davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
HE WILL NOT SEEK VOTEs IN THAT WAH
MAYOR HEWITT REFUSES TO REVIEW THE ST. PAT
RICK's DAY PARADE.

MAYOR HEWITT REFUSES TO REVIEW THE ST. PAT
KICKS DAY PARADE.
A delegation consisting OF L. L. Carey. John Mo
Cuiro, James Haggerty, James Mullin and othors,
called on the Mayor yesterday and asked him to re-
view the parade Of the Irish societies ST. Patrcks
bay. Tho Mayor was, usual, busy when the dele.
CATION called, but he looked up they approached
his desk and greeted them pleasantly. Chairman
Carey introduced his colleagues and then said
have called, Mr.. Mayor to ask you to review the
sh nse 90 the peSecas ticket ana your yo
came Irishmen considerable proportion OF
whom belong to the societies who VIII parade Oh St. Pat
rcks Day.
The political aIuson unfortunate ono,
coupled with tho nationality OF the whose parade
the Mayor was asked to review. The Mayor has hero
toforo declared that long he Is at tho head OF
the municipal government no foreign dag shall hoas
from tho City Hall. When tho speaker had ceased.
the Mayor said calmly and deliberately
Now let US understand each other. 1 am Mayor OF
this city and you ask me TO ieavs my duties 10 revue"
member of the dcesatiOn-But. Mr.. Mayor st. Pat
eEs Day Is ielsay 10, legal holiday You ask me to
leave my duties horc as Mayor and review your parade.
sh sef fo Se pemoeratiS candds,e may be
date Mayor for President next TALL with smie ana
may want ss can this city would
elect him. for the purpose Of getting this vote
because OF nationality of Its MEMBERS either Irish.
German italian VIII reyiew no parades except those
which ofnc.ally called on AS Mayor to review.
The committee for q moment lost its breath at tia
plain speech OF tho Mayor One Of the delegation re
covered sufficiently to say apologctcally:
Mr.. Mayor do not ask you TO review tho Irish So
ciet,es as q Democrat. but Is Mayor.
The Mayor decidedly. but with no evidence Of i'm
review your parade ST. Patriek's Day
Tho delegation then withdrew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
TIE PEOPLES SAVINGS.
1.-TWO ANp A HALr MILLION DOLLARS ~.

TWENTY-FIVE AND A HALF MILLION DOLLARS IN
GREASE IN DEPOSITS IN ONE YEAR.
Albany March 6-wins s. Paine, Superintendent Of
tho State Ranking Department has presented Leg
stature hi. annual report rsative the condition and
anars Of tho Savings banks and Trust Loan. Mortgage
Security Guarantee and Indemnity Asoeatlon and their
condition ut tho beginning of the present year. The
crxats resources OF financial institutions subject 10 the
eryision Of tho Department January l. 1885, was
1893 T53 H. net increase during the five years OF
$40 o3s $50 o. Ono hundred aud twenty-five savings
banks wer) Ia existence In this State " which arr
inactive and toward winding mp their affairs have
been recommended.
The total amount Of OF the savings banks Of
The state tho morning Of January l. 1855. MAS $780,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
cotton A TRIFLE FIRMER.
THE FAILURES OF ,NDAY-HI5E AND FALL OF
MR. UAGIE, OF ATLANTA.

THE FAILURES OF NJ ,NDAY-n15E AND FALL VI
AIR. HAHLE. OF ATLANTA.
MANY members Of tho Cotton Exchange "chl 10 oo'
last night in an easier state Of mind than thcy 10.
I'M In Yesterday morning Tho general feeling was ma
,bo Inuidation had been completed, and 'he MARKET
closed firm at ten points higher than Tic cios'hs
prccs on Monday.
There wa, a good deal OF criticism of The cohnuoi
Of James w Iaric. Of Atlanta, ia, n in'hpcr vi 'l'o
Exchange, who procIptated tho failure OF william v
King. ]. H. Garrison, and George T. Dickson on
Monday by his failure to respond 10 INC 'ai ,o' mo-
Gins upon contracts carried for him. II ne had not
encouraged his brolors that money was on the way
his contracts could have been sold out ami inc proho'
could have saved themselves. Mr.. Kings loss was
hc,veon s25 900 and 900. The two other lauie'
vore unmforiant. Mr.. llarlcs other brokers III
tb, city were Chapman setter, H. SchIeHo'' oua'I "
lIilI d. Perkins & Co., Hubbard Price Co., "i,,a"s
Lake a. Co., Henry Ucnz & Co., walter l. Diilor
Co., and Walter & Fatman. ~
The question was raised yesterday whcihcr DIT
fIa,Io could not be dealt with by the Exchange iho
by. laws provide that the Supervisory Coh.'co mag
oror him before IT, but they have power TO loico
linn to al,pear Mr. IIarle first became pioinincn. IN
the cotton world bv his successful speculation III o"
last summer, which Melted MN moro t that The
nna,c 81 ibe cotton crop about 100000 bales was
correct Mr. IIarle one Of many VINO iu"h' Nav, y
bull market and he bought heavily mol omy IN may
INC JuIy and August contracts, but also OF Juio
through Docembcr and oaily In January ninoo
middle of January the receipts Oh ap haif million
iales below tho actual crop, ana this pccao 81 az
parent That H market 's fscn TO from TGSp
so 90 hundred pounds, about 81 bale IN Ia
week Mr. ario Is SAID 70 naSo SoIos This Would
prohco r, loss ~ $50 900 so that II no vas worth
500 600 as was generally supposed ny ,nose ih H.
iImaiciy acquainted with him, he sun has ehoue" u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
THE BARGAIN SEEMS To BE TOO GOOD

As sequel to the suit recently brought by william
Ziegler accounting from his partners C. N
and ]. c. IIoagland who comprise a majority Of the
stockholders in the Royal Baking Powder Company al
action has been begun by Mrs Annie r. Jarrett In the
Supreme Court In Brooklyn to secure accounting
Ziegler and w. T.. Bldwell executors with
her Of the estate Of John ii. Seal who interested
Baking Powder Company before his death In
1884, and whose stock afcrward bought In BY Mr..
Zieger.
1t is alleged that he got the stock at less than It's
real value although the matter settled by friendly
suit Mrs Jarrett was the widow Of John III. Seal. and
she has son not yet Of age named Harry f. Seal.
Judge Bartlett yesterday appointed Paul c. Greenng his
guardian In order that another action be brought
AGAINST Mr. Ziepler The stock left by Mr.. Seal
amounted TO 90 shares, and Mr. ZIegler paid 500
for t. A suit brought In the interest Of the boy was
afterward compromised for $4,000. The stock is now
alleged TO be worth $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
I. w. EMERSOTS ELEVITION
KINGS COUNTY REPUBLICANS CONFER MEnIrED DIS


TING ION.
The Executive Committee OF tho Kings County
Republican General Committee, composed OF one rep
resentative from zach ward and town. and the pres
dent secretary and treasurer Of the General Commit
tee-thirty three In a-met for organization last
evening at No 90 emthst, Brooklyn There was
a spirited, bu friendly contest for tho position OF
chairman between the friends Of Luther W. Emerson
of tho Seventh Ward led by David A. Baldwin, VIII
lam III. Beard and Joseph L. FOctf, and the supporters
OF Dr. Louis T. Nco, Of the Seventh Ward whose
chief supporters Major f. ii. Hobbs and VIII
lam II. Leaycraft. President Baldwin. of the Cen
eral Committee, was In tho chair, and each member
rose and named his choice for chairman. The result
was seventeen votes for Mr.. Emerson and thirteen
for DIR. Nico The election Of the former was made
unanimous Secretary Clarence A. Barrow, OK tho
General Committee, made secretary Of the Exccu-
tive Committee.
MIR. Emerson Is a lawyer at No. 149 Broadway, and
Is forty sovcn years Of ago. lie has been president
Ign, and In 1856 for member of Assembly in the
Nth DistiCt hut defeated by the combined
Democratic and Labor vote for James p. Graham.
His most important duty in his new position Will 10
the appointment of the Campaign Committee for the
forthcoming Presidential contest, and no VIII have
general oversight of the interests Of the party, to-
gcther with President Baldwin, Of the General
Committed. and the chairman OF the Campaign Com
mittee to he selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07

49, 751. and January 1887 1908 2s6 s67; showing
Increase for the year OF 3d. SS4. On January l.
1878 tho Of Of the savings banks oil
tho State &346 202 showing net ncrease In Ten
years OF s43 $40 The savings banks had loans out
standing bonds and mortgages amounting to sl93764.
1874 The total sum their mortgage loans January ].
1887 500 s75 the increase for the year being
s23 701 Si9 January l. 1873 the Aggregate OF such
s1o7 99 showing increase In ten years
Of $50. 100. s95.
on January l. 1888 tho savings banks held securities
In which they entitled invest amounting at par
yauo 500 0A The aggregate cost Of such secu
ties was s29e O2O 1922. Tho market value Of the ssme
was estimated at $685. 904 3D. being $50 LOT in excess
OF cost and s54 1872 In of their par values
The deposits held by tho savings banks Of the State on
January l. 1885, amounted " $5050l775l an increase t
tho year Of co., ,02l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
THE TOFS OYA CHINESE RPPORTPB

Wong Chin Foo. the Chinese reporter appeared at
Essex Market Court yesterday and told Justice Pat
that he had gained the cnmy Of his countrymon
in Mott-st by writing ND the opium and gambling dens
there. On Monday night. about 10 30 he was slnm-
ming II around tho Chinese haunts I'm Mott ST. looking
for interview with Chnaman who mad been accused
OF Incorporating 1920 protection money. He
entered No IL Motst, and In about three seconds he
found himself sitting I'm the middle OF the street Uo
SAYS that secret society exists there who assassnate
people at a certain figure. Bouncing Is also done by
this society but does not oome high rs
Justice PsiterOn promised to that Foo would be
protected for the future In his ramLles through Moit
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
SMALL FAILURE nv WALL STREET.

The failure OF Walden 4 Lawrence. OF No. ~ New
ST. was announced at tho Stock Exchange yesterday
The liabilities on the floor were so small that the
differences VIII DO settled to-day probably. and the
failure had 10 effect on the course Of the market
1t was reported the street that the embarrassment
was owing to the fault OF large customer. who had
not responded to calls for moro margin. A member
Of the firm said that II due to dry rot ana
the debts Il was uncertain whether a considerable
part of them could DO collected. SCHUYLER W1acn,
the head Of the firm. has been member OF IN.
stock Exchange since October 10. 1881. and he way
trained In tho firm Of Hotchkss. BurDham o.. "
which he was admitted short time before tho NV
solution Of that firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
mn GpAUsFOUyD INNOCENT.

Alexander Graus OF No. 272 ThiIdsve. who was ar
rested several days ago for being implicated with Henry
d. sampson Of Philadelphia. In defrauding dry goods
houses was honoraby discharged yesterday by Justice
O'Peiy at Jefferson Market Court Gtaus showed con-
cusyey that he not in cCuson with Sampson. who
is in the Tombs awaiting trial Sampson always called
at The dryeoods houses Alone received tho goJis and had
them sent TO Brooklyn where Jonas Goldsmith received
them Goldsmith requested Graus to receive the property
and sell II at auction which hs did He got $3.50 from
the suetionecrs Csspary Lpmsn which no was 10 hand
over tn Goldsmith who he learned had fed 10 Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
SUOTLD TT De RrBvTLT or HrPAIPEDi

On Monday Mayor Hewitt received a letter from c.
Barnard. OF East One hundre, scvenihst pro-
testing against the repairing OF the Union SQuate Theatre
view OF the danger the lives those ignorantly
pa,ronizing IT, and to the immedat surroundings This
letter the Mayor sent 10 the Fire and yes
,erday the Commissioners Superintendent DOench
OF tho Building Bureau to Investigation and
thcm tn.d,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
4 pRrsoNER WHO Is WAVED " rarEnnnpr

John A. Burgess respectfully dressed young man. who
aid guest at the Grand Union Hotel was the
Tcmbs Police Court yesterday morning. before Justice
Murray. Detective Sergeant Rogers accompanied by
Detective Dodge. from Waterbury. Conn., said that the
prisoner wanted in that abducting Mamie
Byrnes a een-ycsr-old girl The accused was rc.
handed enable tho authorities procure neces-
ssry reQuisItion papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
THE wArER FRONT BILL KODIFIsD

The Dock Commissioners say that there " =" 's'~
ground for the opposition among private property
OF the bill by which the city proposes to acquire "s.o
front property President Stark and Commissioners NAV
thsws and Marshall will approve the DILL nut 'hr'
u,,n, =, ,. .,la Yesterday to modify any clause thas
will make lt more acceptable to the property ons
has mado by Corporation CoanSel b.'A
man by which the property are to receive te ,u
income from their property during tho entire perod OIL ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
w,,r,vo m ex.oyY OF THE FINEST"

Csoyge Gardiner Of the Royal Irish Constabuiay ~
Caw,rh County Derry ireland. has written 70 the foes
hoard that no is anxious become New York policeman
lie described his qualifications a. great length anu %
ros.ed hope tina. he might hear Of his sppsiatent o.
ssrly day. Mr. Gardiner will b informed thss ~ go
not be a member tho finest" unless 10 can hss -
nye ysars become voter. and pass Owl Service 49,
nation before 10 Il thirty years u ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07

Portland, Me-, March G.-Pspsr Of tho Winsiow
Packing Company, which suspended yesterday, to
the amount of nearly 100000 is understood to DO
held in National banks Of this city. Tho repeated
suits brought against the company by J. winslow
Jones are said to have been OF tho causes lead
ing up to the company's present embarrassment,
while the rather poor business of tho last year or
two brought matters " climax. Tho estimated
vauc OF the companys factories IL S3o0sOO0. with .
bonded Indebtedness OF 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
"IJutleA crrcr, Anii!-

expression Of Milton regarding "inerna verdi"
much 10 those suisr rsm caiarrh
would about that disesse
and despair mark thar daily sr.tencs However every
case be cured by Dr. sagss Ca.arr Remedy It's pro
paios have TOR Years made Standing onor ~ az Tue news
Of $500 Tor inoursble speedily snbdues
and healing in l,s sneeA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
4nc;lou Sales.

MORTGAGE SALE.-Wm. A. Topping,
Nl Auctoneer by VIM. Topping Co, Wal cell BY vittae
foreclosure cate mortgage this day at 10 oe!cck
H. at lS9 and !9l Park Now York city. the t1tur-s
and appurtenances Of hotel restaurant. dining ani bar
rooms known raylos Hotel also the lease o said prem
BY orl Of Attorney for Assgnses OF the Mortgages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
yo1ypAys I'M THE GRANITE STATE.

Concord. N. H.. March O-fhc Governor and
Council have designated April L. as Fast nav and
Aprll 20 a. Afbor DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
COVERED WITH SORES.

have been smioted since lsst March with o akin
disease the doctors called Eczema MY face was covered
with scsbs and sorss itching end burning vera
almost unbearabe Seeing your CUT1CURA fbhh-
DIES highly recommended, concluded to give them
trial, using the CUTICURA and CUTICUEA SOAR ex-
ternaily. and RESOLvENT informally. for four months
/ call myself cured. gratitude for which make This
public statement Mrs. CLARA A. FREDEklch.
Brnad Rrnok Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
SKIN TORTUnEs
xSss DEFY all sthsr Remedies speedily Cured By
Cuffcura.

Humilissins Hrsptions Itching and Burning Skin
scsiv PImply, Inherited, scrofuous and CONTAGIOUS
DI.c.sss OF tho Blood Skin end Scalp with Los Of H.s
from infancy 70 old age are positively cured ~ CUTi
CIrp A tbr orcnt skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an
exquisite Skin Beautiner. externally. and CCTICURA
RTsOLyENT, the new Blood Purifier. internally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
SCALP. FACE. EARS AND NECK.

i afflicted with Eczema oB tho Scalp Face Ears
and Neck which tho druggist who're your ren'ede
pronounced OF the that had conc under
HIS notice. He advised try your CUTICURA
REMEDIES. and after fvo days my scalp and part
Of my face entirely cured and hope in another
week to have my ears and the other part OF my
face cured. HERMAN SisADk
100 East 4th st., Now-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
TETTER FINALLY Cured.

Having uscd your CUTICURA REMEDIES for eighteen
months for letter. finally cured IL. anxious 10
get IL to sell on commission. recommend It beyond
any remedies have ever used for letter Burns Cuts
etc In fact H. Is the bost medicine havc tried
for ANYTHING H. =. HORTON.
Mvrtlc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07

Sold everywhere. Pricc. CCTTCrEA. SOC. SOAP.
25e REsOLvENT. 81. Prepared by tho POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.. Boston. Mass
rr- send How to Cure Skin Diseases" "a pages.
so Illustrations and 100 testimonials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
1T STEPS TIE PAIN.

PIMPLES. black heads, chapped and oily skin pre-
vented by CUTICURA INDICATED SOAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07

"A a 1T STOPS THE PAIN.
2xHYV Aching Muscles. Back, Hips and SidoS and
EyM Gan pain, Inflammation, and Weagness relieved
TX In one minute by tho CUTICURA ANTI
~ EoPAIN PLASTER The nrst and only pain
subdung plaster 25 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07

Senator Arnold, chairman Of the Committee,
was called away last night to the bedside OF o
member Of his family, who was dangerously i'll.
In Difference to him action by the Senate on the
report was postponed until Thursday Some dis
cussion took place, however over an attempt OF
Mr.. Reilly to inject politics into the committees
work. Senator Raines called for immediate
action because Of the attempt to reduce the tariff
on raw sugar which would, II agreed to, put SILL
600 900 year into the pockets OF the trusts
A resolution to print 5000 extra copies OF the
committees report and l 600 copies OF the evil
dence taken was passed and sent 10 the Assembly
for concurrence.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-06-23

II ~ EEE -
The city has bssn anaoysd the pasi
week BY . great ungainly crank BY the
name Of Charles carter, claiming TO b
the seventh son Of The seventh son Of Z
line Of oranks from way back. Thurs.
day evening he across vysrdant
specimen and after going through the
usual lingo demanded the schedule fss
OF u, which was refused him. Loud
words were followed by mild blows and
. hasty retreat Of the green boy, and .
rapid pursuit by the great mind reader.
Down Fourth, up Ksllv, msdly u the
'grseny, and the villain stall pursued
him. just q the ssysnth sons seven
fingered hand was about to clutch his
victim . large firscracksr was dis
charged by ssmall boy which was evil
IDENTIFY mistaksn by the frightened
youth for . pistol shot, for he jumped
clear Of his clothes-at least he got his
second wind. Ofacsr Hines made .
grab Tor tho fortune teller and kept step
with him until he had run him In the
cooler. Friday he was tried for dis
'turbance Of the peace. before Justice
Brooke. He demanded sJury trial, got
It, pleaded his own case,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-06-23
sporting ct Grand Harbor.

S&S4 NAAD ~ 1AO0N AAOGOOGs
The 18th Of Juns-look ct your calen-
dars for the day-witussssd at Grand
Harbor . variety Of sports that could
hardly bs beaten by the usual 4th of
July program. There were base ball
games. pony racing, foot racing. and
other interesting athelstic contests. It
seemed almost an impromptu affair.
Yet there were were several hundred
present. It proved . disastrous oc-
casion for Devils Lskers. who were
downsd completely. The Grand Harbor
nine won the base ball game by seven
talliss, the smallest man in the Grand
Harbor club u . foot race with the
largest man In the Deyils Lake nine
and bsat him, . pony running race was
won BY . Grand Harbor rider, and last,
but the hardest to give up, our boys
lost several little ''wads" that might
have reached the missionary box had
they attended divine service u was
their usual wont; but alas for tho weak
ness Of man, they mo the temptsr aud
were allured to Grand Harbor, which
proved grand delusion and . snare,
and . veritsble Waterloo ground.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-06-23

Save your money. Take . holiday and
visit your friends or the 4th Of July.
The"Manitoba' road makes . rate of one
and one third lares for round trip IN
Minnesota or for interstate trips between
Minneeota and Dakota, and one fare for
round trip locally In Dakota or Montana,
no tickets bsing sold ct these rates how.
ever for . greater distance than three
hundred miles. Tickets will be sold
July 2, 8, and 4. good returning to 9th
inclusive.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-06-23
The Little Yankaa.

The Little Yankee.
CANno, Oak, May %, 1857. ".
Mann 6 Co: I have had your Little
Yankee Gang on trial for two weeks
and am thoroughly convinced that It il
the best Gang IN the market. It IL .
mands and Requirements Of the farmer,
It Is, In nay opinion, lighter In draft than
any other Gang doing tho same work,
for the reason that 1t ls built on correct
principles. It is easy to run both plows
cutting an even flrrow and can break
very shallow. Can be changed from q
gang to q sulky to use q fourteen or six
teen inch pillow which Is q great adyant.
age at times to 9 farmer. Have backset.
plowed and broke with the Little
Yankee. Yours truly d. +. BERRY,
Cando Oak,
John Deer, Herbert vannier, James
Nash. John Hartin and Albert Hausman
are using tho Little Yankee Pillow. lott
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-06-23
1hevinfanx 1rmr.,sr.,

hesvinhng Nms.sses.
Thlongh No innusncs o. msanhsss 81
The Nerwsgiaa Lutheran scoaarses&iou
efthis city The ministers q ths Noxws-
6iaA Conlsfsnes for the Northwss4sru
district were induced 70 hold their ssmi.
annual meeting at Deyils Lake. Tho OBJ
lest Of the meeting was to discuss home
and foreign missions. Present. Bishop
eansstad Of Crookston, MIMI, z. b.
Birksland Of ST. Hillairs, Mimi, Z. Aaa
OF Park River, ]. Lunne Of Hillsboro,
y. q. Peterson OF Minot, A. Logeland
the new minister for Devils Lake, Prof.
GsoEgss yerdrupo Of Augsburg Seminary,
Minneapolis, . nephew Of the present
prime minister Of Norway, John Svsr-
drup. and A. Wallsn, for nftssn years q
rsstdsnt missionary on the Island Mad
asasoar, South Africa.
Tuesday evening the cermoney oflav-
ing the corner stone Of the Norwegian
church here Wa performed BY Bishop
|sangstad. anisesdby Prot. svsrdrup and
missionary Wallsn. Tho following
articles were deposited with tho corner
stone: Copies Of the New Testament, .
history Of the church up to date, "Lu-
thsranersn." "Folkeblodet," "N6rsk
Missions Tidsnde," Norwegian psriodi-
Gals and 1NTlR-OcEAN and News Of
Devils Lake.
Wednesday evening an excursion on
the lake was arranged for the Waiting
ministers and they were all loud In their
praises Of our beautiful lake, whose tim
bered shores and winding bays 90 vivid.
~ reminded them Of the Cords Of Nor
way.
Wsdnssday afternoon the new minis
ter was formally introduced to his cen.
gregation and made his debut - . prsa-
cher. He is young manjust out Of col
lego and comes we'll recommended, and
his effort on this occasion speaks we'll
for him.
Thursday afternoon Rev. wallsn leo.
tured on Madagascar to which field Of
labor he 10 koing back soon.
Thursday evening . supper for the
bsnedt Of the church drew abig crowd Ia
the court house. which had kindly been
lot to tho use Of the church for the oeca-
sion. Aftsr supper speeches were made
BY the different visitors, among others
BY Prot. sverdrup on woman suffrage,
Of which he IL . warm advocate.