davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26
ATOOD SAWYER-Wanted, man to saw
w wood. Globe MOTEL. Fifth and Rosabel.

49, ~'--0 $3.50 80 - -
CO WEEKLY for statesmen or ladies':
'DOO no experience necessary; one agent
sold $500 in six days another So in two
hours. pot TO 500 per cent profit. Rev. Z. 5.
Pilling pastor Grace church, ST. Paul, says:
Il have tried the Monroe Ink Eraser, and
am surprised at Its work" One agent says:
'In twenty-eight minutes I sold nine" An
other says: ''Of the eleven dozen you sent
me have only few left; forward me another
gross" George w. Spur sold - in two hours;
W. Patton sold half a gross IL three days
MI Rogers says: Have canvassed seven
years; your goods best sellers l ever saw"
II. Griffin sold TO first nine persons; or
dered gross quick; George Geist sold u in
two hours: ". VI. Talbot averaged gross
dozen weekly. J. Z. COrcOran SAYS he could
sell them if deaf and dumb" What others
have done you can 10. Address. with stamp,
or call 10 East Fourth St. st. Paul: F. Frank,
general agent. who wants agents everywhere
in Minnesota. Everybody that uses ink
needs these pencils. No scratching of paper
as with knife but the ink comes out imme-
diately ike magic, leaving no trace. Sam
pies mailed for IS, 80 or - cents, according TO
size, or if you want to get to work quick send
for agents sumple dozen, costing $3.50. re-
tails for $500 two dozen. Sl25, retails for
$3.50; three dozen, ST, retails for Sl9.20; six
dozen, 81 REALS for SIS. 40.
81 MEN to get the celebrated turkey din
~ Ber atIhe West house, So West Tenth /;
only 20 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26

Government and State Bonds.
Government bonds dull and firm. State
bonds dull and steady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26


Reeeipts-Wheat, 49,. 500 bu; corn, {. 900 bu;
oats, 1920 bu; barley, $500 bu; rye, 2.320 bu;
flax, $3.50 bu; flour, $50 bbls; millstuffs, q
tons: hay, 46 tons; fr1it, 39f, $50 lbs; mer.
chandise, 1,745, $50 lbs; lumber, II cars; bar.
rel stock. cars; machinery, o., 900 lbs; coal,
l,2O1 tons; wood. 20 cords; brick. 1900;
lime, l car; cement go bbls; dressed meats.
5000 lbs; hides, IS 100 lbs; sundries. As cars;
car lots, 1,107.
Shipments-Wheat, 1850 bu; oats 1880
bu; barley. $50 bu; rye, 2,4OO bu; flax, 2,OT0
bu; flour, 2,sl3 bbls; millstuffs, $50 tons;
merchandise, Isis, 200 lbs; lumber 81 cars;
barrel stock, cars; machinery, 24,000 lbs;
cement, 100 bbis; stone, cars; live stock, 2
cars; hides, $1,000 lbs; sundries, cars; car
lots 627 - -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26
FINANCIAL.

D NJ. NEWPORT & son. INVEST
II. ment Bankers loan money OH i'm
proved properly in st. Paul and Minneap-
Oils at PER cent ION or before" Offices.
New Pioneer Press Building, ST. Paul, and
Reeve Building, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26
HORSES AND CARRIAGE.

HORSES AND CARRIAGE. .
4 PAIR of mares. five wears old. weighing
II 1920, aud some 1200-pOund driving
horses for sale at Mulvehills barn, West
clae..zz.s-.z - 49, ~ :.
(tASH paid for secondhand cutters OF all
- kinds; lGust be cheap; at Morehead
Bros Livery, Al St Peter 81.
DOR SALE-Tnree pair heavy bob sleighs
L have been used very little; cost sos each {;
VIII sell Tor Sll. Inquire al Thomas Scott
Carriage Factory, corneF Marshall and Vir-
ginia avs.
DOR sALE-At 34I sherman ST., a fine
l. cutter; Cheap.
HORSES WINTEKED-Good care. warm
IL stable. single and box stalls Address
Z. T. Whitcher. Manchester.
HORSES WINTERED. single or box
Ii stalls; near city. y. II. Frost, 10 Eros.
Block.
GrTANDARD TROTTING STOCK AT
~ AuctiOn-Great Breeders Sale at Chicago.
Ill. Dec. l and , 1s9L-Peter c. Kellogg &
Co, AuctioneeTs, viii sell at their new auc-
ton buildings Washington boulevard and
Campbell avenue, Chicago. 100 head of fash
lOnably bred trOttng STOCK. consigned by
prominent breeders of Michigan. Wisconsin,
kentucky. Illinois. Indiana and Tennessee.
StallonS, brood mares. colts ana niles, by
such great sires as MambrinO Patchen, Al
cazar. 2:20l2, and his full brother. California.
Aberdeen, ElectiOneer Eagle Bird, 2:2l: Rob
ert McGregor, 2:i7I2; Nutwood. pisa: Ego
fist, 2:22l2; StTathmOre, Kentucky Prince.
Swigert. Sultan, 2:24; Mambrino Russell; and
by such great sons of George Wilkes as Am
bassador, 2:2ll4: Red Wilkes, Jersey Wilkes
ana Young Wilkes. 2:2s14. Also brood mares
in fOal by many of the foregoing and by Pilot
Medium, AXtell. PIP; Direct. 2:e6 (p): An
teeo, 2;l64, and other great sires. This is the
sale to go to. and now is the time TO 60. Cat
alogues ready Nov. % at the offices of the
auctioneers, 107 John ST. New YORK, and 400
Rialto Building. Chicago. III.
w Ant to buy some cheap hUrses at II
w Chicago av., West ST. Paul.
XNANTED-Horse TO keep for the win
w ter; good feed. warm quarters: best
Of care guaranteed. Inquire at % Davidson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26

LOST AND FOUND.
DUG LOsT-Pug dog, from 52l Ashland
~ av. answers to the name OK ~Puck;n
reward will be paid on return. -s..sif5
hog LOsT-Pug dog. Saturday. est No
~ vember; finder VIII be given a reward
Return to 153 West Seventh st.
HORSE STOLEN-S25 Reward-Stolen
IL from {. Heuniker, Lime township, Blue
Earth county, Nov. u, a gray horse. six years
old, weight 1.159. extra large neck ana breast.
a scar from cut at fetlOck joint of left front
foot; a handsome and high-lifed horse. Ad-
dress William J. Glynn, Sheriff. MankatO,
MINI.
M ARE LOST-Strayed or stolen, one light
VI bay mare, weight about 1000 lbs; has
small scar Of wire fence cut on upper part of
left front leg: also p little splint on same
leg, between knee and ankle: S25 reward for
any information leading to her return. Adj
dress W. NJ. Vessel 3l2 Yankee ST. St Paul
DOCkETBOOk LOST-Contalning a
Il sum of money and papers valuable only
10 the owner. liberal reward will be given
10 the honest finder If left at the carpet Store,
$50 Rice St
DUPPY FOUND-A short haired BLACK
puppy. William Hudson. Al Ashland av.
WANTED TO RENT
BARBER CHAIR-To rent or buv. bar
II Der chair Apply Fifth and Rosabel.
ELAT-Wanted to rent, four or fve-room
L living apartments IN good neighborhOOd.
Hat or small house, fifteen minutes walk
from court house; man and wife: 40 chill
dren; unfinished, or viii rent or buy first
class furniture If price is satisfactory; give
name, address and lowest price. c 90, Globe.
D OOMS-I want three neatly furnisbed
H rooms By the 10Th of December complete
for light housekeeping; no blocks need Rp-
ply: state price. Address W o.. Globe. ~
PROFESSIONAL. ~
ELECTRIC And VAPOR BATHSi
u Mrs. F. Bagnal, $50 West Seventh ~
CUPERFLUOUS HAIR, moles. warts
- etc, permanently removed by electricity.
Mrs Baldwin, 33l2 Mannheimer Block.
ct. PAUL PAINLESS DENTAL COM
- pany. Wabasha St, over LOvering's; all
this week. gold crowns s.; extracting, %
cents; without pain, 30 cents: best teeth,
$50: al operaIons half-price.
OYE WORKS.
L J.ROCHEX, \. W. Steam Dye Works
u office, 416 Robert ST., Ryan block
works. IS and 81 Indiana av
TAMISON & CO.., New YORK Steam Dive
a Works; ladies' and gents clothing spe-
cialiy. IA West Sixth St
KAHLERT 4 MINTEL' Minnesota
II Steam DYE Works: "a East Seventh.
-- MUSICAL.
DIANO ITINERARIES S. E. Crufc6efE
l. Box 492. Postof1ce, st. Paul price, 81. 500
references.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26
DO YOU WANT TO BORROW

EASTERN MONEY 10 loan on city prop
IL erty At o. and per cent: loans closed
without delay. E. NJ. and r. L. Ware BOB
Pioneer Press building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26

L. STRAUCH, Room 10, Globe Build
u ing. Is prepared TO make loans in any
amount quickly and privately on house fur
niture, watches, diamonds. etc, lowest rates.
easy return payments, honorable treatment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26

= p. LUTHER, 3O4 PIONEER PRESS
L BUILDING MORTGAGE LOANS
MADE AT AND PER CENT; GOOD AP-
PLICATIONS WANTED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26
LOW RATE MONEY

AkGE AMOUNTS of money to loan on
IL improved property at 9 per cent. Gil
man & Co. New York Life Building
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26
POPULAR WANTS.
FOR RENT.
Houses.

A WE RENT HOUSES, STORES, OF
n FICES. TAKE CHARGE OF RENTED
PROPERTY. TAYLOR'S RENTING AGEN-
CY, GLOBE BUILDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
WHERE IS THE MISSING MANI

John Nel Blake member OF the wOoilen manufacturing
firm Stone Atwood CO.. OF Flint, Mich, registered at
the November :. lie Is the buyer for
his firm ond came 70 city purchase for the
pany thng that he he done many times before. Within
two or three days telegram received by Henry c.
smith OF No. 721 Quncyst.. Brooklyn, from MI Blake ;
wife asking Information concerning her husband On
receiving telegram NJ Smith, who Is friend Of MI
Bike wtat % Denr Hotel IN Broadway and made
inquiry He learned that Mr. Blake had left the hotel on
the morning Tuesday and had been In the hotel
since His bill at the hotel $50 had not been paid. and
hi baggage yet remained In his No 800 This dis
appearance Of Mr.. Blake mystery 70 the hotel people.
who know the man well. lie is quiet unas'uming man.
attending strictly his Affairs They fear that some
foul play has come him. lie had they LAY, far
they knew large amount OF money In his possession
MI Smith went Immediately Police headquarters and
requested that a general alarm be sent out. This de-
scrpton was Forty-twO years Of oge five feet
seven inches tall dark complexion and hair slightly
mingled gray dark eyes, smooth face drab ovecoat.
diagonal and vest striped pants derby hat and
IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
ITEMS OF RoMAy CATHOLIC NEWS.

Lieutenant Il. Thompson Netnan 81 the Ihl'yu sV'''s
Army has been assigned duty 40 Manhattan O"lese,
whore ne will d,ll the students military cadets.
The Colleen BawB" viii be played tonight by So Agnes
Literary Union in the basement Of 81 Agnes ohufeh'
In East Forty.thd-st. and three other nights mus
week. The proceeds VIII BE- gwen to lh' Doo' OF mo
parish.
The Rev J. j. Dougherty. director Of the Mission for
Homeless Boys at Mount Staten Island where ne
takes care OF 1G00 children has bought nc schooner
Yacht vestal which VIII hcnccforth training
ship tac boys.
The last sen.annua report Of tn Catholic BeneNolens
Legion shows organization las now membership
in this State Of q $50. and o. N"W-Jessy OF i.i3I
FSMsyo7 Grace and George w. Plunktt have given
each go 10 the fair in aid Holy eros, LyceuT Mrs.
Ashuan OF the Sinclair Hou>c has eNen s00 10 thu
fair IN aid Of the Cacite Church In East Twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
WRITING 10 IHE hIAG'
From The London Daily News.

Al szanad in Hungary lives poor Peasilt iiriieI
named Pero Batl. The destruction OF ms 1loP 6na
los of cattle had plunged him int0 dlinGutei, oo
sioennesS night he conceived novel idea anu iOsc
early the next morning and carried i out in ne Gea
igorbla and WclIboIn Herr King Ny COW y dead
with great respect submit this-aId my n"oo 'S rhn
produce has been struck down WIN hnl,t3r0 tbongb
t,icicd man In possession y agnes me soItls,
hc s nv brOtlerin-law's godfather iheit - no i
ine sOul In Szanad that lend me a kcuIle d
,e one in Szannd mas a kreuZtcr If my lord wOaiu
lend me a couple Of gulden-lOr which he iis ~ l'
mediate need-I would pay lin bach % VIII oid
/ trust that good eath may walt upon IA! ejGi mn
and nj, eNa Ted house and also his dear ta,lh. D
that could kiss the pretty hands OF our hlkifu ,r
lady Queen All happiness 10 ASilr hlhss ui9e1 81,
truly YOURS PcTO Iat.' This letter was aiul s III
natched and a messenger was sent 70 hsceItiih IL
tTnth of Bats statement This proving oOrTeci, m
Two ruIden (about js which the Emperor was 10 ~.
In immediate need off, were placed at zero oa"
disposal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
TIE MrssIyG sEcRErARr sAI1rD rOR ErRopE.


\ Boston dispatch which published in The Tribune
yesterday that Clemson Of this city, said
to have left NOV mbcr with SIS 600 belong
ing 20 Peoples United Legion o. which he
tary purpose ostenslDy 10 deposit, the money IN
the Fourteenth National Bank On NOycmbe" -
letter was received from hin saying that n detained
by business connected with the Maturity Loan Association
another order which he organizing. Nothing has
been heard him Boston since then and the Four
tcenh Street National Bank tod the officers OF the
Peoples United Legion that thcr, deposit OF only 50
u their credit The Peoples Unitcd Legion Organized
under the laws OF New Hampshire. 1t had
head Offices Boston, and members, especially from
the New England States, admitted. The order Is
said be bankrupt.
The last address in this city at which Mr.. Clemson
was known was No. l3j Eghth.ayc. AZ that place, a
large HAT IL said yesterday that Mr. Gensor had
not been since week ago last Tuesday, which
day he and his family had sailed for England. Some time
ago he England aud returned with HIS sister.
She settled down with the family consisting OF his wife
and nine children, when suddenly and apparently much
TO Mrs Glensor's surprise she received word from her
husband in Boston, sell the furniture
and get ready go Europe This done and sines
the family away residents Of the fiat said
that many people who very desirous indeed OF
seeing MI GlCnsor \ representative OF an insurance
company called there late Saturday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
CELEBRATING THEIR FIRST ANNIVERSARY

The first anniversary Of the opening Of ~. Andrews
Protestant Episcopal Church. One hundred
sevcnthst and FifthaVe., celebrated night with
special services In which tbs many organizations and
societies connected with that church took part The
Rev. Van De Water OF the church. conducted
the services which consisted largely Of music. The
following parish organizations attended body Ia.
Urinary Gu.d Girls Friendly society, Missionary Guild
Mothers Meetings Sewing School Chinese School. Altar
and Church Furnishing Guild Visiting aud Reception
Committee Entertainment aad sllcs Committee ara Read
Ing Club. The memters OF tie Chinese sundayschool
especially were present in large numbers To-day being
St Andrews Day will be held in the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
RUN OVER BY RECKLESS DRIVER.

Jesse Williams. manager OF the Lillian Russell Opera
Company was knocked down last evening by horse
ridden by a welldressed young man. Williams lies in
the NewYorz Hospital with broken and numerous
salp wounds He il hfty -one years OF age. Ens h.
nln and lives ut No li3 East Twenty-siNthst About
O'Clock last evening he about to cross Broadway
at Twenty sixth-st when young riding a horse
dashed down Broadway and without making effort To
check his horse, knocked Williams down. The rider
escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30

Vou perc.yc tho efO. that "caFelulness" referred
IN here is If the common everyday sOftof the home o
the business, Of our vafiou, Each OF them has
it, attachment, Of responsibilities and cut OF come
onxiete that may make wheels drag heavily or That
cbecrfupes OF heart which the wing a the bird ana
his song i'm IL all day long But whatever disposition
Of lifts unions or separations rs Us laughter
IT, oains or n, bc borne that fact, and ever
presnt apprecation brethren thc tine Short Lie
il so brief how unreasonable confuse and block It's
nrogress with needless cares give shadows the I'M
ortance OF pcrnanence The changes Of an noun IN the
angle OF the sunlight will alter them all, make that which
+ now I'm Tie gloom 10 Doe In the brightness How slch
,nVetics must detract from the just manner Of meeting
eur requlrements and performing our duties How I'M
wise 10 fret and burden days when In short space We
shall be alike 'beyond smiling and the weeping, the
buying and selling, the loving and the losing
And oyer and above all this dear friends we are 10
take In the fact that gateway out OF present limitation
, o, want IL nay be- out velssitudes that seems 70
~ unde the creat law OF and reaction. That the
gateway out OF these opens bOundless ulness ana
fredou and peace. You crossing the sea- but you
~ rro.sng IL 70 your home and your inheritance What
,c DAYS are tedious nights weaIisone had
,c., AWAY from home once Tor two year. How many
time ,,rturcd the had left behind me- me re-
,,r, ,oyage was not wholly agreeable one We han
, DAYS and storms the berths were hard ana lt;e
o ronlalnt hut all tie while came the thougiit-'the
,,e i short and thcD-hOme the dr. am OF months the
tor, IN many trouble that would compensate
- cou,d ole Dr. sad How coula the WEAKNESS aud
>a,iot appcar vther than light for moment The lie
- deir d above all Is the life OF faith, that en-
Ios ali the while seeing Him who Is invisible"
There is other such solvent for care rs the persuasion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30

that all things arc ordered by the Lord Thou VIII
keep him in perfect peace mind stayed Thee"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-28
DEATHOF MR.. HOOPER
FOUND WITH HIS FACE BURIED IN A
CHlORoF0RMED HANDKERCHIEF.
The Coroner Thinks sufYocattou vas Ac.
cidcntaiiy Caused While Under In
huence Of the Drug,

Mr.. Andrew s. Hooper, who lived at No.
42s south Laurel street. was found dead in
his chamber Yesterday afternoon about 8
o'clock.
He was lying on the bed with his face
buried in pillow, and handkerchief sat
urated with chloroform was pressed 70 his
nose and mouth.
For many years--in fact from early man.
hood--Mr. Hooper had been in the habit
OF narcotizing himself IN this manner. and
II Is supposed by his family that when he
put himself under the influence Of tho
cnioroform yesterday it had an unusual
ehect upon hun and produced death.
WAS IN FINE SPIRITS.
The deceased was in excellent spirits
during the morning. and about II O'clock
spoke OF gong on picnic which was to
have been given to-day by his brother,
Mr.. GeorgeJ. Hooper, TO the latter's SUM-
day-school class. Shortly after this he
locked the door and laid down on the bed.
Nothing more was seen of him during the
forenoon or until late in the afternoon,
when one of his little boys tried to
get in the room. but finding the door
locked climbed in through the window and
discovered his father lying dead.
His face, sunken in the pillow. was
buried in his hands, which held the moist
ened handkerchief, while under the pill
low was two-ounce bottle of chloroform
which had been half enptied.
CAUSE OF DEATH.
An alarm was given and Mr.. John 4.
Hooper. one of his brothers. who is keeper
OF Hollywood cemetery, was sent for.
Later on Coroner Taylor was summoned,
and after acquainting himself with the
circumstances of Hooper death he arrived
at the conclusion that he was accidentally
poisoned by the chlorofOrn while doubtless
III q condition particularly susceptible to
its effects. All OF the windows in the room
were open and there is no reason TO believe
that the deceased took his own life. His
mind was entirely clear, he was well. and
there was no cause, 50 tar as IS known, tor
wishing to DIE.
HIS LITE.
Mr.. Hooper was thirty-two years old and
q son OF MIR. George J. Hooper, ST.. He was
"a widower, having lost his wife about two
years ago, and leaves two sons-one six
and one eight years old. He was devoted
TO his children. and recently declined @
business offer because he would have to
leave them TO accept 1t.
Messrs. John n. and George j. Hooper,
Jr.. are his brothers
The parents of the deceased. who at tho
time of his death were in Fluvauna county,
have been notified OF his death and will
arrive to-day, when arrangements for the
funeral will be made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-28
w,Srs TIRE Naups OF PASSENGERS.
Open,pg Night at the Theatre.

The regular season at the brightly IL
lumined and pretty new Richmond Theatre
opened last night with Edgar Smiths
musical comedy ~ and IT, the piece
beng presented by George w. Lederer's
company with Tim Cronin and Harry
Standish in the leading ro.es. There was
quite good audience, and the perform
ance was enjoyed, though the company IS
here in the piece. A handsomely gotten
mn sourenir programme, containing the
opening announcement of the managers
and list of the leading attractions book
ed for the season was presented to each
lady present. ~ and u will be repeated
tonight. keep 1t Dark" will be pre-
sented Friday night. The sale OF seats
begins to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-28
THE INJUNCTION MODIFIED
In the Case of Certain Collateral Obtained
by Abraham Backer.

New YORK, August 26.-The injunction
which Herman Myers & Brothers, Of
Savannah. Ga. secured preventing the
Central National and the Merchants Ma
tional Banks from disposing of the col.
lateral which Abraham Backer obtained
from them, but subsequently pledged on
loans. has been modified by decision of
Judge OBrien, of the Supreme Court, SO
that there should be no appropriation OF
10 any Indebtedness of Backer's, for which
the same were pledged. This holds good
until the other securities which were
owned 10y Backer are applied to the pay:
ment of such indebtedness, and then II
any surplus should arise the same Is to be
paid over to the plaintiffs. The. plaintif,,'
securities should be separated from such
other collateral. and should only be sold
upon notice 70 the plaintiffs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-28
The Cotton Crop Estimate.

Nsw ORLEANS, La. August 26.--Secre-
tnry Hester Of the New Orleans Cotton
Exchange, desires the statement made in
response 10 numerous kilograms and letters
received from all parts of the South asking
ior estimates Of the cotton crop OF l8sO-'9l.
tnat full detailed statement Of the crop
will be issued on the morning Of the LIST
or I'd Of September: that he has never
yet made or assisted in making an estimate
OF the cotton crop. and will not do so now
especially as the time is so close for
the PRONUNCIATION of the actual figures.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-28
DECIDED AGAINST Mr.. LAMBERT.
a Decree Made In Great Minnesota Land
Case Involving $500, 900.

Case Involving $500, 900.
ST.. Paul, August 26.--The great Lam.
bert-Stees land case, involving $500 O0o
worth OF real estate in the heart of ST
RAM, which has been in the Minnesota
courts for ten years, has been decided by
the supreme Court, which awarded
the property to Washington NJ. Stees.
The piece OF land involved il 500 acres
along Lake Phalen. Tallmadge A. Lam
bert, who is defeated in the suit. is n Young
attorney OF Washington city. The facts
are unusual. In 1s59 Andrew Bell Patter-
son, an Episcopal clergyman. came to ST.
Paul with number of lsnd-warrants
which he gave to David Lambert. a law
yer. 70 locate for him on Government.
lands Lambert proceeded 10 locate the
warrants III his own name. Within week
thereafter he died. The ADMINISTRATIVE of
his estate. his mother, petitloned the Pro-
bate Court and attempted 20 convey the
iand 10 Patterson, and never claimed II as
part OF the estate OK David Lambert
About nineteen years ago the property
came into the hands of Washington M.
Stees, who lived on the land for more than
nineteen years when Tallmadge A. Lam
bert, a young Washington attorney.
brought suit to recover the property.
claiming that the probate proceedings
were void. The District Court so held.
Stees appealed 10 the Supreme Court.
which has now reversed the decision of the
lower court and holds that the testimony
Is sufficient 10 treat Lambert as q trustee
tor Siecs without CONSIDERING the validity
OF the probate proceedings and that Stecs
Is entitled to the property. The decision
is final