davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

The collections of internal revenue for No
vember aggregate S222. s1967.
Gen. S. P. Jennison, of the Red Wing
Republican, was capitol caller yesterday.
The council committee on claims met yes
terday and got through with good deal of
routine business.
Conrad Craft, a brakeman on the Iowa &
Minnesota, had his arm crushed yesterday
while coupling cars at Mendoza.
Judge Wilkin yesterday refused to grant
new trial in the second libel case of Louis
T. Stensgaard against The St. Paul Daily
News.
Members attending the ball at the armory
Thursday evening, given by Capital Division
No. IL. U. r. x. P, will appear i'll full dress
uniform.
The department of the state insurance
commissioner yesterday reported to the state
auditor that the receipts of the Office for No
vember were S194.
An effort is being made by the police to
round up youthful thieves who make prac-
tice of stealing shirts from clotheslines in
the lower town district
William Glover, q young man arrested by
Detective Koran for stealing two bottles of
wine, was sentenced by Judge Twohy to ten
days in the workhouse.
The remains of Neil Conley, formerly
sheriff of Dakota county, brother of Aid.
Pat Conley, are being forwarded from San
Antonio, Tex, to st. Panl.
James A. Cardoe, who was killed at Lake
View on Saturday morning by freight train,
is brother of A. s. Cardoe, of st. Paul, who
left yesterday to attend the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doutney are drawing large
crowds to their gospel temperance meetings
at Liedertafel hall on the West side. The
meetings will conclude with this week.
There will be meeting this afternoon of
the state committee of the Minnesota State
Sunday School association, to be held over
the Northwestern book store. Third street.
Detective Mason returned Sunday night
from Philadelphia. Miss Hattie E. Robin
son, of that city, returned with him as Mrs.
Mason. The newly-wedded pair are at the
Windsor.
DR.. j. A. Macdonald, until recently of
Chaska, and father of Judge j. L. Macdon-
ala, of this city, died at Minneapolis on Sun
day evening. His funeral takes place at
Shakopee to-day.
Theodore vOlz. who fought desperate
and bloody fight with Ole Enochsor one night
sum of l,00v. Enochson is still in q crit
ical condition at the hospital.
Bessie Sherin and Jessie Donnelly, two ex-
tremely disrepUtable inmates of disrepu-
table house on Hill street, engaged in fight
with glass tumblers on Saturday night. The
Donnelly woman was fined $50 yesterday.
Articles OF Incorporation were filed yester-
dav with the secretary of state by the meri-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02
HORTON WILL TOE THE MARK
The Trial OF the Alleged Wife
nd ornv,

The Trial OF the Alleged Wife
Murderer Begins To-Day.
The district court opened the regular
December term yesterday. The calen-
dar was called, and of the cases set for
hearing 133 were jury cases, of the Il
struck jury cases, and the Horton muir
der trial. The latter trial will begin
before Judge Kelly this morning. Judge
Otis'will try the civil jury cases. Judge
Kerr will hear court cases. and Judge
Brill will assist Judge Wilkin i'll cham
iberSlt0 dispose of the business accumu-
lated on Judge Wilkins desk, so that
tile latter may have all of his business
cleared up before retiring permanently
from the bench at the end of the month.
There will be venire of loo jurors
brought into court this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02
WITH A WHOOP.
Olympic Patrons Provided With a
Housing Entertainment.

Olympic Patrons Provided With a
Rousing Entertainment.
Floto's All-Star Specially company
opened with whOep at the Olympic
last evening. The house was packed
from orchestra rails to gallery, and the
audience was one which. Judging from
its frequent manifestations of pleasure,
knew how to appreciate a good show
The center of attraction was, of course,
Carkeek. the wrestler, who threw a
local star with ease in eight minutes.
and offered to meet all corners
on their own terms. Billy Carter and
Lew Hawkins. the comedians. met with
great favor, and Connie Leslie and Lon
MontrOse, the dancing duo, brought
down the house. Byron and Webster,
in operate sketches. received liberal
share OF the applause which greeted
each feature of the performance. Car
keek, the wrestler, offers $25 TO each
man he fails to throw i'll fifteen minutes,
and 300 to any man who throws him in
like time. The Olympic offers one of
the best attractions in the city this
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02
Left a Limping Leg.

John 81. Maylone has sued the North
ern Pacific Railroad company to recover
$3.50 damages for personal injuries.
Maylone was cook in dining car, and
in March last, it is alleged. the train
was running at an excessive and dan
gerous rate Of speed over rough road
bed. causing the fastening to door of
an ice refrigerator to loosen its hold.
The lid fell against his leg, dispiacipg
his knee cap. laying him up for months
aaFlearing him With limDing leG.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02
THEORIES OF GEORGE.
Rent Discussed at the Peoples
Church Lyceum.

Rent Discussed at the Peoples
Church Lyceum.
A large number of ladies and gentle
men were present last evening at the
Peoples Church lyceum. which met in
the church parlors. In the absence of
the president, Rev. S. G. Smith, the
chair was occupied by W. A, Williams.
Az able address was given by c. W.
Akers upon the subject of Rent" and
the theories OF Henry George on the
single tax question were enlarged upon
at great length. A discussion, in which
a number of gentlemen took part, fol-
lowed. Mrs. Allan Krieger and Mrs.
Foster added to the evenings enter
tainment by the artistic rendition of
NUMBER of songs, being seconded by the
st. Anthony Hill orchestra, who pleased
greatly with musical numbers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02
An Unnatural Father.

Catherine l.. Finley has sued Richard
Fl. Finley for divorce on the grounds of
desertion. They were married in 1874.
She is thirtv-five and he thirty seven
years old. They have one child. The
husband deserted his wife in January.
1887, and since chen has not contributed
to her support or that of the child. She
asks for the custody of the child, John
Finley. aged three wears
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02
NATIONAL ALLIANCE.
Hotels OF Ocala, Tex, Crowded
With Farmers.

OCALA, Fla, Dec. About 500 AL
lance people, including delegates, ma
tional officers and unaccredited MEN,
bers of the order. with many ladies, are
already gathered here in anticipation of
the opening session of the National
Farmer s. Alliance and Industrial union
tomorrow. To-night's trains will COM
plete the roll of delegates. 1,16O in all.
Besides these there are hundreds of AL
lance men here from all parts of Flor
ida. The visitors altogether probably
number over thousand tonight, which,
in a city of less than 5000 inhabitants,
actually crowds the hotels, boarding
houses and streets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02
CRYING FOR AID.
Nebraska Farmers Reported in
Distressed Condition.

DEPUTY Collector of Internal Reve-
nue. J. w. Vars returned yesterday from
a Thanksgiving visit to his parents in
Nebraska. He stated that the FARMERS
in the western portion of Nebraska are
i'll a ba d condition financially, owing to
the fail ure of crops. and have appealed
to the governor of the state for aid. a
collection was taken in all the churches
in the eastern portion of the state
on Thanksgiving day. MIR. Vars said
the crops in the eastern portion of the
state were good
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02
Still Impenitent.

BOONE, To-, Dec. byron Devere
who has only been in the city a short
time. was last Sunday baptized and
joined the Christian church. On Wednes-
day night he eloped with one of the
members, Mrs. James E. Davis. Mrs.
Davis left note to her husband saying
it would be useless for him to look for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02
Ocean = esseis.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Arrived: Arizona,
from Liverpool.
GLASGOW Dec. 1.-Arrived; State of Geor-
gia, from New York.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-Arrived: La Normandie,
from New York to Hayre, passed the Lizard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02
MECHANICS LIEN LAW.
Judges Explain How 1t Can Be
:; I'd Enforced.

The district court yesterday laid
down the following rule of construc-
tionof the mechanics lien law Of 1889:
The proceeding TO enforce the liens must
be construed as nit in equity, wherein all
mortgages junior to any of the lien claim
senior TO all the lien claimants is not
proper party unless the validity or seniority
of his incumbrance is ca He'd in question.
All of the judges concerned in the
construction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02
TO-DAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Dee 1.-For Wisconsin: Fair
weather on Tuesday: norIhetly wines; lower
temperature; cold wave III Michigan.
For Minnesota: Continued cold: Fair
weather; northerly winds.
For North and South Dakota: Shows:
eaSterly winds; warmer.
For Iowa: Light snow; northerly winds;
colder.
GENERAL OHsERV ATOMS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02
CaliGnrnIa,s Vote

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-The official
count of the vote of California at the re-
cent election has been concluded. 1t
shows that Markham (Rep.). for gov
ernor, received plurality of 1901.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02
st. Andrews Day Popularity
Observed by Scotchmen
in st. Paul.
The Celebration Opens With a
Delightful Banquet at the
Windsor.
Attended by the Flower Of the
Scotch Nationality Of the
Twin Cities.
Music, Oratory and Dancing
Fill in the Rest Of the
Evening.

The thirteenth anniversary of the st.
Andrews Society of st. Paul, was cele-
DRAFTED last evening by an elegant BAN
Quet and ball at the Windsor. The
Scotch people in this city embrace many
of its most thrifty and respectable fam
lilies, and wlthal they are jovial enter
tainers. 1t is a pleasure mucn desired
for other nati0nalities to partake of their
hospitality and look upon the social feat
ures of that sturdy race and the happy,
sprightly countenances of the bonny
lasseS and housewives. Such pleasure
was the good fortune of a number of
guests of the st. Andrews society last
evening. A RECEIPT on was held in the
no tel parlOrs from 7:45 to $50, when
the company, to the number of nearly
200, responded to the call of the bag
pipes to supper in the main dining
room, where the host of the Windsor
had prepared menu in keeping with
its high reputation. Kleist's orchestra
disco ursed several popular strains.
while the company discussed the merits
of the following:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02
Sneak Thieves at Hastings.

Speclai TO the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi. Dec. is. E.
Rathbone, A. E. Rich and others had
their barns entered by sneak thieves
last night and number of harnesses
and robes stolen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02
Gen. Rrideman Dead.

KEoKUK. To-, Dec. 1.-Gen. A. Bridg-
man ST., an old and prominent citizen.
died here this morning. He was for
many years secretary and general man
ager of the Keokuk & DeS Moines rail-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02
DIR. Mary WaIkerDv;os

OswEGo, N. Y. Dec. DIR. Mary
Walker lies dying at her farm near
bunker Hill. The trouble is said to be
heart failure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02
ST. Andrews Day.

Special to the Globe
WINNIPEG, Man,. Dec.1. St Andrews
day was celebrated by Scotchmen of
Winnipeg by grand banquet tonight
at the Clarendon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02
A Shoe Lockout,

ROCHESTER,, n. z, Dec. 1.-The great
shoe lockout went into effect this MORN
ing. Two thousand workmen were
thrown out of employment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
] VT in aCivanceS1O 90 ) mos. in adv. 81 90
q IN in advance 3 90 > weeks in adv. / w
one month $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02

TRI- WkEKLY-tDaliy - Monday Wednesday
and Friday.l
VI in advance 81 81 [ mos. in adv ~ v"
:monihS i'll advance. 81 W.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02

Rejected communications cannot he pre-
served. Address all letters and telegrsms To
TIE GLOBE. st. Paul, MIlin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02
Eastern Advertising Office, Room FL,
Tribune EniLoinq. New York.

Complete files of the GLOBE always kept
On hand for reference. Patrons and friends
are cordially invited 10 visit ard avail them
selves of The facilities Of our eastern Oiice
while in New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02
cENERAL OBSERVATIONS.

LOCAL FORECAST.
For St Paul, Minneapolis and vicinity:
Fair, followed by snow; continued cold.
p F. LYONS. Observer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02

SUNDAY ALONE.
VT In advance. 81 90 mos. in adv SOC
4 M. i'll advance l on mo- in adv. DOC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02

WEEKLY ST. PAUI. GLOBE.
One Year ST. Six No 65c Three Mo. %3t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DAILY (Nor INCLUDING sunday
] VT in advances 90 Sm. in advances 10
IN. III ADVANCE / 90 I weeks in auy. W
one month. -. 1Uc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02

BY LEWIS BAKER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02

IT'S distance lends enchantment to the
yiew away out in California the newspapers
thought it really was Charlie Ross, to the ex
tent OF about three columns worth apiece.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
r.r1nylL rrRrAr OF rNIrr cLrBS.

Boston. MAY 2p-1he annual meeting "i inc N
,.or.l nprcau II Unity Club, WAS held today. Inc
,.,.,t ~ m. SECRETARY. the Rev. George ". Cooke
,i,yri that the 80 clubs now in existence were 90
r, efficient supplementary church and literary V'rN
MANY NOW club, werc formed last year. Ihe matter
of c,ahll, ,hiue a centrd bureau OF Information was
finally Ieft 10 the Executive Committee with recon-
u.ndatlon for favorable action The following onlcer'
worc .leeteA Tor tia ".."inS year fresiaoh'' ,ie -,
~. =, .,,o of Watortocn: vice presidents. the Rev
r,rc. ~ chicago and the Rev. C. w. Wendie'
- n.l,rd Cal: recording secretary, George W
C,o,e corresponding SECRETARY for the Fast Als, I'm in
, ~ n,.tIn cnrr,~p ~poudlnE secretary Tor thc W.T.
n 1r, rlurr f. Goriou of -iouN city: treasurer
NJ. ri,r, F. close oi Boston and an executive com
uff
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
rgc yorrnRRy rLorR TRADE WITH BRAZIL

baltimore. May % The Journal 81 commerce
II t1f. ctv viii say. In it, issue Of saturday b'''
,,or,, and Richmond for siNty->N years haNo cN
ror,d 20 per cent Of all the flour that me BRAINS
lou.ume Up,n th, hour there is duty oi aD'"'
20 cent, per barrel. and 40 present the" Is an c'o''
am tue part Of the brazilian mill, &" emphasize "'''
discrimination AGAINST n, ly b"Sins "H'" J." N",
california and l,ucuO, Ayrcs, when Is "'Hi''"' Il
- , .., -l..,b, , ,luty a- tn mako the Gl-crinint-
,, . -.,,u, oI., In ordinary times. When II i CON
.,t.rd uat $4,000 600 worth ot '"1ee was III
,..d into td, country free. and ,oV""o u"rlc., u,,
~ f.ur paid s.OOOo0 Import duty, the lnrr'.'o,i lnrr,,
,., t.Y j. 80 lacking I'm the feature oi n"''p,""i
t' a.. cannot imagine the question can m,''"
,., escape On, attention OF the present Admh''r'
tln.'. l,.dtnS ,tatc-mAu.'
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30

Moorish effects and the foreign society one fnds
here is delightful II may be that my own I'M
pfessons pres are too strongly colored by exc1n exGeP
Wirister tho Hon John Hicks. and the Secre-
tary of Legation, Richard Renshaw Neil have
been most indefatigabe in promoting my pleas,
nre and comfort. and in introducing me to people
,uhow T vas most anxious to meet. II would
he Jn, hard 70 decide which Of these most credit
able representatives of the United States is more
efficient in his diplomatic work or more popular
Nor undertake 80 delicate a task. II Lima re.
cciycs a visitor in Carnival week with a dash of
cold water it speedily oyerwhelms him WIN
gentle courtcsies acl completely wins hls hea''
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
HTGH.HANDED MEASURES 1T CAUCUS.
HOW EVAN THOMAS WAS NOMINATED FOR PREsl'
DENT OF THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE.


When Alexander Maxim is not attending to his
dntie, as Excise Commissioner he may often be found
ot the Produce Exchange in the company of John ~
c,,ivar ,rbo VA, Collector Of Internal Revenue nm
dor Mr. Cleveland They are political chums, and
Iove nno,. than once worked the exchange for their
own polticaI benefit They did Yesterday, at least
they were influential in bringing about The nomina
lion of their candidate for president by methon'
pracsed on their legitimate stamping ground, tam
many Hall Polite, introduced at the caucus
which was called to nominate candidates for presl
d.ut vice prc,ldent treasurer aud some members OF
tho Roard OF Managers Of the Prpnduce Exchange
Yesterday II was known that there was 10 be
lively contest between George Mllnllhc ana Ivan
Thomas for the nomination for president Of the EX
change Mr.. Milmnc j. Of the most popular and
energetic members Of the Exchange, but he l. lie
pubcan Mr. Thomas has long been prominent and
valued member and : a of high character lie
* a Democrat Charles VI. Vail. president Of
thc Exchange and a friend Of Mr.. Thomas. nom
mated for permanent chairman. storm OF noes
WAS heard when the vote was put. and VT. Val WIS
really defeated Rut little thing like that did not
disconccrt the Tammany machine. Mr.. Vail calmly
took the chair and kept IT. Thomas 6. Gill nominated
Mr. Mmine for president and +. A. Mcintyre per
formed q like service for Mr. Thomas. \ viva voce
vote was taken and the prcpondcr,ncc seemed 10
be in favor of Mr.. Thomas. Iut Robert I Miller and
George &. Martin called for division. Mt sullivan
calmly moved 10 taDc tN'F iu"tlOH' lnt 'lhI sun"
how shut mp Mr.. Miller and refused to entertain
another motion from Mr. Martin for division. applied
the gag law and declared Nr. Thomas the nominc"
There was great Indignation among Mr.. Milmine,s
friends There about 300 people iu the caucus.
aud Nr. Mminc's adhercnt> were numerous enough
10 have the right OF seeing the voters couhi'h Nh,h
he caucus broke mp they gathered in groups ana d"
,idcd to hold q Saturday and nominate Nr.
wilrfue but ~. declined T. run. Their, &, for
believing that there Will be considerable scach1nS
on Monday.
charlie. r. Sumner Wa, nominated for vice pr",i
don't T. C. Rice fnr tra>uN'r. Lewis H. spence. Henry
webb. q. H. COohscy Jane. bingham, \. T. Kom"r
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
.nur SrMurR SrrLES FoR MEy.

From The Olothcr and Furni@hcr. .,,.,..,to,
v,f ..,ins wear thc plaucsi Kind Of h'ndNl' "i ."T
"''-.t IA, \ laudiY patterned inou' h'll ,,' u, ~ -
], ,,,t to throw ont ol joint the most cA''iulS ''"
NM color scheme OF summer "n-tupl'. .,i, is
Uu "d thc general tone IS uuaggrce-i'e iA''i"t it
''',.t m handkerchief design might "p"'' Wv
ndcrwcar and hosiery Of the pl"ne'I 'I.nand' Il,
suitable 70 the trmpe'mrmn@ r nnt now the rush on
ttut t arrwcar Il, it hns an effect Of warmth ta & Is Is
preudi,il for summer wear hut in @ tne MI ''''
ih. .alr, will bc a. large A. heretofore; ,,,a,hor
puring Ins intermediate season "l VuUi ..rt',u,
gloves hayr pee" T MV.'' rr ~" ,,aidng glove thus
-el,"n "a TPp,in Pipoin,cd VIDE braid upon the back
Thc Prince Albert coat seems To be coming nn su"nn
f rn6ruing wear In London In variety vi louEn
Tor "IIthS The general adoption under these con
It,yu H. mt 60 be more prevalent than ever for the
urN material Is better adapted % luioHnai wear uail %
thc nne Droadcloths and dmfona' that nave oeo" ''o
N the Indications point to large sale OF sumner INNER
,,'t,nnt, IN the various washable mhrics III when
% rav he purchased in both single and double
breasted sly les. Competition has brought te pr'ov @
down to popular hgrs and the mems % In his d
uuit,. important addition To their repelI'rS NJ Hi I'M
OF nren%Sr ,s forms viii he in the lead Of all the
others, Tied IN neglgce bow with taS 80" iayIH -,
shirt it viii haVc positive sway IL wlil n oT aictsi t
tnn i'm the folded four In hand shape the uhlihed u
texture making II more Yielding In the lolu anu oio
in comport with the neglisec shirt Han, iu nu
The introduction ot the rundown collar WIN i ui
dress. Will be more gcneral thus coming s]um,o ] marked
fsrling for comfort in warm weather ana aItho9sm
be stlndup collar Ii pre- cmnentN en- reSc ior iuL
,o tbrr,. viii ho many that will Yield point In
slyle for the soacc that the rundown collar VIII I'M
mart Moreover. straight up collars are dlhicult u
keep straight IN warm weather. >,
3ving In the lower cut OF the waistcoat IL was
thought that the handsome big puff scars wouid nave
an unusual run this summer These eNpccnsiohS iS
however have not been realized. the pun scarf, III
deed |, scarcely adapted for summer wear lts SIG
thickness ana construction suggest an appearance o
hrin~ hulIv and heat productive. The best selling
pun scarf, In cool weather Will be the ones th arr
thc trucst limitations Of the big sclftled scafuiBH
The more lightly made big purs of this season. tha
are really clever In imitation Of the irregular aWN
wardly graceful knottngs. are now the best sellers
ID Iher class.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
WORKERS IN CONVENTION

baltimore May 29.-rhc convention Oh .,n,nt,v
rn,scon,l sunday y.schools in Baltimore and vl'llllg
begau its sessions here this morning. i"'' s..,ant
sixty schools represented, three delegates oe,"s Ra
from each school The first topic dscusSe' w. . ,oy
laton of the Pastor to the sunday school -. i" an
Messrs F. :. Todd and W. W. Davis re"" plr1.,.s-.
&" Attendance of Sunday school at Prea'""e snndav
a general discussion followed the reaulhs - by
school Music was discussed in sRrela,r George
] r. Grape and c. W. Logan. lhe noners up6n
ELLIOTT and Miss Pamela Hartman rem P n Nan
The sunday school Library" The he', ',nday school
Meter a paper on Examinations upon ''u pev E. d
Lessons - and A. z. Hartman ana "a" toai Glass;
Iuntey, papers on the "Neeu oi -'
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
yorry oy INTEREST reou PRINCETON

Princeton. MAY - O~periau.. mass meeting was
hld t,d,y for the election of officer, II the College
la-ehnIl As-ocation for next year and University
treasurer Glenn f. Mckinney. '"l the present t''''
ur,r ~ the .ocail1u. wa- elected president ana
jaime. f. Piricr n-. was elected treasurer Jon" H.
~c,lcv. 'ol. va, unanimously chosen University treas
ulcr
Tho subject for thr Lynde prize debate Whch tih''
,,. ,, Tuesday evening Of commencement wcciI
,,,. Announced to the dehat"r, to day. II. Is. h'
solved that the Principle of the service Pension biIl
f. Revolutionary" The d,hatcr, arr oiN ucmnrr, "i
thr erlduatile tll,.. and tHr" from ci'h "l t" lN'
literary .occt"-. Ihr'" prize, the income "i go" ~
,,u ,, Awarded tu tIr -uttc. -tu r"Wpclll".'.
The Iutcr,chol,tc Association Of tine Middle state
,,u hold it, rr.t annual games on the tuiNri .itN
grounds 10 morrow. About 100 cntrt"' have been
made representing lar-c number OF preparatory
schools.