davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-03-13

The political suspense concerning the
choice of U. S. Senator for Illinois was
ended, on Wednesday, by the election of Gen.
John M. Palmer, who received all of the
Democratic votes, together with the votes of
two of the Farmers Mutual Benefit members,
which made in all 1903 votes, just enough to
elect him. The 100 Republican members
voted for Lindley and one Farmers Mutual
Benefit man for Streeter Gen. Palmer is an
able and conservative man and is in sympa-
thy with many of the measures which find
favor with farmers. He was Democrat in
early life, but served with distinction in the
Union army and was elected Governor of H.
linois by the Republicans in 1868. His
course as Governor alienated him from his
party and drove him into the Democratic
ranks. The Democrats have gained five
senators this winter. The Republican ma
jority In the Senate is now only six, and the
chances are that they will control that body
after 1898.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-03-13

APPOINTMENTS BY THE NJ. E. CONFERENCE
The annual appointments by the NJ. E. Con-
ference, which met in Washington, have been
announced. Those for this locality are as fol-
lows:
Aberdeen, Rev. j. L. Walsh Bel Air, Rev. j.
NJ. Slarrow Darlington, Rev. j. NJ. Fleming ;
East Hartford Circuit Rev. II. D. Mitchell and
Rev. George K. Sanner; Havre de Grace, Rev.
s. NJ. Afford Long Green Circuit, Rev. c. G.
Cronin; North Hartford, Rev. II. c. Smith !;
West Hartford Circuit, Rev. I. e. Peters and
Rev. f. r. Isaac; Great Falls Circuit, Rev. j.
P Wilson and Rev. Geo. e. Harris.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-03-13

n connecticut Yankee Wanted,
an agent in each town to sell the above named
book. This is Mark Twain s latest. Nearly $4,000
copies already sold. $50 Illustrations. Nearly
600 pages. A great many agents average forty-fve
weekly. This is a very profitable business. Write
for terms. G. l.. Webster & Co., East 14th ST.,
New York.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-03-13

IN MEMORY OF
Mrs. MATTE E. COOPER.
Died Jan. 80, 1891.
We loved thee-yes, we loved thee,
But the angels loved thee too;
And so thou now art sleeping
Meath the sky so bright and blue.
Sleeping now thy last long slumber
In the low and quiet tomb
There lifes ills can meier disturb thee,
There sorrow ne'er can come.
What. though our hearts are bleeding
And our lonely spirits mourn.
That thou with springs sweet flowers,
Wilt never more return.
We would not call thee back, dear friend,
To life's dull path again:
Where thorns amid the flowers
Would often give thee pain.
But sweetly rest thee, dear one,
In thy long and dreamless sleep;
Nor heed the signs above thee
And the binding tears we weep.
AUNT POLLIE.
Greensboro, Hartord Co., ND.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-03-13

The crop statistics for March issued by
the Agricultural Department, estimates
that the corn and wheat still in
the hands of farmers is 542,000,0O0 bushels
against 97O,OO0OOO last year. 1t is the
smallest recent reserve except that from the
smaller crop of 1887 and that from the crop
of 1883. The proportion estimated for con-
sumption where grown is relatively large
S74per cent instead of SIS last year. The
quantity shipped or to be shipped from the
farms is therefore only 1SS,00O,0OO bushels,
or less than half the surplus of last year.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-03-13
ADMINISTRATORS SALE !.

By virtue of an order of the Orphans Court of
Hartford County. the undersigned, admnistra-
tor of John 7. Hurley, deceased. will offer at
Public Sale, at the late residence of said de-
ceased, near Jerusalem Mills,
ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25th, 1891,
At 10 o'clock, A. M,
r,L . DHDc,nN,r DDnDrDnv
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-03-13

To regulate the stomach, Liver and Bowels
! Dr.. Pierce's Pellets excel 25 cents a VIAL one
] dose
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-03-13
STEVE BAILEY, 2l2I,
Record 2.42,
Sire O. ", MITCHELL, 2.32, sire of


Helping Hand, 22tk.
Maggie Mitchell, trial 2.2S,
By AR1STOS, 2.2l, sire of ten in 2.30 list.
Dam DIISY, by Daniel Lambert, sire of 81 in
2.30 list
$25 the Season, privilege of return IL mare
proves not in foal.
eH Steve Bailey will be at Perryman on Tues
days and Thursdays, Allmyown on Wednes-
days. Other days on application.
l3mh JAS. T. WALKER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-03-13
50 ACRES 3 FOODS and I6 Square Perebes

More or Less, which is particularly described in
q deed from Hannah K. Hopkins to Ephraim
Hopkins, Trustee. for the use Of the said Edward
c. Hopkins for his life, and then for The use of
his devisees. which deed is dated the 8th of July,
1873 and recorded in Lber A. l.. j., No. 50, folio
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-03-13
81 OF AN ACRE OF LAND,

More or Less. and improved by large FRAME
CANNING HOUSE. Also all the Machinery
and Fixtures therein. including Boilers, one
Kettle. Crates for Kettle, Flat Crates, Tubs,
one Crane. Etc.
ID Lot No g. containing
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-03-13
SO Acres, a. Square Perches

More or Less, which is particularly described in
deed from N. Newlin Smith and wife to Han
nah P. Hopkins, dated 1lth August. 1885. and re-
corded in Liber A. l.. j., No. 81, folio 1872
Sd. The Life Estate of the said Edward C.
Hopkins for the term of his natural life in Lot
No 3 containing
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-03-13

In pursuance Of decree of the Circuit Court
subscribers, as trustees, will offer OF Public Auc
ton, at the Hartford House, in Bavre de Grace,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-03-13
TERMS OF SALE.
Trustees Sale.

In pursuance of a decree of the Circuit Court
for Hartford county, sitting in Equity, the sub
scribers. trustees, will. offer at Public Sale at
the Court House door, in Bel Air,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-03-13

The following PERSONAL PROPERTY. to wit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-29
STILL COMING IN.

Subscriptions Towards the Con-
Vention Guarantee Fund.
The boastful announcements made by
Milwaukee have tended to stimulate st.
PaurS partisans to redOubled efforts to
secure the Democratic convention. Nil =
waukee's committee has already re-
ceiyed over 100 volunteers to go to
Washington, and special car has been
chartered to take the distinguished
party to the nations capital. They will
start Sunday morning, Jan. l., with the
expectation of being first to pres ent
that city's claims. But st. Paul will be
with them with representation equally
strong.
st. Paul's committee on promotion
will meet IN the mayors Office this even
ing, when the question of choosing q
delegation to go to Washington will be
canvasSed. The citizens of the city will
have to file bond for 500, 900 with the
chairman Of the national committee as a
guarantee fund. The subscriptions
have not reached that sum yet, although
there is no doubt that the money will be
in readiness when needed, and the bond
will receive the John Hancock Of St.
PauPs wealthieSt citizens. The hotels
have agreed to make additional sub
scriptlons to the fund, and the
committee on railroads, headed by
Mayor Smith, have not despaired of
getting quite an important donation
from the railway magnates. The SEQ,
the Kansas City and the Great North
ern presidents have been the first to re-
spOnd with handsome donations.
The subcommittee on transportation
Is arranging for excursion rates with
In Ii Il
from Washington. The rate has not
yet been announced, but there is no
doubt it will be fully as liberal as was
given to the Republican delegation.
This settled, the cOmmitte on promo
ton Will be in position to receive YOlun-
teers TO undertake the city'S mission be-
fore the national committee. Naturally
everybody is DESTROYS 10 first determine
the Approximate cost of the trip. and
when the railroad rate is fixed there
viii be- little difficulty in making a
pretty reliable estimate.
The hotel capacity Of the Twin Cities
IS now in better shape TO present to the
national committee than when the Re-
Dublical committee went to Washing
ton. The aggregate capacity is sur
prisingly large, ana it eclipseS that of
any city west of Chicago. A large col
lection of photographs, both of hotel in
teriOrS and eXteriorS, will illustrate this
feature.
Walter Ife, one Of tine architects that
competed in the sketches tor the audi
forum, has placed the fruit of his labors
on exhibition in the window of a Fifth
street barber shop. His sketches are
large and luminous. and in silent Sar-
casm he has placed the Reed sketches,
as they were published in the GLOBE,
in juXtapoSitiOn with his own rides
cent Water-cOlOr pictures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-29
IN THE LAWS CLUTCHES.
Il Sibley County Postmaster
Charged With Eraud.

J. A. Oblinger, late postmaster at
Arlington, Sibley county, Mimi, was
brought to st. Paul yesterday by
Deputy United States Marshal Conley
from Peru, Ind. Oblinger is charged
with fraudulently issuing money orders
in November-one for 1886 to Mrs. j.
b. Deterring, payable to Barnard Bros.
& Cope, of Minneapolis. and another
fer $1,000, payable to l.. j. Rogers. of
Waterville. He was removed from Office
Oh recommendation of Inspector Gard
ner. 1t was asserted that the orders
were issued without the money being
first paid to bin as postmaster.
Mr.. Obinger's version of the affair
is that he was sick at the time the or
ders were issued. The Young woman
who acted as his clerk sent to his home
TO know if she should issue the orders
for Mrs. Deterring'S son, who did his
mothers business. He authorized the
clerk to issue the orders. relying on the
superstition that Mrs. Deterring had
money in the bank, which was in the
same building as the poStoffice and in
which he had an interest. lie says that
he was in Indiana for the purpose of
trying case when arrested. He is an
attOrney-at-iaw. He is a permanent
cripple, and walks with crutches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-29

g. co.
REDUCTIONS.

Prices are reduced on
every woman's or child's
garment in our store. We've
gone carefully through the
entire stock. Not one has
been missed. Our clearing
sale presents a grand oppor-
tunity for money saving.
Walkers Combination
Plush Sacques, SO inches
long, quilted Satin Rhadame
lining, at
$I9.75.
These are the garments
sold throughout the season
as leaders at $500.
4o-inch Walkers Comb
nation Plush Sacques, extra
quality quilted Satin Ria
dame lining, at $500, re.
duced from $500.
Astrachan Cloth Sacques,
made from best German
Astrachan, 40 inches long,
fine quilted lining, at $500,
reduced from $40. 90.
A break in price of Seal
cite Garments. They have
been a great success with
us. Hundreds of Sealette
Garments have been sold,
and we believe they will
give better satisfaction than
any other garment in the
market.
"Sealette" Jackets, with
mink fur roll, beautiful gar
ments, full 80 inches long,
at
$50. SO,
reduced from $40. 90. They
are nearly as handsome as
the real seal fur garments.
Cloth garments of every
kind and description have
been marked down in order
to reduce stock as much as
possible before taking our
annual inventory.
Children's h n d S ON e
Plush Jackets, full silk lin
ing, at $I2 each; reduced
from $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-29
The LIGHT OF ASIA.
Sir Edwin Arnold Delights a
Brilliant Audience at the
Peoples.
The German Club Cotillion at
Lifts Hall q Social Sue
cess.
Tribute by the Medical Fra
ternity to the Late DR..
Spencer.
Subscriptions Pouring In for
the Democratic Guaran-
tee Fund.

The beauties of Asiatic philosophy
we're told in poetic measure at the Peo-
pies church last night. The trans
cendental and beautiful mingled with
human hopes and emotions in Sir Ed
win Arnold's poetry. The audience
was a large one. and the appearance of
the famous poet and journalist was the
signal for hearty applause. Gov. Mer-
riam introduced him, and Sir Edwin
Arnold prefaced his readings with a
few words, in which he expressed his
favorable impression of the Northwest.
There was nothing in his appearance
to suggest the poet. His garb was the
conventional evening dress Of the
modern gentleman. A tiny red bud in
his button hole was the only relief of
color. In his WhiteglOved left hand he
held the volume to which he occasion
ally referred. With his bare right hand
lie gestured. There was i'll his manner
none of the tricks of the professional
reader. He read simply and mnsically
III & pleasantly pitched mellow voice,
with distinct English accent. The
first reading was from 1.-The Light Of
the World" and discussed in beauti-
ful language the fundamental
doctrine Of the karma. Selections from
Pearls of the faith followed From the
ninety-nine beautiful attributes of
Allah among the MoslemS. Sir Edwin
Arnold recited a poem to illustrate the
All Seeing, in which the Arab belief of
attending recording angels Of good and
evil deeds was expressed. Allah, the
Clement, another pearl in the Moham-
medan rosary, was expressed In beau
tiful legend, and the bOundleSSly COM
passionate i'll an Arab story. Passing
TO lighter vein, the reader recited a
dainty set of verses to two tiny green
and gold slippers, found in an ancient
mummy case. From with Sa'di
in the Garden" was given a
story of WOman's noble heart
and a mans constancY. In a few
WhlmSically eXtraVagant and delicate
verses the japanese woman was de-
scribed. "He and She," strange and
sad story of a lovers questioning of
death from a dead WOMAN, and the
woman's answer, preceded the familiar
poem telling of the bravery of Raj-put
woman, Mott, who sacrificed her own
child TO save the kings son.
The evenings entertainment, seeming
all too brief. closed with few lines eX-
planatOry of the motives Of the writer's
books. Throughout the evening was
charming, for the personality Of the
host pervaded and enhanced the poems
he read.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-29
A CHARMING LUNCHEON
rendered to Sir EEdyyin Arnold at
the Clarke Mansion.

rendered to Sir Edwin Arnold q t
the Clarke mansion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis B. Clarke gave
a charming luncheon yesterday at 2
o'clock in honor OF Sir Edwin Arnold.
The covers were laid in the dining room
and in the library. Sir Edwin Arnold
sat at the head of the table in the din
ing room, with the hostess opposite.
The table settings were an entire service
Of gold and Bohemian glass. The floral
center piece was of Catherine Mermet
3OSeS. maiden hair ferns and begOnias
Mrs. Merriam sat at the head of the
table laid in the library. The table
service was of beautiful old silver and
cut glass, with center piece of flowers.
After luncheon Miss Newport poured
tea in the music room a. table set with
an old silver tea service.
Mrs. Clarke'S gown was of cream
MORE, with pink satin stripes. A wat
teau pleat in the back and cascades on
the front of the gown were of Venetian
point lace. The plaStron was of pink
crepe lisse and the garniture was bows
OF black satin ribbon.
The favored few who were invited TO
meet the distinguished EnglIshman
were Mrs. j. A. Wheelock, Mrs. Elan
drau, Mrs. Newport. Mrs. Furness. Mrs.
II. E. Thompson. Mrs. George Thomp-
son, Mrs. I. Selmes. Mrs. S. q. Smith,
Mrs. L. w. Feet, Mrs. c. Severance,
Mrs. }. Q. Adams, Mrs. Flagg, Mrs w.
Is Bend, Mis-. A. c. Burbank, Mrs.
George B. Young, Mrs. W. r. Merriam.
Mrs. Goodrich, Mrs. S. Newell, Mrs.
Howe, Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. Lamborn,
Mrs. G. p. Moves, Mis-. d. II. Noyes, Mrs.
Winslow, Mrs. j. Jackson, Mrs. T.
Schumacher Miss Howe. Miss Newport.
There were present from Minneapolis
Mrs. Henry T. Brown, Mrs. p. b.
Winston, Mrs. Thomas Lowry, Mrs.
Harry Robinson, Mrs. DorilluS Morrison,
Mrs. W. II. Truesdale, Mrs. c. Nice.
Reeve, Mrs. ". II. Steele.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-29
WANTS HIS PICTURES.
Col. Gross Applies to the Court to
Assist Him.

Col. Gross Applies to the Court to
Assist Him.
Col. Gross, of New York, the art con-
noisseur, is in the city. accompanied by
his attorney, Percy l.. Shuman. of Chi
cago. Col. Gross wants to recover the
celebrated paintings recently seized by
the government at Minneapolis for nom
payment of duty. They are ''Aux
ArmeS" and lie Lion Aux Aiguet."
Application was made TO Judge Nelson
TO grant an order to take testimony as
to the ownership of the pictures. The
application is based on the United
States Statutes of 1874, which pro-
videS that when goods are snug
gled into this country and pass
into the hands of an innocent
person who was not a party to the
smuggling, he may go before a United
States commissioner and take testimony
as to the facts which will be submitted
to the secretary of the treasury for
service and action. Judge Nelson issued
commission yesterday to w. A. Spen-
Ger to take the testimony desired and
fixed Jan. % as the date for taking the
evidence.
Mr.. Gross is colonel of the Fifty-fitth
New York regiment, or what is known
as the Lafayette Guards, an organiza-
ton dating from the early history of the
government, and of which LAFAYETTE
himself was the distinguished COM
mander.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-29
LED BS REAI
COtillion of the German Club at
Lifts Hall.

Cotillion of the German Club at
Lifts Hall.
The second cctillion of the German
club at Lifts hall last evening was
larger affair than the preceding one.
and distinctly, as the entertainments of
the club always are. a success. W.
Read led brilliantly. Innumerable
pretty figures were danced. Of the not
ably pretty ones there were the screen
figure, the fencing figure and the buster
figure. The patroneSses were Mrs.
Selmes, Mrs. FurnesS, Mrs. Flandrau
and Mrs. f. B. Clark. There were as
many fetching gowns as young women,
and the dancers were Miss Armstrong.
Miss Winter, Miss Sturgis, Miss Lam
born, Miss Spalding, Mrs. Sibiey, Miss
Finch. Miss Claggett, Miss Bend, Miss
Undertake, Miss Emma Timberlake,
Miss Forepaugh. Miss Hall, Miss Prince.
Miss Rodman, Miss Wanzer. Miss Flap-
drau. Mrs. Lane X. Stone, Miss Blake
ley, Mrs. Wann. Miss Rice, Miss Stick
ney. Miss Ruth Stickney. Miss Day, Miss
Mabel Horn, Lieut.. Brown. Lieut.. Stur-
gis, Messrs. w. c. Read, Howe, b. II.
Wright, Archie Wright, w. n. Arm
strong. James Armstrong, Lewis Bige-
low, Horace Bigelow, Ambrose Tighe,
/. X. Stone, Wallace Winter, Cavour
LangdOn, of Minneapolis. Francis Skip
with, Sibley, Charley Gordon, Chan lev
Flandrau, William Banning .Jr.. Mr..
and Mrs. Will MaXfield, Mr.. McQuillan.
John Blakeley, Luther Newport, Messrs.
LangdCn. Wescott. Price, VI. j. Bowie.
Dan Hand and Prince.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-29
DIDN'T APPEAR.
Charles FrOhman's Players Fail
to Make Train Connections.

Charles FrOhman's Players Fail
to Make Train Connections.
The large audience which was to
have assembled at the Metropolitan last
evening to enjoy Charles Frohman's
inimitable company o: comedians in
''All the Comforts of Home" we've
greatly disappointed on hearing that no
performance would be given owing to a
delay of the special train bearing the
company from New York to st. Paul.
Those persons holding tickets for last
evening exchanged them for other nights
this week. The performance tonight
will have all the original scenery and
mechanical effects necessary to produce
such a play as ''All the Comforts of
Home"
The special feature of this evenings
performance will be the anniversary of
the opening of the metropolitan. which is
conceded by all to be one of the hand
soonest theaters in the world. Manager
Scott, who has been so successful in his
management, may be justly proud of
such place of amusement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-29
Holiday Hates.

in addition to making a holiday ex-
cursion rate of fare and one-third be-
tween all points within radius of 200
miles, The Burlington" will sell eX-
cursiOn tickets from St. Paul and Min
neapols to Dubuque and return at rate
of 1902.
Tickets will be on sale Dec. q, %. 81
and Jan. l, good 10 return until Jan. 4.
1892. For full information apply To
Charles Thompson. c. T. A, 1914 East
Third street, st. Paul, or j. F. McElroy
c. Z. A, 800 Nicollet avenue, Minneapo-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-29

with honors. He was assistant surgeon
in the Minnesota national guard and for
time assistant city physician under
DR.. Ancker. The Ramsey County Med
zeal society held a special meeting at the
Ryan hotel last evening and passed the
following tribute. which will be spread
upon the records of the society:
1t is with the deepest regret that we have
learned Of the death of DR.. Edward G.
Spencer. one of the members of this society.
AT the early age of thirty-three the physi-
clan Is but at the beginning OF his profess
sional career and his value to the world lies
rather in what he promises TO do than in
what he has already done. But DR.. Spencer
was an exception among the men of his pro-
fession, and Will be remembered quite as
well for what he had already accomplished
as for what he promised. Particular
which he had both natural taste
and fitness, had he already done
much more than many medical mao who
lives to a far greater age. The quality which
most impressed those who really knew him
was his manly courage; he never shirked the
responsibilities and duties that came in his
way, and although not in the least oyer-con-
hdent of his own abilities his seuse OF oblt-
CATION to his patients always overcame the
temptation 10 avoid a disagIeerble task. No
one ever pTactiCed medicine more truly for
the sake of helping his fellow man tnan did
DR. Spencer. What he thought of last
vas liz gam liiub might COALS W nun 4iOAh
his work. The position of assist
ant city physician which he held for many
years brought him much into contact with
the poor, who found him always cheerfully
ready TO give them medical aid. and often re-
ce;yed further help from his own purse.
1t is not hard to rebel at the death of a man
ike DR.. Spencer. because of the personal
loss that those must feel who knew him well,
for to know him we'll was TO become strongly
attached to him. II is hard not to feel that
such life is wasted when cut off at the be-
ginning of what promises TO be a long career
of usefulness. But it lies with us, his asso-
ciates. 10 see TO it that his life shall not have
been lived in vain, and so to follow his eX-
ample of unseltish performance of duty that
his influence shall still live on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-29
Notice TO Denositors.

The trustees of The State Sayings
Bank, Germania Life Insurance Com
pany'S building, corner Fourth and
Minnesota streets, have declared &
simi-annual dividend, at the rate OF 6
per cent per annum, for the period end
Ing Jan. l. 1892. DepOsitors entitled to
interest under section "a of the bylaws
will please present their pass books at
the bank for entry on or after Jan. 20,
1892. The new interest period begins
Jan. 1, 1892. All deposits made before
Jan. 3, 1892, will be entitled to six
months interest July l, 1892.
JULIUS NJ. GOLDSMITH.
TrpaSUrar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-29
HIS MEMORY DEAR.
Medicoes Regret the Death of q

Medicoes Regret the Death of Dr..
T.. G. Spencer.
The death of DR.. Edward Curran
Spencer last Saturday has caused a
widespread feeling of sorrow among the
medical profession in st. Paul, of which
he was an honOred member. The raw
ages of an attack of typhoid fever caused
him to go to California to seek the bene-
fit of the milo climate, but he gradually
grew weaker, and passed quietly away
on Saturday at the Hotel del Coronado.
DIR. Spencer was the son of Hon. Will
lam A. Spencer, clerk of the United
States district court. lie was educated
ct Yale college, where he graduated