davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
ANOTHER STRIVE AT CRIPPLE CREEK.

Colorado Springs. Col. April S.-The greatest gold
strike OF the year at Cripple Creek is reported In
the Caledonia The vein is eight feet wide. The
lowest assay shows 50 to the ton. A haf-ton as
sayed at $500 to the ton Several feet will half
that amount. Quartz streaks three to four inches
wide will give as high as 81 600 TO $500 The mine
has been opened for two years. but attention has
been called away from 1t and its richness not
dreamed OF. Ii has recently passed from the To-
Gators hand to the Bartlett Gold Mining Company
by whom II will be developed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
Ra,lroaos.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Fast ENpTcsS Tralns 20
BALTIMORE WASHINGTON. CHICAGO, CINcIS.
NATL ST. LOUIS AND ALL POINTS WEST.
Pullman CAR SERVICE ON ALI. TRAINS.
Leave New-Yorl foot OF Libcrtyst.. daily CHICAGO
i;ao p M I'd is;is n I CT pITTSB,yRG i:so p n
Meetdays, 900 r NJ SUNDAYS; 80, p N; WASHING;
g TX SUM-. 800 Dining Carr. 600 = NJ Sunday.
7:so ie:l5 night. All trains daily except 800 p. NJ
NORFOLK, II 80 A. NJ daily | 30 r. NJ, FIX Sun
NEW:oRLEANs. 500 p NJ. daily. through sleeping car
illuminated by Pintcn Gas orices liz PSI. tls iiao
Broadway II East l4th-st.. 400 Grard-st. " Y: s44
Fulton-s. Brooklyn station foot OF Libertyst C. r. t.
OF " J.
New.Yo Transfer Cor,paEy win cali for baggagA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
n. Y, ONTARIO & WESTERN R. H.

Trains leave foot OF West 42d-st. follows 10 i'"
earlier from Franklin-st. ,.,,,,u yaley
1850 A. N daily except sunday for Waikiki ybesy
r. r. stations Middletown Ellenyille. Fallsb1FS rweh
Carbonate. Scranton, Walton. Delhi. sidney wv
Utica, Rome. Oneida Fulton, Oswegp - ,,vnress .of
35 p. VI. Except Sundav). sullivan 20 Middle
Waikiki Valley Railroad stations. Campbell nan. iisbaS
town Ellen, lille Mountain Dale. CentreVhie ina IlT.
IIurleyville Liberty Falls Liberty. ParksV"e H''
7:4s r. NJ daily Mdaletown. Summityle s,Snsy
Liberty. Livingston Manor RocSani ,Iis Detroit
Norwich Oneida Fulton. Osweyo. Niagara fAl'9 w.
Chicago ,., -. -, broadway
'N"e' -"1 J. c. ANDERSON. @. F. Ay;,t
SO Beayer-st. New-fo'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
THE MOTENENT AGAINST ROME hCLh'
ORGANIZED EFFORTS THAT ARE BEING MADE
AGAINST ITS POWER IN AMERICA
DESCRIBED BY THE REV.
PETERS.
MADISON c. PETERS.


Tho Rev Madison c. Peters last evening at inc
Rloominedale Reformed Church Boulevard ana
Sxty-eighth-st spoke of the organized EFFORTS Delns
directed against Romanist rule in America lie
spoke in part follows:
The times indicate a revival or AmeTi can
evoked nv the constant oncroachments OF Rome on
our public schools. the political ofnces ana te nv
nicipal State and National treasures our Gl.G 49,
In the hands of bosses, ewd iello"s VI ~ H. bSb
ops and the priests have forced men OH rhe 49,,
who ought 10 be in the Penitentiary i ne ueIelr
,nination TO resist ROmes aggressive pontcdi POme
is seen in Of anti-ROmanst
formnr ali over the country. The most eincient OF
ali these orders Is the American trotectlve ItsocIa
ton an order about two years GA nunneri1IS nv IN
upward of million and a hali ana sledui! Az
creasing at the rate OF 10000 a week. go 49,,
Why are the Jesuits forming the irish roman ~.
Catholics into regimental boriI
nrepare them for the coming conflict? why sh0uil
The Irish Roman Catholics organize themselves io9 no
n greater number Of secret societies almost az "
Them military ones? The Irish Catholics may nave
heir benedcia and civic orders is certainly not
a good thing they organize into mliltary CoiH-
panies and regiments bearing arms. ,,. .,o,
proscriptve organizations to which Protestants are
not admitted, and Americans make no oDlectloi.s.
But IL Protestants organize and admit no roman
lists they are ''bigots!' The American people nav
become so tolerant OF intolerance that sooner than
defend their rights they allow the Corrigans ana
Crokers 20 walk them roughshod. Rome mas
.'bigotry' that they have allowed ner 10 M me OF
Noes with thieves and thugs loot the pubic treas
Iry attack the schools, subsidze the press, muzze
the preachers and run everything 10 suit the rope
from the White House the Penitentiary
The American REPUBLIC must be crushed or Ine
Nations must be free. PrOtestantism must be eN-
Abraham Lincoln saw the danger threatening the
Americai people and said: 81 do not pretend to be
a prophet but though not prophet can see q very
dark cloud our horizon. and that cloud Is coming
iron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
REcORDED MORTGAGES.

Tsettels Charles James Craig. Aqueluct-ave .--o
% Andrews Place. year. SOD
Baldwin. 40 u George - tiaock. "N"cu
tor Ilenry-st. ........: lOWo
t-onover. T.. and wife 20 Garfield National
Bank u : col s2d-st. iDS n Of sth-aV" mort ooo
o"'
Giles \. Title Guarnfe" and Trust 20
loo Ncseyst. , years i'"'
Hawkes. Richard ". 10 1hche Kendall. o.
~ I4oh-s 800 = " * Amsterdam ave. ....... 3"p
keenan,. John AMI ~if" - Edward S"lleck, lst - 40
ave % corner n Nnth-s ............... loWo
Lawson. Jacobs Francis Jcncks. n s of 5000.
S,th-sf. II West End-ave. .....+..... lNVp
N Trg"t ,n mar,raees ..... 1900
h 4G,I aG7 r. ~ c5inmbusavc 10000
NrWalic~s James. and wife 10 Patrick J keegan, $500.
West End-sve. . corner 81 Gjih-st. year,. 5000
Same o. iradev Curler 60. sam" property. 23~o
SI''' n"n VIM W '|''''" ''.,..... 300
Sole Fritz. AMI wife. 20 German American Real
Estate Title Guarantee 90. - Annsa'c. = . cor
nor - l38ihst. demand -.-. l3'"o
Scott % Jared " Boil. Nos 3tB and 300
4Sth- st. and Other property . Nears..... hS"o
,'.,cn.e, ' ~ " ~ s,nolkst 10000
Solomon VIM and We 20 Louisa Bins. No 20
MaAis1n-st demand ....... LOW
snither-. John H.. 80 Ctfhcrn' Connolly.
i2Gth-st 245 - 7th-ave. vears. ......... 800
Schcer Philip. AMI wife. t. t'has Hcylman.
Huckhoui-si. cWj n ~ Horrisaf". ycar..... 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
SHORE R.K:

Trains leave West +2dst. station New YORK ="
and ~ minutes earlier from foot fann-ss' Roch'
O;I5 4. M.-Daily for Albany CuSa, CHICAGO er
cent Saturday for Toronto. .,.,--
5;I5 IL M.-Dally for Albany Montreal I,o petrOL
Rochester. buffalo. Niagara Fails. IotV"'''
Cleveland and Chicago: ,., e,-,c,se Roca'
ester RunaIo Niagara Falls. Toronto pe''''
For tickets timetables paror and sieepngcy, rx ard
rnodations appy Offices BROOKLYN and NJ oher ~
at stations Timetables at principal hotels r0'
formation address - -, p,...r,er Agent.
yanderbili-aye, Ne"''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
ROYAL BLUE LINE
DEL. LACKAwANNA AVID WESTERN II. n.
stations in New-YOrk foot OF barclay ana
Christopher Streets.
yCSTIRI-JED TRAINS. PULLMAN COACHES

Direct route 70 NEWAltrN. BLOOMFIELD. MON tCLAIH,
THE ORANGES. summit, Bernardsyle basSas
Riige Madison Morristowl Passaic. Paterson, B9ea'
tor Dover siarhop- BCDDs LAKE. LAKE no
TArCONG HaSkcit,tCvn. SCHOOLEY's MOUNTAIN;
washington. PHILITPSBU RG. EASTON WATER
GAP STRoUDsBUKG P9sono Mountains; ScRA ~
TON PIrTsTO.. WILKESBARRE NANrlC0kE.
DANxIlLE N0RT!it MBERLAi1Nn. Monto-e , RlEi'
KCHFIELp, srRINGS; cG9r19d, S{RAC1 SE 20 o.
BATH DANsXiLLE. BUFFAII10.,, ,,. anl all po.a"
goo \ M-BUFFALo, SCRANTON. BINGHAMToS:
UTICA ons OSWEGO EMPRESS. Pullman Parlof
cars Connects at Buffalo with Tor Chicago ar'
irving go n next morning -,
20 A. M.-BlNGHAMTON MAIL. stops at principal
stations
EMPRESS. puilnttn PAIL cars .,,,
T.. NJ SCRANTON. WII.k t,SBAlKE and FILE
OUrH EMPRESS pullman parl9r ca!s, ,.,,,pvss
80 T. NJ Dali D-BCFFAIO LIMITED ENFRf9A
Pullman Seepers. Arrives At 10 a m, ..,,,,,
o:cO T. NJ Daily BU FFAIO. SCRANTON. BINGHAM.
TON UTICA a oSWEGo EXPRESS Pullman
Sl"cpers
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMoDATIoNs ?, %
Murrav-s, and 400 Broadway. Tickets at ferry stations
M and 9i2 Broadway ~ West i:5th-st. ~ Coiintys,
ave New-York. 3i3 WasinIton-s. 72G FUl'or.si, ana
"a broadway Brooklyn Time tables. giving fgl in''''
nation all stations. ,
check aggase from hoei ~ residence - de-' nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
Talk nv CONVERTED PRIESTS.

The reformed Catholic priest, Father Lambert.
spoke last night a large audience in the Masonic
Temple Sixth-ave. and Twenty-third-st He was
introduced by the Rev. James 4. O'Connor. the ex-
priest who in his predatory remarks BIT
terly denounced the Church OF Rome for
certain practices and dwelt with especial
severity on what he termed the extortionate
methods Of the money changers at the doors of the
Fifth Avenue Cathedral Some one raised an unln-
telliglble shout at this in the back part OF the
auditorium, and u portion Of the audience stood up
and looked around nervousy. TIE shOuter suDsldei
at once however, and Father Lambert was intro
duced. -, 49,
His theme was the certainty OF hell for the un-
repentant sinner. lie declared the malice and cor
r,,ption Of man were indescribabe. Because I'M
believers sconed at the idea OF he'll was no reason
for its non-eXistence The inndel askel that some
one who had been TO hell and come back come for
ward and tell Of the place. That unnecessary.
1--WE do not need" he said ITO wait til John y.
McKane gets out Of Sing Sing and returns to tell US
of its existence in order to know that there Is sucn
place - g.
Church. In describing the mercy OF God he de,
manded passionately. Who has given to that old
man the banks Of the Tber authority TO put linz
fits the mercy Of GOd?
The sermon in the main was an appeal to the un~
believer TO embrace ehe Christian fatn
Next Sunday nights sermon VIII be The Priest
hood OF Christ; or, No Mediator Between Man ana
God but Jesus Christ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
Gitn l1ropsrin for Sale.
A CHARMING HOUSE

A CHARMING HOUSE
on asphalted street Restricted block. for sale.
40 WEST s7THsT.
This extra wide. light and cheerful % foot four story
House. with pantry and bath extension. light stone circu-
lar front stoop. invalid elevator, music room in
ivory white. boudor In white maple. beautifully deco
rated and fitted with automatic gas lighting Is offered
AT n considerable reduction from cost last spring. Is
one OF tho latest and houses built by Buck CO.
and the best bargain now In the market Inquire on
premises. or Of CHARLES Buck. owner. Columbusave
an 1od-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
REAL ESTATE.
R1rsINEsS AT TIE EXCHANGES.

a
Dennis Delaney has sold to h. G. Aooott no
as, soventb-aye four-story Nat with stores Tor
$4,000
T. H. Behrens has sold No. 16oi Maalsoh-a'e'
northeast corner Of Observation-Disclosures
ve-story fiat and stores. 10 Margaret 'a'hpoe,' io
$1,000. Mr. Behrens took in part payment 40. l.
East Observation-Disclosures three-s'o'S
brownstone dwelling at $1,000.
William Broadbelt builder. who recently pur-
chased the entire westerly front In Amsterdam
ave between one hundred- and-forty -elghth anu
a nd forty ninth sts VIII Duilu ~"
OF lighthouses with stores. II, g.. charles
Charles Volzing Il Son have sold TOR Cha .
PHILLIP No slj East Fifty-eighth-st, hVe-stoiS
single fat for about $9OOOD. .,,,.- II ,vui
! clarence Davis has sold for William +: W ~,
hanson the one-story frame stores on iot NJ ~, Oh
The west side OF Third-ave. los feet norm y, hreo
hundred-a nj -nftieth-st. for s0@; ior & ia
Savage A lot i'm the west side or llntph-SFt'' Nv Nv,
feet north Of Onehundred -fty it ~
Patrick Murray for 81 500 and for l)anzing * Neitn
n lot 95xOO on the north side or 'egga. t-aEr,' ~
feet east of Prospect-aye.. to Will'm Mc'o'e io'
r. v Mead & co. have sold the four-storry apart
ment house with full lot. No 35t west @
for william 4. Mason for $lI.lO ana tle ,rre1
story hiChstoop private house. No 2i3 West wei"
ty-fourth-st 9Ox50xSS for H. Lamb Tor s''0''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
(Anthracite coal used exclusively
-Four tracks. Automatic Block Signals.

CAnthracte coal used exclusively
Four tracks Automatic Block Signals.
Trains leave station foot Of Liberty ST., a..
ror Easton Bethlehem. Allentown MauGh CnIaa o fSS2
40 7l5. $40 I'll ij to Eastonl A. NJ, jig; ~ 80
e. Easton) 30 9 45 80 Allentown. L. NJ. sundayr
40 7i5 A. NJ. 100. $40 7. NJ o.,o "
i:iO 80 80 p NJ sundays. 42O A. u. ~
For Reading 40. 500. $40, lOin ll;ov - w.
40. 100 300 90 80 20 r. i2.Io n 11n IN
For Harrisburg at 80. 500. 9i0 A. n. 10 "a
a:4j r. M 12:l5 night. Sundays. 100 o;So' ~ d.
For Sunbury Lewsbure and williarsport at 40 500
sIO A. NJ l:lO 30 10 p NJ. 1918 night except SAT-
urday night Sunday rs A. NJ. 100 p. NJ l2:lo nlgn,
For Red Long Branch and points south 20 P9,ns
Pleasant 30 So y 80 NJ ,@ 20. s i3 NJ 10 Sum Kre
days except Ocean Grove and Asbury PARK o'oo n H.
400 p. NJ. .,oo-
430. Sis A. NJ. 1:45 $40. 40 =. " ~,
For Farmngdale Toms River. BarneSat Park and Bar
nesat. 4 80 Sis A. NJ. 1:+5. 4:2o T. n , =.
For Atlantic city Vineland and Bridgeton. 4;3o A. NJ
For Monmouth Rerch seabrIght ana Highland l, Beach
40 sis liz A NJ. 40 i43. 400 42o p NJ. Sun
ROYAL BLUE LINE
TO PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
For Philadelphia, days, i:3O 500. 800. lOy1
IL 30 dining CaT) A. NJ. 80 300 400 Q3unet Fa,l9s
Carp. 600 dining Carr. Goo, 80. s45 T. M, l-:is
ns d 500 sSH ,bg Sa ' o p e. dH 5 s Sa %
For Baltimore WASHINGTON. week days. 300 II .p
Dining Carr A. NJ. 100 300 90 dining car 6@
p. NJ. l2l5 night. SUNDAYS. 900. II; 80 DINING Ca9
Tickets and parlor be procured AZ ~;
csi, as 944. lliO 1922 Broadway. 49, 9th Aye, 81
l4th St. i3t Fast l25th S. 28+ Yves, i2'n -,
ST. Brooklyn: 9S Broadway Williamsburg The New.
York Transfer Company will call for and check baggage
from hotel residence to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09


RivIngtonsi. - II u Clinton-st' -oN G,
leo. en- Rubns"ln 10 Isaac Sinul.man,, g., -
I3th-st s. SO II Of lst-aye. 2XlO33; Johh q 400
! Reilly Marta Reilly .......',. - '''
pth-avc No i2O. Helen RAYMOND 20 George kay I
lpih-si No "a West: sarah W Lawrence ana 400
husband t. Elizabeth VI Lawrence. .. o'V'
iithst =: IT x. OF %th "a ssyin IS 100
TGth-si n - 1861 - ~ ColumDus-ave. lN-N''' ,
William Irton and wife 10 & " iuyster..
god- 81 $ g 20 n o 3D. ave. 2jxlOo charles
y Hogcman and wife to George iannn.'
2da,r No 01N: Frederick Graf ana "iie 10 ,
Frederick Graf.
Nadison-rve - n in Of lH'th-st @"N''' 4, ron
John II strauss and wife 20 n Arndisteln fl'"''
Ii9th-at n g. 2c3 n ~ Atenu" \. 2'NlO ~ ., 40
Thomas Sacom tn John 'oyle ...::. '''-'
1+5hs - ,ILo % 70 StnIyF Mn gai - 10000
For,.st-aye. e.. ilG II II lG"d ST. lSX?', J"hn
I.ugfcr TO Maurice Eugfrr. .........,.
Fox-st. n - Of lG7th-st, lnis 33 10 -,
Man ~ Land - Henry - Tiffany part ~
mG\ Eat" Tho 5 Iiirr w"'r "'"', 1900
h9SSh9mt-Ii and S :" Philip scher 1900
Watcr-st. No 40. Caleb VI Iiiman and wife 10 q.
simon VI Roernblau and another.
Uenrv-st 40 ~. Gilbert VI SI"r IT, referee no ooo
George - Hlock -"'V'"
Same property George - liaock and wife 10 -. -
Jane Baldwin ct al...................: -o'Vo
Vesey-st No 100; John Mossman and wife TO
Anna ~ 500 Louis, nias to solomon 4oc5
Drrhari-s, . 8. 100 n Of Grand-s', 23rSt6; $1,000
William solomon and Wiz" to Louisa bing..'' 3H"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
Gnmmer Resorts.

~ POMFRET CONN.
To rent for the summer furnished house. with
den early and stable. Address G. T. PRATT. Real
Estate Agent O. No. Man-st.. Providence. r. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09

- ERIITZ SCHOOL. or LANGUAGES.
- Madison square. open All summer: also
Summer school ~ AshUry Park. =. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
For BOYS and Young Men.-City.

r. UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. ~ West 5Gth-,..
u Prepares colleges scientific schools OF
business Primary depar -Four resident pupils received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09

THE pROOKIYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY. Boarding
i School Tor Grls; i31 year opens september
g. 1870 Montague ST.. Br sokyn. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
Musical instruction.

ETRopOIITAN COLLEGE OF Music. ..
vi LEADING MUSICAL ISSTiTtTE OF AMERICA
E,.derce dcrartrnent ~ n Students DUDLEY
Ht'CK Pros Albert Ross Parsons. Nce-Pr's.; H. w
'''e 10 2i EAST i4TH-sT. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09

s,r CATHARINErS ~ THE 4iOU HTAGNs Hold"rnes'.
- " H-Hecroaton school for girls session June 2'h
to sept. Address ST. cATIlAIlNES HALL $50 ~
292 Washington brooklyn y. 7.
rJ,HE CATHEDRAL. SCHOOL OF ST. MARY.
i GARDEN CITY, y. r.
ADVANTAGES Of New York. Special instruction In Music
and Art. College Preparatory and Elective Courres Oh
Study. Enlargement now Tor stp,ember. iset
Miss JULIA II. FAKWELi- Principal
~ HE CAMBRIDGt school FOR YOUNG LADIES.
i CAMBRIDGE. MASS.
Comforts OF home small rlassea
NJ ARTHUR GILMAN Is the Director.
rJ,EMPfE GROVE SEMINARY. Saratoga springs y. Y.
Rerula- and optional course for young ladies; Ten
teachers CHARLES =. DOWD. Phi. d. President.
70 HuIIIOrSF-AVE New Haven. conn--West End
CO Institute School for Girls MS and Miss Cady.
principals. Send for circulaIh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
Ieatller5.
Dantlne Academies.

q 20 F. WALTER. lately returned from Europ..
NJ Glasses and private Lessons In society Dances day
S2e Columbus S0;h and 6lst sits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
For Boys and Young Men.-Country

For Boys and Young M"n.-Country.
r oKDENTQw& q !? MlLiTA i1I ITSIIrIrk
CAPT. r. u. LANDO.;. COMMANDANr
T. LMwOOD SCHOOL FOR BOYS - Milford Conn -,
IL Parents unfofturat" IN tho management or
sons wi do prom by the Advantage offered
IS my school the school L. N session during the entire
YEAR FRANK 81. HOWE. Supt.
L. REEnOID INSTITUTE Freehold y J.-3oth yea'.
Boys Bardlng School. Primary. College Preparatory
Ils!nrss Course Shorthand. Typewriting. Tergraphy
NyaPII,WOOD ISSTITt TIE Concorivili-. Pa.-sla2 per
1 wear successful school; on" ~ the best 70 lnuss
with energy wake boys 10 the duties or Lee
hovs under i3 years SlG2 Bows remain during the
summer vacation. J SHORTLtDGE Yal"l A. NJ. PIN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04
RELIEF NOTES,

Rev. c. B. Wilcox. pastor of the First
NJ. f. church. corner West Third an
Summit av-nue, will receive contribu-
tons of money and clothing tor the
relief of tine fire sufferers. Members
and friends of the society and c0ngre-
CATION are earnestly requested to at once
extend their generous aid.
All lodges and members of the order
of Odd Fellows will meet this evening
in Odd Fellows hail, corner of Fifth
and Wabasha streets. tc make contribu-
tiOns for the fire sufferers. Money,
clothing. bedding and provisions are
expected.
The American Express company will
forward free OF charge to any reliable
committee OF citizens at points in Min
nesota and Northern Wisconsin, COLI
tributions of money ana clothing tor
sufferers by the recent forest fires.
All manner of stuff will be accept
able. People who have any clothing TO
donate may rest assured that everything
will be welcome and thankfully re-.
ceived,
The Wisconsin Central announces
that it will transport free of charge
provisions to any point OH its line in the
burned district for the relief of sufferers.
va oCub Ill
cations Offering their services in any
malner the committee may see tit u
employ them Tor the relief work.
A number OF physicians at once ten
dered the committee their services,
ready to go to the scene Of the disasters
If necessary.
The executive committee will hold
daily sessions at - q clock at the rooms
of the Commercial ciuh
Best fishing and hunting in the state
at Big Stone Lake. Go to UrtOnyille
via "The Milwaukee,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04

appropriation be made, but he was not
quite sure whether Comptroller Nc
Cardy would allow the same. The latter
said that an appropriation Of the city
funds was out Of the question under the
present charter. A, the discussion was
becoming desultery on that subject. As
semblyman Parker gave the meeting
new impetus by rising and saying that
he had wired President Mccall. OF The
New York Life Insurance company. for
a 500 subscription. and that he wished
to start the list with that amount. Quick
as flash did E. W. Peet follow suit
with another $500. and the work was
fairly under way. Subscriptions IN
various amounts came thick and fast.
and before adjournment over $4,000 had
been pledged right in the room. list
was started by Secretary Beaumont,
and the following names and amounts
secured:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-04
THE DREDGE COMING.
WITH II COMO CAN BE DEEP.
ENED FOR $4,000.
Without it the Work Would Cost
$2OO,OOO-It Cost $2,35O-
Original Cost. SO, 500.

The park board held brief special
meeting last night for the transaction
of general business. and particularly to
listen to the report OF Commissioner
Horton OH the purchase of the dredge.
The usual pay rolls, amounting to
S2,743.S0. and that Of the custodian,
amounting to s295.10. and number of
minor bills, were allowed.
A petition from residents of the
neighborhood of Lynton park asking
that fence be put around the park to
protect it from invading cattle was re-
ferred to the superintendent to report
on the condition.
MIR. Horton made a verbal report
stating that the dredge had been pur-
chased at 50. $50, free on board the cars.
This he considered rare bargain, as
$500. In addition to the regular ma
chinery. the owner had thrown in a
large number Of extras by way of dupli.
cate repairs and spuds. which were q
good thing in case OF accident. The
dredge will occupy three freight cars for
transmission to this city. aud, II nothing
happens. will be ready for work by Oct.
10. A hull will have to be built at the
lake aud the machinery placed there.
Speaking of the results, he said that
the lowest possible figure that was to be
obtained to have the work done by con-
tract was. 25 cents cubic yard, which,
at I, ZOO. 900 cubic yards, would make the
cost of dredging Lake Como over $780,
600. With the dredge the work can be
done for about one-tenth that amount,
or about $4,000. General opinion OF
the members Of the board was that the
city had made a good deal In buying the
machine.