uptown Office I,2Jo
Broadway.
nRESSMAKER.-A first class dressmaker
- would & e by the quick sewer machine;
home reasonable best references
33s West l3thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05

SogSy q E As ssls, 22s Minor f s and 1000
s4,hss So s2S e Of 7thave 2O19s9' chasnot
aSs'sH%ssgyi II Of 72d. iJiso
HAL and c cds q e AnPis $40
Sn n.@oe pre. aa Adam. Express 10000
no sno we lob ] conway ................. 1900
sm ,o1s p" 70 Stone and another $4,000
aTaisw 80 Van Beuren ............... $500
"n picS son to " Lester ana another $4,000
ssth st. il7 ii Of I'd ave qoiixio012x9si Cs
'"nHop pr,st Minor e. al 80 Ellen Murphy $4,000
sq Il Of Bs1sGR;t b 49, CTS
Dusne st. 40 a. A Xckcr and wife to to II wrOn.
'0'S bach 10 "a @ss t'Oo -'ni: 1880
53d,.t No 249 W Hs ls'1oo lrvln T 'ruse $4,000
4tp ave IS 6 It Of 18th ST is615o: Gould
RivDson , 20 s5 251ioo and wife to 90 nm
'n's s qi HS 11 crmmn' and wife o-a
lO5ihst l5o u " q Nm naia Reeb ... 5000
Ludlow st. :; t ~ 70 u y " TrieP ~ 25jOO
s'' = and vi. xsgsTv l 3SSS
r,ssnv and VIE 10 10 ] Wnton .........
i02T WncSt + and nd wife TO Mary 1880
J Weekes. jr 10 II Moore ..:..-..-,
81 ave fo II BuI I1 $4,000
Madison. ave n W cor Of 67th.s. 30Xl0O.5 VIM
Skldmore o Knox and another -........----.- 10
Same property NJ Knox and another to Charlotte n
SsidmOre Az
Iwski and wife to ] solomon 1900
has 10 bIC steTn no Low u 10000
2sth.st 1876 IT W Of 9th ave. ls6x423xirregi 90,
Teschner another 10 : Flannery 300
bresei and another to F HOLMAN and ano 1880
lstsvsi " Rachel sJ toh o. 1880
"a aye ns; No i Hsccn S1es Mary anu 1850
"a sv" No 81 r. Hot and wife Baumeister 1900
2Oth.st 1852 fl W OF lstave lj3ASO; Ed Gun ,oo
drnm and wife TO III W Cane. o,ouo
Ave.t @ 8 ~ 3 II Of Cf II. 256x go 6; IL Fred go
crit Wosatka and another. ----.---.:. 900
lOgth.st No 30 and 242 East w TenOyer and wife
tOJ II Drake
Mspia T. Pati Ten ' 232s7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
6elp h)anteb
6iinations tOanteo--Frm

6iinaiions Uanteo-- females.
| ADl'S MAID &c.-Bv a young woman TO
30 10 Europe travelling with AL invalid ladys
mad city references 664 6thaye, top boil.
| ADl'S MAID, &c.-By Protestant woman
latys mad seam-tress and dressmaker Will assist
with other duties good y reference Address Il. A. o.
Box 81, Tribune UptOwn Office. l,2So Broadway.
MRS. CRAMER. formerly of the World
4VI newspaper Employment Bureau Of the
Bureau the location 267 broadway first floor
stars between World ana Times uptown Offices Correct
system Of certified references.
NURSE and SEAMSTRESS.-By an expert
~ enced neat North German 10 growing small
children also competent baby by the bottles
celen willing 10 assist light chaber
fIscass city references from last place country ~
3d-aye, lst nat
NURSERY COVERINGS or CHlLD'S MAID.
~ by educated German nlercan gir teach Germ
months hrstcass city references 90 Sd near lSthst
nrst fiat
\VAITRESS.-By young girl Is an excel
w lent waitress; has ave and half raferenoe
from as place objection TO county Apply ct 2os West
lUth st.
WASHING and IRONING.-A German wo-
wishes TO do washing aud ironing BY the dezen or
week best CITY reference Mrs SANDERS. l2s East SStA
81. basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
Brooklyn propertp for Sale ano Go Cet

4 FURNISHED HOUSE on BROOKLYN
~ Heights to let.
Rutland & WHITING 5 Beekman at
LOR SALE. - Three story basement brick
house; ubcellar. vaults brow soOp. tin roof
furnace all improvements; possession May 81 per
lemain6 cent Apply 294 SchermcIhornst Brooklyn
TOR SALE, IN BROOKLYN.-Ihree-st story
Il browDsione house. In fine order, with without
lot IN rear Apply premises. Il Hancock Bed
fOrd-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
Spring Resorts.
Go untrn Donr0 tOanieo.

TWO FAMILIES, four adults. three children,
desire board with four rooms m first class coun-
try farm Rouse her boarders line New ayen ioah,
bridgeport three months from July AddTe -
with particulars L. ami G.. 81 FrOnt-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
6itnnfioms tDunte6--ftmaIes,

6itnnfions Dante6- females,
MALE AND FEMALE HELP
THE PROTECTIVE EMPLOYMENT ASSOCIATION
Established in 1854 Incorporated 1884.
=, 0pELL President EV oDELL Treasurer
Main office removedto
b97 6TH-AVE aud 1884 BROADWAY,
Near ithst
prooltrr 1918 and so Fulton ST., Pierrepont
"' Also $40 Fulton st. Vanderbilt ave.
gated.
NURsE.-Young children; highly competent No 100.
OF 5p7 9th ave.
COOK and LAUNDREss.- Good cook and excellent laun.
dress. No \ 81. at 5J7 6th.ave.
LAUNDRY or LAUNDRl and CHAMBERMAID.-Pre.
fers country. No y 500. at j97 6th.aye
y uISE-INFANTS.-Scotch Protestant No. 49, at
597 6thaye.
COOK and LAUNDREss.-Good cook and thorough lsun.
dress No A 81. at 597 6th-ave
LAU NDRFSS.-First-class private family prefers
try. No a 20. at 597 6thave
HEAD WAITER.-CoIored; thoroughly competent At
697 6thavc.
GAHDE ER-U Understands vegetables and flowers APP.
ply at 597 6th-ave.
: GARDENER and USFFULMAN.-GOOd city reference.
Apply at 507 6thave
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-04-23

Already the responses to Mr.. Glad
stones speech have come from all parts
OF the civilized world. One thing, at
least, is evident already. The speech
has commanded universal respect,
whether lauded or condemned. It has
marked and made an epoch in the
history OF England and Ireland.
Friends and foes of the measures pro-
posed by Mr.. Gladstone alike see that
such propositions SO powerfully pre-
sented, by so great a statesman in
power, have rendered. it impossible
that the old English policy ofcoercion
should again be resorted to.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-04-23
A Chinese Millionaire.

HUI Hsueh-yen, the great Chinese
banker and millionaire of Hangchow,
is dead. LII some respects, says The
Shanghai NeUs he was one of the most
remarkable men in his country. His
father was a merchant, and he himself
began life from pretty low rung on
the ladder, having been originally
simple clerk or ''purser," as the Chi
nese sometimes say, in q commercial
hong. But by dint of his extraordinary
talents for business he rose rapidly in
wealth and fame, and for some wears
past has been recognized as the leading
merchant of China-the representative
of China's financial and commercial in.
terests. To borrow a phrase made fa-
miliar to us by Mr.. Edward jenkins,
HUI Tao-t'ai was, in no far-fetched
sense, q true paladin of finance, and
when he died had already been honored
by the emperor with a button of the
first grade ton (p'im ting-t'ai), yell
low riding-jacket and the rank of pro-
vincial judge. His beautiful palace at
Hangchow was one of the show places
of China. The Chinese say that his ca
reer was scarcely like one of real life
it was 'spring DREAM Advancement
from so low a degree to the high
honors and unbounded wealth
VIZ ich he afterward attained is a
phenomenon less common in China
than in Europe and America. There
have been many miners and gulch lab
orers in the United States who have
risen to be bonanza kings. Mr.. Gileal
+. Beck does not stand alone in the
annals of the far west. But in China
such freaks of fortune are rare, and
HUI Tao-t'a may fairly claim place as
successful merchant beside Tzu Kuug,
the disciple Of Confucius, who, when
engaged in business, always made a
profit. In this, however. the sage was
more fortunate than the millionaire,
though he never amassed much wealth;
for the losses sustained by Hu in his
celebrated silk speculation were simply
fabulous, and there were probably few
merchants in the whole of China who
ever owned as much rs was then sacri-
feed. HUI died at midnight few days
ago at Hangchow, aged something over
80 years. He was not a particularly
cultured man, but his influence was
great, and he was renowned for the ex-
tensiveness and liberality of his chari-
ties. The H1 Pao, in its obituary no.
tice, says: He has saluted the world;
and, now that he has gone, having died
in impoverished circumstances, who is
there who will not look back upon his
career and accord him a sigh of re-
gret3''
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-04-23

The Forty~ninth congress has earned
g. long credit-mark by passing the bill
providing for the erection OF aNation-
al Library building at Washington.
The plans which have been adopted
contemplate structure about 46O
feet in length and 80 feet in depth,
and the most eminent European archi.
tects commend the scheme as likely to
pr oduce the finest building, for the
purpose in view, to befound any where
in the world. The building will be To-
Gated a. square east Of the capitol, and
will add another to the growing at.
fractions of the city, while it's cree.
ton will end the long-standing scan
dal Of the present grossly inadequate
arrangements for housing the vast Ii.
brary already collected. Senators
Morrill, OF Vermont, and Voorhees, OF
Indiana, are credited with putting the
measure through the senate by an
unanimous vote.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-04-23

1t has been discovered that George
Washington could play the fiddle.
Folks who have never believed that
George was much of a gun will now be-
gin to change their minds.
1t now takes but six minutes to send
cable message to London and get an
answer, but it still takes an ofice-bov
something over two hours to 90 round
the corner and return with plumber.
The man who years ago vowed that
he would never shave or get his hair
cut until certain uncertain political
things happened seems to be giving the
fool-killer plenty Of outdoor exercise
this season.
A good imitation of celluloid is now
being made from Irish potatoes. Moth
ing but the apparent Indifference of
science stands in the way of something
indestructible being evolved from the
modern beefsteak.. e>~ 81.
Opera glasses are coming into use in
city churches. This is a sensible move.
There is no reason why woman with
weak eyes shouldn't have as much right
to keep posted on the delicate shades
in bonnet trimmings as anybody.
An old lady at Meriden, Conn. has
Just been jagged for alleged insanity,
simply because she seemed to have an
Interchangeable belief that lawyers were
wicked. Queer people, those Nutmeg
gers. .'..5 3, g !:
a crazy man in Pawtucket started
out the other day determined to kiss
every woman he met on the street.
bis mind is still feeble, but he seems to
have more sense about some things,
though he is not near so handsome 8 10
was 9 month ago.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-04-23

Southern papers give much space TO
accounts Of heavy investments by
Northern men in the pine lands OF
Mississippi and Louisiana, which show
that recent purchases amount to over
liza, 900 acres. The purchasers were
noted lumbermen OF Michigan, Wis
consin and other States. It is predict
ed that before many years Southern
white pine and Cypress will supercede
white pine and that the South here
after will be the region to which the
country must look for it's supply.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-04-23
AT RICE'S STATION,
, A SAD BRIDAL DAY.

R1CE's STATION, Special, April l5.-The re-
ports OF the terrible disaster that had befaIleu
wedding party near Rice's Station, sixteen
miles north OF St Cloud last night, were no,
greatly exaggerated, but proved to be cor.
rect, except In regard to the number killed
1t having been vartously stated that from
sixteen to twenty-five were killed, which
was in excess, there being. In fact, but ten
among the dead. All sorts of rumors and
stories concerning the affair were in circula-
ton, but as the wires were down teleg1aphic
information could not be obtained. A reporter
OF the PIONEER PRESS visited the scene early
this morning. driving from st. Cloud, and
thence to the former site Of the farm house
in which such disastrous and fatal termina-
tion to the bridal festivities occurred 1t
was owned by q farmer named John Schulz
and occupied by himself and family, consist
Ing of his wife and four children-two
daughters and two sons The wedding OF
his daughter. Louisa, to Henry Friday, a
young farmer Of the vicinity, had taken
place during the afternoon, the ceremony
having been performed by Rev. Smith, the
Lutheran minister OF St Cloud, assisted by
Rev. Henry A. Seder, q German Methodist
pastor Of the neighboring village Of Royal
ton. Nearly al Of the residents OF the neigh
borhood were present, and the Festivities
were at their height when the dreadful
cyclone swept down upon the place without
SCARCE moments warning, and no time
was had BY the unfortunate bridal party and
hapless guests to II
rs Il 4 SEEK = PLACE or SAFETY /:
The structure was almost totally annili-
lated, and every occupant either killed OF
badly hurt The only ones to escape
were two children who were playing
In the yard, and who were fright
ened by the approach q the hinge black
inverted funnel, and sought refuge under &
chicken coop The coop was carried awa1.
and nothing left q III but strange "a ray,
the two children5 ws1s not injured Another
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-04-23
Nh. sEyEYe5oN.
1 Mr.. PAPENFUs. wife and two children.


Mi. PAPENFUs. wife and two child ren. Il II ss#s.
Child OF ABNER ST. AYR Fl s q # II S${IT$
II There are several OF the wounded i who
viii doubtless die. There are many persons
TOO who are missing, and who are supposed
to be beneath the deadly ruins. and it wonld
not be surprising if the list Of dead would
reach thirty or thirty-tiye. The third
Of s p. Carpenters children is mortally
wounded The child is eleven years OF age,
and had large splinter driven through the
body. Mr.. Hurlburt, travelling agent Of
the Mutual I1fe-Insurance Company of
New York at II O'clock TO- night was lying
in an insensible condition in the Beatty
house. He was riding with MI. Hull, the
dead banker, when the latter was
killed. Mr.. Hurlbert's injuries are
about the heod and face, his arms badly in
jured, and his physicians expect that he can
not possibly survive until morning. The
prevalence of terrible storm made the
work OF looking for the dead and
wounded all the more trying,
and the storm finally became so severe that
the grief-stricken, sad searchers had to
oandon their task, and the physi-
clans OF St Cloud, although hav-
ing more than they could possibly
attend to In their own afflicted city, nobly
divided themselves. and several of them
hurriedly drove to the scenes of still greater
horrors in the opposite side Of the river
Their services were most certainly needed
for there were the wounded and the dying
who needed prompt and intelligent treat
ment Doctors Jordan, Giddings and Dun
ham Of Anoka were also early on the scene.
later dispatch announces the death Of MIR.
Hubert
SOME OF THE INJURED
Among those who are injured as far az
could be ascertained in the confusion were
the following:
Mrs. HERMAN BERG, badly crushed and in
iured internally, and will probably die.
THOMAS BERG. severely cut about the head,
arm broken and otherwise injured, but is
thought that he will recover.
ROGER BELL, aged sixty-eight years. badly
cut about the head and face and internally. His
recovery Is doubtful.
Mrs. RODGER BELL, badly bruised, but es-
capped injury from the heavier ttmbers, and not
seriously wounded.
PHILLIP BEAUPRE Judge Of probate, badly
injured by being pounded about by the water
spout.
ABNER ST. CYR had a piece of timber driven
into his head, and cannot live.
A. J. STANTON, severely shaken up, but not
seriously troubled.
j. ]. LANDRE, both legs broken: amputated
above the knees.
Mrs. RUSSELL and two dauehters, badly in
jured at Moody's boarding house
GEORGE DAME, leg broken
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-04-23

Out OF the list oftwenty-four great
est books OF the nineteenth century"
published as selected by committee
OF St. Louis literati, there are nine
novels, and three OF these by George
Eliot. The statistics of the list show
that this interesting writer is the only
author OF the century who, in the COM
nittee's judgment. produced three
<'great" books. Darwin, Laplace,
Humboldt, Thackeray, Hugo and
Goethe are allowed in the list with one
great work credited to each.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-04-23

The National Senate has passed
bill which provides for commission
OF five persons to investigate the al.
coholic liquor traffic. it's relations to
revenue and taxation, and it's general
economic, criminal, moral and scien.
tific aspects, in connection with pau:
perism, crime, social vice, public
health, and the general welfare OF the
people. The commissioners are to be
appointed by the President with the
consent Of the Senate. The Senate
also has passed a bill providing for
the study OF the nature OF alcoholic
stimulants and narcotics, and their
effects on the human system. The bill
applies to schools in all the Terrific.
ries and the District OF Columbia, to
the military and naval academies and
che Indian schools. It is said that
these bills were inspired by almost
similar action on the part OF the
French Academy OF Sciences. The
French Government became alarmed
at the rapid increase in intoxication,
crime and the number OF insane per-
sons, and set commission at work to
investigate the cause. A long report
was submittedto the French Academy
last November, and the whole blame
was cast upon adulteration. The
report declared that every lit
tie genuine brandy is now made
anywhere in France. The greater
part OF the alchohol now produced is
made of grain, beet root, molasses and
potatoes. Grain spirit is never suffi-
GENTLY rectifsd, while the other forms
of alchohol are charged with danger.
Gus acids and oils" Another report
to the academy arranged the alchohol-
ic beverages in the following order OF
toxicity: cider, beer, wine, the liquors
derived from grain, from potatoes and
from beet root; the latter, therefore,
furnishing the most powerful intoxi-
cant. The report recommended abso-
lutte liberty in the sale Of cider, beer
I and wine on condition that they are
of good quality and unadultrated;
government supervision Of tho manu-.
tacture Of spirits DIAL kinds; the i'm.
position Of the high practicable tax
i, = s. -: /.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-04-23
LITTLE FALLS. MINNESOTA.
The evangelists, Jones and Small,
charged nothing and asked nothing
for their work in Chicago. What they
received was free-will Offering from
individuals. G>#t II.

The dairy interest is one of the larg-
est, financially, in more than a dozen
States. In New York it is the leading
industry. It is a benefit to the States
in which it exists, supplying the place
OF other agricultural persuits when
those have found better field else
where, enriching the soil, and making
a fine market for hundreds Of other
products.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-04-23

sarnnel Fietcner, ~ years: samuel Sorensen, IS
Years: Mrs. y: =; Dayee, 70 years; Eya Temp
B Bel 4 Pole: nnknown Polish Boy, wears:
Henry Ghelgrenss child; Lewis Laundre, 10
years: Edgar Hull Of st. Cloud, so years: MIR.
Bassent lille Bartwick, y. E: Schuber, miss
Ing ID t1s ,.2s 3 I ssss
is#s5 RELIEVING THE DISTRESSED. 81 5~
at a meeting Of the citizens Of Sank Rapids
this morning, the following relief COMMITTEES
was appointed: W. u Nieman. chairman;
NJ r Trace. secretary; G. 6. Wood, A ".
Gordon and John A. Sem. The committees
immediately went to work and established
headquarters in partly demolished build
ing, in the midst Of the ruins Provisions
we're dealt out to from 800 to 400 persons,
and it Is probable no one will be COM
PEELED to go hungry for an hour. Soon
after noon a telegram was eeived from
Gov: Hubbard, stating that an appeal for aid
had been made to the mayors Of the princi-
pal towns Of the state, and shortly after,
another was received which read as follows:
&C. B. Buchanan, ESQ: Your relief commit
tee can draw On me for $4,000 for aid to
cyclone sufferers. L F. Hubbard, Governor"
This is onlya sample of the many kilograms
received Gen. Washburn wired. to draw on
him for $500, and Anthony Kelly gave 5000.
homeless, and as much now as it ever will
be again.
ST. CLOUD GAS UALTIIIs.
Those wounded and likely to die are:
William shortbridge. brother of Jacob Short
bridge both legs aluputated William Libby
han eff: Willie Ross, aged seven, internally
injured: Mary Fehr. injured internally.
Those more or less injured, other than
very slightly, are:
Mrs hiner, arm will have to be amnutated;
head; Mrs. Laura Miller. head and
side injured: Eva Jordan, injured internally;
Joe Younger injured about the head; Joe
Clouse. breast crushed: William Helper, head
injured Mrs. Siebold badly hurt; Joseph Doors
son, both legs broken; J.West, cut about the
head; Mike Moess and two children, badly in
jured; Jacob Brown. wife and baby, badly in
jured: Bernhard Scheril, hurt about the head !;
Joseph Wegler, severely injured
The wounds of the others are not worth
mentioning.
Very prompt measures are ia ken to re-
lieve the suffering at St. Cloud and Sank
Rapids. II on. Ed. Rice, MAJOR OF St.
Paul, called a special meeting oithe council,
he donated So, 900 at once. Carloads OF
provis ions went also. Minneapolis, Owa-
tonna, Wabsha, St. Peter, Saltwater, Du-
luth and various orher places sent contri-
buttons.