davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
Y ATcLIfFE. DARR CO.. AUCTIoNEERs.


oHs siAAE n EGE Siy sEAL EsTATE
C.. BEING PARTS OF LOTS AND 30 IN
sAkE S 4 SfN ssf 81 Of FhT 81 sPfkE
sEfEFH cSST SHT fHkf 81
BY virtue IF decree OF the Supreme Court Of the
< 3. 1888, in Equity Cause No 49, % W eh
. al ns and
bs sP 4 s$ s. FiSR
O'CLOCK P: NJ. in the order ramei the following
washnaton. District Of Columbia. towit it First
sun sS t snS hre C II
line tor the east at M the West ss
eleven I'D inches north from the southeast corner Of
.nid square No 7C3 and mining thence north along
g, inches to the mort of said lot No 20:
thence hundred and twenty seven U27J feet
o feet two !HcSss e the G"s ih ns q sroa a
n IF nar
one az ie eleven eve up inches and thence east one
And imms diateiy thereafter rart Of lot numbered
three C0 IL lao, sqpars NUMBERED 81. hundred and
on n on .a I'd @
CD, sixteen feet west from the northeast corner Of
q alley tssnss sO%s
the ns OF poch G
feet to the place OF beginning being improved by
Terms Of sale. as prescribed by said decree: One
third OF the purchase money in cash and the resi-
to be rclres-n the notes Of the purchaser
per an;nm payable SEMI annually, ard 10 be secured
by deed s ts sps on the sSd q ~ sih the
qured each lot vt the time OF sale. All conveyan-
Terms Of sale to be complied with in fifteen days
from day OF sale otherwise the trustees reserve the
days notice in JOIN H5s Sv !; &fI $MsrslhrH
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
AUCTION SALES
FUTURE DAYS

THOMAS BOWLING son. Auctioneers.
CKASCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL, ESTATE
hDJyhAccEtNT TO THE PROPOSED Memorial
BY virtue Of decree of the Equity cour. Of IN. ,,
preme Court of the District OF COLUMBIA died sny
Means VS. John cnmbersnd e. s the enr1sG JDnS
MI 81 I1 the Al n FFRn9 n
NJ the east half front by the deth original lot
tie east half Of said lot i've 5j fron;ina u G
(5) feet nine (9 inches en- street by depth of one
Terms Of sale: one-taird cash. one-third in on.
year and one:hid in two years to bear Interest and
the premises sid or al essh At the oP,on Of the
complied with within tn Gays trustees right
to sell at se:aultinG puTch iscr's risk ana cost All
~ ~ - JiCksoS Il RALsToN. Trustee.
sun butte ding. l:'17 ST. n. w.
my2o-dkis 1870 New York sve.n.w.
RADCLIFFE. DARE a 4 Co. p,r, Agsss;
ExssGUToR,s ANp TRgsgEEs SALE or DE DE
F s9pEETTgWWbsT sY AND
Under and bs vstne q the last vii and testament
OF l. X BINGHAM, deceased. will offer :or sale by
fTnSifp n fen GSE Of r III T %
FIVE O'CLOCK P NJ. the following ,desc1fbei real
u @ Rfnt to "a win .9g sub sis' lots o
II IN n, square 9sl each fronting Il feet with denth
ins lots 20 20-foot alley
ler;ts OF sale oneacE lot: One-third cash. balance
IN enc and two years. the deferred payments TO bear
interest from TIE day Of sale at the rate cent
per an lrii payable seini-annuaily anu secured by
ue.oi trust on he premises sold. all cash. at the
o, ,n OF Inc purchaser OF purchasers dercst Of
eiVorequfed az the tine of sale. Terms be complied
Win IN h:teen days from the day Of sac otherwise
ia executor and trustee she right to re-~
the property at the risk and Of the defaatin
Ing, &c. at purchasers cost.
my24dkds r.sc nj nd - Tri:,ea
RATcLIFFE. DARR CO.. AUCTIoNEERs.
$40 Pa. ave. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE or suprRBaN LOTS IN
LINCOLN. NEAR BENNlNG,S
by write OF deed Of trust duly recorded in Iiber
@ foiso lso of the land records Dis of Colun-
a anu the de'r rec OF the Supreme Court Dstri1t of
1oiuinna. passed in equity cause No. lslas IL r.
MatSns VS. Richard Jones eft al. I VIII sci at pub
Iic slcT,on. in front o: the Premises on WEDSE
Dhhn, LhE SEVENTH DAY OF JUNE 1879 AT
FIVE O'CLOCK p. ~. lots ST. ~. b. 80 az and 81
IA mork or section l Of Taber's subdivision of fhe
Saerfr Estate" known as Lincoln in toe Dis
trIct .. Columbia. improved with loy cabin
Terms OF sac: One-tiiird cash and the balance in
81 ana twelve months with interest secured by deed
clasers option. 500 denosit a. tie time al sale
Terms TO be fully complied with il Ten DAYS afe- me
sale. or the property viii be resold nj isk ~i Ss
Of defa ting purchaser after five days ADVERTISEMENT
in The Evening Star newspaper.
ANDREW T.. DUTALT. Trustee
Iy-5'dSds 40 LOUISIANA ave n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
nUNCANsON BROS. Auct,oneers.


TRUSTEES, SALE OF BRICE DWELLING. SIT
sTRERTs \ N N1MEs II AND THIRTEENTH
he 81 .T RI assa trust sS u.s. SeafIs
sscordsa the 18th day Of October 2 1899. in Liber
6c Of ia and at thu sss Tna s of
secured thereby. We the undersigned trustees. will
sell ct public auction in from, Of .he premises on
FOUR aG Gh5 * R
all that certain piece parcel Of land and premises
isuas n the city q District Of Golum
numbered two hundred and seventeen C2l7) Of Luther
g. BILLINGS and Ida Geie.'s subdivision Of lots in
subdivision recorded in the office OF the surveyor Of
the District Of Columbia in book Is. page Jos. and
at point the north side Of Linden street Tor Lin
Ave hundreds cos. 20, feet westward from the west
age Of thirteen ll feet Linden street Linden
place. BY depth northward of sixty (S5 to
street northeast Together with the inprovem ents
thereon. consisting Of two-story brick dwelling
house.
Terms Of sale One third Of the purchase money to
be paid in cash. and the balance in three equal
stallments pavSbe in two and three with
annually. from day Of sale secured bv deed Of trust
uron the property sold, all cash. at the option OF
the purcE the time OF sale Ali veysncins re-
cordine ano notaral fees at of
from day Of sale Otherwise the trustee. reserve tie
right to resell the property the risk cost Of
the %f fff.n,i,pf F. q FSMoSsrox
CONSTANTINE H; WILKINSON, trustees
my1l -d&ds Address. 500 9Th st. n.
tS.THE ABOVE SALE HAS BFEN POSTPONED
until MONDAY. JUNE FIFTH. 1893, same hour and
place -
CoNsTANTINE II. WiLLiHMsoN Trustees
my23-d6ds Address. 500 9TH at NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
vI'HOS. Z. wAGGAMAN
L REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEER

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON TWENTY
FIRST STREET. HALE SQUARE FROM
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVEN f. BEING HOUSE
No. l14o TWENTY-FIRST STREET NORTH
On THURSDAY. JUNE 1. at FIVE O'CLOCK p
NJ. will offer for sale IN front of the premises sub
lot So. square 1C0 being 20 ~ front on 2Ist
street by 49, to alley. improved above described
Terms day of sale.
ny2:,-dEds THOS. E. wAGGAMAN. Auctr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31

An Exciting Incident at the Eau Claire
Memorial Services.

An Exciting Incident at the Eau Claire
Memorial Services.
During the memorial services Yesterday
afternoonat Eau Claire. Wis, a sensational
colloquy occurred between a veteran and ex-
United States Senator Spooner of Wisconsin.
The Senator had made some reference to the
democratic party and an old soldier arose and
took the cage OF Hudson" to task for his
reference to politics on such a day and
heatedly demanded to know why Farnham
Post Of Brooklyn had been mustered out
Senator Spooner was white with rage and
flashed back an answer, making q startling
attackyupon New York.
He said: "Farnham Post was mustered out
because of ITS pronounced hostility to pensions.
This state of things could only exist in New
York, ON the Atlantic, surrounded by money
and amid the dangers ofithe influence of foreign
wealthy society that had to call on the whole
country to help raise a monument to the hero
of fifty Naturalization. Grant city
whose commercial surroundings had IN
huencezi an army post that it disgraced itself
before every other post in the country and
made itself no longer worthy of fraternizing
with he Grand Army Of the Republic"
NEW ORLEANS HAS A SENSE OF
SHAME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
nUNCANSoN BROS, Aucrs..
IL Cor. 9th and ID SIS. n. w.

MILLS DEAN,
myo6-eo&ss z6o Louisiana a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31

THOMAS BOWLING SON. Auc.ioneerx
CRANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
ADJACENT TO THE PROPOSED MFaop1tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
FRANK 7. BROWNING. Trustee,
myI7-d&ds 4l6 9TH ST. n w.
HOUSE NO. 15es MADISON STREET.

sTTEE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED, ON AC-
count of the rain. until WEDNESDAY, MAY
THIRTY-FIRST. 1893. at the same hour and place.
my29-dSds FRANK T. BROWNING Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31

- A~CLIFFE. DARE L CO.. AUCTIONEERS
N $40 PENNA AVE NV
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-08

q view - - utility a. servant in
ssead % a. MASTER Has anyone ever
made a study IL the possibilities OF
sim Has ain ever been diSsected and
crperiuented With from worthy mo-
fiv~sf M The physician who ex-
r.,ses himself % the consarion of
srnalipox and consumption that ho
rnar better know and battle with those
diseases - hero ID the cause OF
science similarly. The being who err
tpss~s himself - every temptation and
yieifs his srotiess soul - the de-
hsnchsriss - \ Tlbcriss ~ Csprs or
practices The exq1isite wickrdne<ses
that have rendered the name Of Hello
gahaius Synonymous with sensual
slavery vii. y prompted b. worthy
motives. retain every vestige % his in
noeenre. Here. then. Il the germ OF
she Oscar Wilde theory One may sin
Gin kno~iuglv and deliberately. from
worthy motives
IN snsfice a. Mr.. Wide it sbo1ld 30
pointed en- that he draws = distine-
tiun between sia for the sake q sin
nag and sin committed Ia ne line %
sciruti1c erperineut On much the
sare hasfs az eating 70 I've 10 The
esnlcal sntithssis - living - eat
ffsr~over thcsr s;ns which invcive vul-
faritv srs entirely incxcusahie. To
stssal arcther's purse - eontemrtibIe.
tseauss is IL anrcfnei. hnt - fn~esti-
eata the elective afsritv set~een
frar.s and -rals watch ksv> cc-ne IN
eontars too late FER Ench stu.lv from
the ccrv~nttsnal pcirt ~ view may oe
noese seif-sacrifiee. Ts.ere T. . ssr.>
for al thinrs. saEs solomon TIE
great naisfortane q the human rsee
tas kessn ffst nep-r 49, Il s.Acrnsd shhs
- fskf when khe tlne fnr SHINING has
arrived The sins ~ 80 world have
-susifF teea - iaossrortuneiT eonult-
81 60 - A<zsra "a Es4terisl foT tas
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-08

scisntinc STEADY 90 ~ickesi1ess. region
"a ~hlch Mr. Wide sva-1 heeozee tAe
pioneer
This explains. Ia Alr. Villas opln-
Ion. TIE strange attraction exertef By
sin snd sinEsFs apon esea the slrsaons
A al sxvl How interesting . the
handsome ra>eal ~ho las erokrn
scorss u hsArts and wrecked the hap
pinsss OF thpse xho unseientiheaiiy
s1oopea - folly. What . wealth Of
lateral Tor investigation has thas run
% waste society hss tong resoltea
against this eouseutislsal injustice 20
ain. bat no enc has yet had me eoar>
age ta champion the cause. Upon Ar.
Wide has il devolsed % become the
parent Of the science Of SIN In nnah
the fashion that Adam smith Il now
the father 81 the sciences of political
economy.
Whether the sunfo~er II % be re-
tanned a. the cross of the new crusade
s~sms yet unknown Emile Zola's sug-
eession Of pair Of horns has not been
noticed.
Mr.. Wilde. however. II not the only
EMENElrt ~ No WILL 9AAtA+%f A*<A@t -
cur coast. The arrival Of Joseph Cham
h~rlain with his American wife i de-
signed 20 have = quickening effect
uron aiE movements looking TO the
unifeation of the Anzio-saxOn race.
Mr.. Chamberlain Is contemplating .
public utterance that viii place his OPP
position 20 home rule for ireland In an
entirely new light lie means 10 come
out In favor Of . parliamentary union
OF all English speaking peoples Ae-
eordlng 70 his theory the home rule
bill Is a direct blow at this scheme.
apart from any considerations Of It's
political inexpediency. Mr.. Chamber
lain viii point 90 the Behring sea ar
bitration as one indication Of the An
glo-Saxon uniheation 10 come lie be-
lieves that no written constitution viii
be necessary 20 bring all this To pass
and that in much less time than most
men now anticipate. England, the
United states. Australia aud the colo
MES viii be great federate republic
Mr.. Chamberlain proposes 10 remain
six weeks in the United States
Goodwin Smith comes 10 Us from
across the Canadian border on an
errand Of much the same nature as
does Joseph Chamberlain. He VIII
work actively for the annexation OF the
dominion IA the United States Mr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-08
WILL PRAISE UP SIN
May Theorists Who VIII Shortly
Be Among Us
wIlDEs UNIQUE MISSION
Chsnb~riain's Vast PROCESS Why
CSsn~nee.a VIII tisll America
allzsisa al Prsl4xs Walsh.

o. the many distinguished men Who
are - Wait the Cnifsf States very soon
--snd the names Of Joseph Chamber
ain kmllio Csst1iAr. Archbishop
H.lah. Goodwin smith. Lord Mayor
sh2nks. nr. Eranx son Rottsnburg.
Lord R.ndoiph Churchill aud others
are on The hst--nof one comes - us
upon : more unique mission than doss
Oscar Wilee. For the apostle Of sgnos-
SIC systhstici.n. - employ his fssorite
verbal designation Of himself. viii open
IN Americ. new crusade, that Of
ehznploaing sin and demonstrating ia
general desir4bility-
Mr.. Wilde IL due In New York late
this month or the beginning OF next
Upon Ma arrival hs viii prepare for the
st.xe = play IN which Ross coghlsn 10
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-08

% star The piece j. all written bus
Mr. Hiide's anxiety thAtitb be correctly
interpreted has brought him among us
aud incidentally led 20 the propaga-
rion OF his new theory ia our country
Erst Of all.
The statement that Oscar Wilde will
sndeevor % patch up reconciliation
between his brother and Mrs Frank
Leslie II authoritAtively denied. once
the staging OF his play j. accomplished.
the Don ouixote OF philosophy viii de-
vote all bis leisure 20 the development
q orrtain dogsnas which as yet ne has
given but partial expression 70. In
Tho Picture Of Dorian Gray" and in
ccyt.in metrical productions. in addi-
ton 20 the play which was suppressed
because OF too daring moral radical
fsnn. Mr.. Wilde has tried 10 evolve GER
tain idess relative 70 the virtue aud
general utility Of sin The abuse that
h,s b-en hssped upon him. 20 quote
hls own words. makes vindicatlon
swest- The sunfower knight has
not forgotten the vitnperation OF
George Parsons Lathrop. who styled
WILKES writings disgusting dlth and
s-rcek with the atmosphere OF un-
natural cebasement-"
Mr. WIdo's theory OF sin. so far a.
be has given utterance 10 IL By voice
and pen. Il this: The tendency TO sin
Il inburn- sin. therefore, enters ipso
faoto into the schemes OF the uni
verse a. mush as virtue. Now. there
are variations OF sin rs well as shades
Of virtue Since virtue carried % ex-
cess l. nauseating and can only DO
pralscworthy when pracsiced from
ethical motives. l. not - antithesis.
sin. also q means 70 certain ends2 Can
not sin be studied. IA other words. with
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-08

Goodwin Smith means to make this
propaganda his life work and believes
that he will live to- see Canada state
OF the American union. The theorist
has a wealthy wife and no end OF
brains and is eager 10 make his name
even more eminent than il. now is
Archbishop Walsh. OF Dublin, is the
prelate who has made SO much stir as
a politician in Ireland. lie has long
wished 10 visit this country and al
though the ostensiblc object Of his tour
Is recreation. there are vague reports
Of vatican mission concerning which
Satolli could say something IL he
would. The archbishop will not GO
back To Ireland until December.
DR.. Franz von Rottenburg will bring
his wife 10 America In a few weeks,
probably. that she may visit her IA
Their. William Walter Phelps. Emilio
Castelar, win voyage from Spain for
his health and may not be here un-
I'll next year. Lord Randolph Church
81 had intended 10 come as the guest
OF William Waldorf Aston, out the lat
ter abandoned his proposed worlds
fair visit and the noble lord viii come
with his wife-when is uncertain
Emile Zola has given up his trip TO
this country for the present. but Glenn
eneeau. the Politician-duelist, and a
Frenckman almost az well known as
the novelist. will be here by Novem-
Der. As - known, Mime. Clemenceau
lives in this country. having separated
from her husband in consequence Of
his unplatonic interest in the female
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-08

- y hte-a 80.
Gcf : 2. u. IL ~. ~ II. n -
ard = the g y " N. Ea8wsy viii sell
tickets % Chicago ard return. good
tee days. at 81 90 eli rzis ard s.lqo ia
81 Joe and beat These TICKETS are Dot
gid N rsrior o. sieslane cars. October
eth vii b -Chica9s Day when TIE
greatest ceiehratiou u The year vii -
heid Phcns la o. lies r. Ter fsl
infernstlcn- cFn nRHsyrx.
Zen Pase. Axenf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-08

ser generally. His defeat for the
chamber ~ deputies having had a so-
berinz eject upon this gay Boshario.
Il may Be that the state of Indiana.
wherein Nine. Clemenceau now lives
with her little son. is 20 become the
serter of resdahle item Of news this
autumn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-08

lilly WHITE aonr = warranted n
riesse Tsu n every particular Nsds
oniy ~ Valley City Mallns ca
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13
THE ELDER SCHEIG
Thinks His Son Can Make 1t Hot
for Other Parties.

A GLOBE representative had pleas
ant talk with P. &. Scheig, the father of
Philip Scheig, yesterday. The old gen
tleman still sensitively feels the dis
grace of Philips. disappearance. Re-
ferring to the statement made by the
GLOBE yesterday that it was not at all
improbable that Philip would yet re-
turn and perhaps make it interesting
for certain parties it was limited he
could expose, Mr.. Scheig said: II be-
lieve so, myself" He said that Philip
is of very sensitive nature, and thought
that in due course he might come back,
as hinted. Mr.. Scheig says he has no
idea of Philips whereabouts, but asserts
that it certainly was his original inten-
tiOn TO return 10 Minneapolis, as he
wrote a letter to his father-in-law to
this effect.
Referring to Bofferding, whose tragic
end by his own hand is still fresh in the
public mind, MIR. Scheig said his nature
was Just the opposite of PhiPs, and
that, as he expressed il, he was man
without heart. Mr.. Scheig told the
GLOBE man anew his experiences, in
trying to trace Philip, and that the last
clue he had of him was at the Great
Northern hotel. He admitted that
though the entire subject was painful
one at best, still, after the first few days
of surprise was over, he had ceased to
distress himself about it. the mother,
however, has not yet recovered from the
shock, and it may be long time before
she will do so.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

DR.. P. NJ. Hall, assistant county ply
sician, wife and father, left over the
Great Northern last night for the
worlds fair.
The funeral services over the remains
of Miss Brakeman yesterday were con-
Quoted by the Salvation Army, and
they were both impressive and unique.
Bill Wilkins, Carl Anderson and
Henry Edwards were arrested last
night by Inspectors Morrissey and
Courtney in front of th4 Jumbo for
getting into row and locked up for
diSOTderly conduct.
Libby & Libby, the contractors, who
recently assigned. are arranging to con-
tlnue their business as though no cloud
had crossed their financial horizon.
They have already incorporated under
the name of the Libby " Libby COM
pany.
The headquarters of the new Swedish
church paper. the Svensk Kyrke It'd
ming, published under the auspices of
the Swedish Episcopal church, has been
removed to Mlnneal oils, and it will be
issued weekly by Rev. a. .. Totfteen,
the editor.
The residents of South Minneapolis
will hold a meeting tonight at OlSon's
hall, Twelveth avenue south and Wash
ington, with the view of forming an
alliance with the Pennsylvania Coal
company, the object heing to purchase
coal in bulk at wholesale prices.
AT the central police station yesterday
there appeared the wife and four chill
dren of Olaf Hotter, seeking protection
and shelter from Olaf. The wife says
that he is drunkard and misuSes his
family. She declines TO live with him
longer. Hotter is milkman and re-
sides near st. Louis Park.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD.
Rev. r. A Adams Chosen as the
New Moderator.


The initial session of the Presbyterian
state synod opened at the Westminster
church last night. In conjunction with
tho synod annual meetings of the Min
nesota Women's Foreign and Home
Missionary society are also held. To-
daythe Synodical Home Missionary So
clety will 90 into session. The follow
ing programme will be carried out:
$50 a. m.-Devotional hour, Mrs. w.
S. Albert tson; singing, Miss Mckay and
Mrs. White; reading of minutes, Mrs.
A. w. Ringland; Presbyterial reports;
singing; words of cheer, DIR. r. n. Ad-
ans: talks on practical topics ana dis
cussion: "Home Mission Monthly"
2p. m.-SvnOdical Secretary's report,
Mrs. }. G. Hall; secretary Freedmen,
Mrs. S. NJ. DAVIS; treasurer contingent
fund, Mrs. D. r. Noyes; The Indians
Plea" Mrs. NJ. y. Adams; solo, Miss
Mckay.
An address by the corresponding Sec
retary of the woman's executive COM
mittee, Mrs. +. Ii. Pierson, of New
York, will be made.
Offering, The Cup of Praise" selec-
ton, Mrs. S. B. Williams; 1.-The Work
Is Great" Mrs. E. f. Pomeroy; bene-
diction.
1t is anticipated that between $50 and
200 ministers will attend the synod. A
number of important matters will be
considered before the synod closes.
AT Westminster church in the even
Ing, Rev. l.. Ii. Mitchell, of Winona, of
the Rochester presbytery, spoke to a
critical but interested congregation,
He said that sin is the Nemesis OF man.
He drew a comparison between the i'm
mortality taught by Mohammed and
that taught by Christianity. He is a
clear and convincing speaker. He had
many bright sayings. An apt illuStra-
ton was the one he made when he SAID ::
ITO the pure all things are pure, and
the pure soul revOlts from the impure -
And another: "If we become holy we
will be integers: if unholy, we become
but fractions"
At the close of Mr.. Mitchelrs sermon.
Rev. r. A. Adams, of the Red River
presbytery, with headquarters at Min
neapolis, was elected moderator for the
term of one year, and Mr. Weaver, of
Owatonna, was chosen as clerk.
The addresses today will be delivered
by DR.. Robersts and DR.. John Gillespie,
OF New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13
AROUND THE COURTS.

Enoch Johnson, tweIve-year-old
boy committed for the larceny of SO
from his brother, was taken to the Red
Wing reform school from the county
Jail last night.
Enoch Cleveland has filed his petition
for proof of will in the matter of the es-
tate of Sophrania Cleveland, deceased.
She left real and personal property,
each valued at $1,000.
Burt Lee, held under indictment for
carnaI abuse, was called before the
criminal court yesterday, and dismissed,
as the complaining witness failed to ap-
pear against him. \ few minutes later
he was freed from the county Jail.
John a. Wellck, of st. Paul, yester-
day filed his petition for letters of ad-
ministration in the estate of William
Wellck, deceased, in the Hennepin
probate court. The deceased left per
sonal property valued at $1,000 and real
estate worth $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13
TENDERED A RECEPTION.
Visiting Greeks Given an After
noon Tea

Visiting Greeks Given an After
noon Tea.
The delegates to the Delta KappaEp-
silon convention were slow in getting
around yesterday, and it was almost
noon before they got down to business.
The sessions were held IN the ordinary
of the West hotel, and the proceedings
were strictly executive. About thirty
five chapters are represented, and yes
terday'S trains brought IN large num-
Der of members. Yesterday afternoon
the Alpha Phi Society of the State Uni
yersity gave reception and tea to the
delegates at the residence of Miss Jessie
Loncy, on Groveland avenue. and the
affair proved delightful in every par
ticular. Among the prominent arrivals
this morning we're: David B. Simpson.
New York, secretary and treasurer;
Jesse Grant Rose, New York attorney
and editor of the Quarterly, the society
paper; NJ. NJ. Cullom, Nashville, Tenn. :;
D. NJ. Ferry Jr., Ann Arbor. Mich; E.
K. Hail, Hanover, and st. Clair Hester,
Brooklyn, a member of the general
council