davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-03-25
DAILY. INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER.

I.sUED EVERY DAr. sDSDArs II.
esptsd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
DRAMATIC SCENE IN CHURCH.
Mrs. Williams Points Hor Finger
at County Physician O'Reilly.
lie Fears She VIII Kill Him and
VIII Have Her Arrested.

| ELIZABETH, N. j., July 23.-County
Physician O'Reilly this morning secured
| warrant for the arrest OF Mrs. Will
| iams. the widow OF Capt. George Will
iams, who was one of the best known
water men In the Kills and New York
Harbor. She Is charged with threaten
ing DR. O'Reilly's life.
Capt. Williams lied about n year ago,
leaving considerable real estate and three
tugboats. BY clause In his will he be-
queathed to his sister. Mrs. Lawrence
Ryan, OF brooklyn. his shares in build
ing and loan association here, valued at
H,lO. Mrs. Williams, his wife, took ex-
ception to this bequsst. and claimed her
husband was not In his right mind when
he made 1t. 1t Is alleged that Mrs. Ryan
and Mrs. Williams were not on good
terms. and on this account the wife was
very angry that her sister-in-law should
get any OF her husbands wealth.
Mrs. Williams engaged Judge McCor-
mack to contest the will for her. and
Mrs. Ryan engaged Judge GilhOoly. The
matter came to an issue u few weeks
ago IN the Court OF Chancery. Mrs.
Williams was beaten, but she Is still
full Of fight, and has appealed the case
to the Court OF Last Resort.
County Physician O'Reilly was the
hs na ThH ness amd Ias his
mony. 1t is alleged, that decided the
case in Mrs. Ryan's favor. DR.. O'Reilly
testified that Capt; Williams was per-
The wife, It is said, conceived bitter
hatred of the physician on this account.
and, II is alleged. made threats that she
alleged by Dr. OReiily's lawyer that
Mrs. Williams said she would shoot the
doctor or blind him with vitriol, and
that she carries pistol.
The climax came at yesterdays SER
vices at st. Patricks Church. Mrs. Will
Jams. who Is fine-looking woman, was
sitting In pew elegantly dressed, and a
suddenly when Rev. Father Meehan be-
gan preaching the woman arose from her
seat. and going forwari to the altar rail.
imG Sn sar TOR hs.d couple OF minutes and
She then arose and. wheeling around
so that she faced the immense congrega-
ton. she leveed the middle finger OF her
while her eyes flashed fire. The priest
stopped in his sermon at this strange
spectacle. while the awed congregation
womans conduct. After maintaining
this attitude for nearly a minute, the
woman returned to her seat and re-
Torrance, and then abruptly left the
church. while the services were still
going on.
Dr. O'Reilly, his face very pale, also
quickly vacated his seat and retired to
the Nestry room for safety. as ne feared
the woman would return. He held q
consultation with Father Meehan and
his lawyer after the services were over,
and 1t was decided that Mrs Williams
should be arrested. A warrant for her
arrest was drawn up this morning, and
II Is expected she will be taken into GUS
tody this afternoon. DIR. O'Reilly SAYS
that he intends to wear glasses to pro-
tect his eyes against any yitriol which
the enraged woman may throw at him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
ALREADY DIVORCED.
Elihu Root Contends that Mrs.
Elizabeth Taylor Has No Case
Also Said She Had Been Convicted
Of Perjury.
Her Lawyer Declares she Was Left
Penniless.

The motion OF Elizabeth c. Taylor for
counsel fees and alimony in her action
for a separation from Henry A. Taylor.
millionaire banker and railroad operator,
was argued before Justice Slower in the
Supreme Court to-day.
The motion was made by her counsel,
James Flynn, who did not state what
amount of alimony and counsel fee he
desired, but he said the defendant was
at least a millionaire. She Is the second
wife OF the defendant, who Is about sixty
years old. while she Is only half his age
Taylor's first wife was a daughter of
Christopher Meyers. the late millionaire
rubber shoe manufacturer, who died in
1888. about ten years after the death O..
the first wife of the defendant. He
married the PLAINTIFF at Rochester July
., 1891. They have four children. The
t:..ce o.Gc3t Eve wiz. tie :at.e.. aEC
We yoI.t:cJc W.T.. t.e ...ot:c..
MS. 1870: c.c:ces "a-.oLs scts o..
c:-e.tJ =. las CITY aac 1T Fortress
Mo":oe. sac $50 VT: intimacy W.T.. 4
an absolute divorce.
They have been separated about four
years. and the las. act +, Of f.s cruelty which
PENDANT. said t',biahe had got divorce
r1m her in BY wna ser Vie s of the
Court in 1880. on ,' ground Of her in
temperance. She had tried to have the
decree opened in 1892, but the Court had
decided against her. He said she had
since been convicted of perjury
Mr.. Flynn jumped up and said that
had nothing to do with this action. He
said the woman had been left penniless
with her child.
The Court reserved decision.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
MOTHER ACCUSED OF CRUELTY
A Mi1ed-Ale Party Leads to Mrs
Farrell's Arrest
Her Three Children Committed to
the Care OF = Society.

Mary Farrell, of 647 Union street,
Brooklyn. was held for examination by
Justice Walsh, in the Butler Street
Court, this morning, on the charge of
cruelty to her three children.
Mrs. Farrell. on Saturday night and
all day Sunday, had mixed-ale party
in her apartments. Men were going in
and out all day yesterday, and they
made so much noise that the neighbors
complained.
Detective Kelly and Roundsman
Evans raided the place last night. They
found the three children in the bed
room with a man named John Gal
lagher, of 20 Second street. Gallagher
was scantily dressed. although two OF
the children are girls the oldest being
twelve years old.
Gallagher was drunk, as was Mrs. Far.
rell and her husband, James. The doors
were broken of their hinges. the win
dows were broken and the furniture was
smashed and things were wrecked gen
orally.
The children are In the care OF the
ChIliren's Society.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
NO CLUE YET FOUND.
Person Who Poisoned Little Albert
Ednett Still Unknown.
Four. Months-0 Infant Given Car.
bolic Acid in a Hospital.
Buried in Potter's Field, but the
Body VIII BE Exhumed.


The mystery surrounding the poison
ing OF Albert f. Elnett. the four-months
IA 49,. -, ~. Wo.r,,, ua.,,,., o.,
oii oaps' a' IN. ."e"io'' a' iiosp''a' io'
Women and Children. Is as far from any
solution 80 II was on FRIDAY the dav IN,
,a,a,u ,a.ho,o ao,, n,a. to-. - ~,
aeauy carpo''c ae'u was given u 'he
helpless infant.
The police are all at sea regarding the
o..a .na 4, Ia r,ora ,han ,,,,e,,, a., 49,
'a'e' anu IL 10 'i'oie IMAM iheiS 'hat the
case Will ever remain unsolved. Who.
ever administered the poison left me-
,r,oo n,h,,.,,.r 49,, r,a...,,,,
aee anu De'ee''Ve Lyon VINO
Is assigned on the case, can discover nc
clue whatever to work on.
RI. hos,,,., ,,..-,..
"osp''a' authorities are conncen'
that the poison was not taken from the
medicine closet OF the institution, and
M str.,. $500 49,
az s''a"se person was seen ABOUT TIE
grounds between y and o'clock or
Friday afternoon. du-re wh,cA hour,
-, ,,,.,.. -
''.e Io.eo'. "es ave. 10 '..e c.....
NO ootL.e Wac. oo.La...e. c-.-oo..c
&C.. co..a be .ou.c -. v.o,pv.. NJ.
81 coVe'eA W t"e.' t!ac~s
most effectively. Despite the mother
protests. her child was buried in the
potters Field yesterday afternoon by
Undertaken Ruoff. Of 100 Bushwick ave.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
kE1CHUM IS ATLARGE.
Alleged swindling Manufacturer
Evades the Detectives.
Partner Jonas Pleads Not Guilty
When krraignsd In Court.
Lawyer Joseph, Who IL Also Ac-
cused, Surrenders.

Julius Jonas, Of 1870 Madison avenue,
the junior partner In the defunct cloak
manufacturing firm of Ketcham a
Jonas, $40 Broadway. who was arrested
Saturday on a warrant charging fraud
in connection with the firms business.
was taken to the District-Attorney' S
office this morning by Detective-Sergt.
Won Gerichten.
Later he was arraigned before Judge
MARITIME, and asked to plead to the
charges OF misdemeanor" and re-
moving and secretng account books"
He pleaded not guilty. and was sent
back to the prisoners pen to await the
arrival OF bondsman. Up to 80 o'clock
none had appeared.
Besides Jonas, the Grand jury indicted
saraue! Xetchur.. the Senior member Of
the cca.rf-..y ::.eEt.o:.eG, os -0o t>."eaTp.e
gtreer, .J.vo<.yn. <..rTy JLcooS, c.efN,
ard brotaer-.:-..W o. NJ. t.etc:ua: @.
&2 U..oa N.eer, Erooa-y... a-.c -.a~.ies
Ie.a.aa JOSEPH, OK 90 -,:oser-J.
Taese are ta:ee -ae.c,"e!.ts A.,aiiSt,
Ketchum, cnarElng the alteration OF
books with intent to defraud, oisposnS
of property with the same purpose In
view, and grand larceny In the second
posed of money and goods. defrauding
the Arm Of William Iselin & Co.. cloth
imp ,,, e. s6o by Misrepresentation OF
Jonas is Indicted with Ketchum on the
frst two charges, and Lawyer Joseph
and Harry Jacobs are accused OF aiding
and abetting the commission Of crime.
Mr.. Ketchum avoided the detectives
Saturday night, and has since kept out
At LIS Lawyer Josephs and Harry
Jacobs surrendered themselves. They
were taken before Judge MARITIME and
pleaded not guilty to the Indictments.
Then bail was fixed at $500 Jonas
Lawyer Josephs is the brother of
Lawyer Abraham Josephs, who was &C.
cused by Mrs. Sarah Goldenson, Of
26 1-2 Division street. OF obtaining
from her $500 on the pretext that the
tice Simon N. Enrich, Of the city
cover 81, 900 from two banks.
Assistant District Attorney George
Gordon Battle said afterwards that he
would surrender.
It Is charged that three days prior to
the failure of Ketchum 4 Jonas, on Nov.
13, 1888, they instructed their bookkeeper,
books. 1t was done, and the arrangement
showed to the trade that there was fully
$4,000 surplus In the business, and that
the Company was solvent. On the con-
trary, 1t Is alleged that there was an
actual deficit at the time.
When the truth leaked out the books,
II IL charged, were taken to Lawyer
Josephs house and secreted for several
days, and later hidden away in Jacobs's
house in Brooklyn.
before the Grand Jury. He swore that
VIM. Iseiin & Co. sold Ketchum & Jonas
the bill Of goods upon the strength OF the
false statement sent out by the Arm.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
INVESTIGATING COLLISIONS.
Steamboat inspectors InqufrinE In
to Those of uJly II.

Local Inspectors Samuel G. Fairchild
and Thomas II. Barrett, Of the United
States Steamboat Inspection Bureau, be-
gan this morning an investigation into
the causes which led to the collision be-
tween steamers on the night of July II.
The first inquiry related to the ram
ming OF the Starin steamer Glen by the
tugHenry NJ. Palmer. Capt. C. A. Crabb,
Of the Glen. Capt. Emil Johnston. of the
Glen. were examined.
From the testimony. 1t appears tina t
the only point OF difference between the
officers Of the Glen and those OF the
Palmer was as to the number OF whistles
blown by the Palmer. The Palmer peo-
pie declare that one whistle was the only
signal given. The Glen's officers admit
they heard one whistle but claim 1t was
followed by two more. One whistle Is
the port and two whistles the starboard
It was shown that the excursion
steamer Bay Queen was in the imme-
diate vicinity at the time, and the Palm
ers pilot claims that she and not the
Palmer blew two whistles. II this is true
the Palmer will doubtless be held blame
less for crashing into the Glen.
The Inspectors will probably reserve
their decision until they have concluded
the series OF investigations on hand.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
NO EUROPEAN WAGES.
DR.. Senner Indorses the Central
Labor Unions Suggestion,

In repl to the request OF the Central
Labor Union that the standard rate Of
wages for various trades be posted on
blackboards in the Barge Office Labor
Bureau. Dr. Senner immigration Com
missioner at Ellis Island, wrote letter
to-day to the Superintendent OF the Labor
Bureau, stating that while the Commits
sioner had no legal authority in the
matter, PERSONAL he approved OF the
suggestion of ten Central Labor Union.
DR.. Senner said he thought 1t would
be good thing to have the rates OF
wages posted. as he did not believe in
planted to the free soil of America.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
CORRECTION Wins THE FIRST
Himyar's Great Daughter Opens
the Ball at Saratoga.
Promise of a Great Meeting at
Horse Haven.
Especial to The Evening world)

RACE TRACK, SARATOGA, July %
The thirtyhrst annual running meeting
OF the Saratoga Racing Associate
opened to-day with an excellent card
and good outlook for a prosperous meet
Ing.
The races were to have begun at II 30
o'clock, but owing to the delay of a spe-
cal train from Chicago bringing hores-
men and bookmakers the time OF starting
was put ofr until 1890.
Joseph j. Burke did the judging, Stew
ards Nolan, Lorillard and Straus looked
after the interests OF the public and As
sociation, and Starter J. f. Caldwell
handled the flag.
There was fair attendance for the
opening day, the weather being clear and
cool. The track was in good condition
for the running OF the Flash and Travers
stakes, the feature OF to-day's card in
which were entered the pick Of the East
and West
he results of the races were as fol-
lows:
First Race-Introductory scramble;
five furlongs. by Correction. 8 to
second and kentiScrna third Time
100 "a.
Second Race-Purse 500; one mile
Won by Ducat, l to 2 and out; George
Beck, to place, was second and Nah
ma third. Tlme--i.42l IA.
Third Race-Flash Stakes; half mile.
Liza first, TO ] and even: Cesarion
second ssIsd 2 to place; Philomena was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
At Last.



She let her hand be taken. and with
confidence mistaken ne tried his best
TO waken in her heart some sentiment
with wondrous burst OF feeling round
her waist his arm was stealing, vet her
iace showed no revealing OF her mind 5
ingenious bent.
His voice, quite low and pleading. 10,
himself was interceding, but the
maiden paid no needing TO the words
that he might say.
And no lover perseverlng ever had SC
dumo nearing to his terms of love
endearing as she gave 10 him thai
day.
Until his chance he waited with a guile
premeditated, and with cheek unmiti.
gated up and kissed her. Then she
cried:
There, you monster! Just Knew IN!
was sure, or quite near 10 IL, II
waited you would do It. Now l hope
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
DROPPED THREE FLOORS.
SIX fas"enEers Badly shaken in u
New street Elevator.

Shortly after o'clock this afternoon
an elevator in the building at a New
street, fell from the third floor with n
crash that was heard throughout the
building Coupled with the cries of
alarm from the six people who were in
the car at the time. II created great ex.
citement. The report spread that sew
sral people had been killed. This was
fortunately untrue, as be yond a severe
injured.
The accident was caused by the break
ing or valve. II was soon repaired
and In less than an hour the car was
again in use.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
Instruction.

CHANCE-NeClectei education only 50
monthly: day. evenings; success guaranteed
KINGSLEY. D. Fast 18th st.
CUSTOM CUTTERS WANTED: the A. D. Rude
method OF cutting will produce a perfect
ntting garment for all forms without a try-on.
Taught at Cleveland CuttinA School. Cleveland. o.
MADAME DE VILLEMAINE prepares pupils
for the stage in grand and comic opera concert
singers coached; ltal ian production of voice
French grace OF action; French and Italian
gasements procured. 307 West 18th ST.
thorough method c. Sims 225 W. l2th ST.
sTESOGRAPHT, typewriting special Offer:
private lessons, SS per month; col school,
rooms: excellent machines; tuition by ea-publc
school tea,he c33 East 10th ST.
physical culture. Address Y. c., World Agency,
1895 Sd ave.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
FATHER DENT LOSES.
Justice Bartlett Refuses to Grant
Him u New Trial

Justice Bartlett, OF the Supreme
Court, Brooklyn. this morning denied the
application of Father Francis Dent, of
Brooklyn. for new trial In his suit
against Bishop Stephen V. Ryan, of
Buffalo.
Father Dent brought suit against
bishop Ry'n some time ago for SlOopt
for alleged Islander. He was unsuccess.
full
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

PLAiNFlELD, N j.. July 2S-rhs owners OF
cattle at this place and vicinity are considerably
alarmed over a discovery made by Dr. Pocoek
yesterday DR.. Pocock killed a COW and found the
lungs full OF tubercules II Ia thought that there
are other cows similarly affected In this ns,gh
borhood and further investigation will be made.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
His Remedy.
(From Life.

Jack Ford-Do you ever suffer from
insomnia?
Tom De Witt-No: whenever I can't
sleep Just imagine that It's O'clock
N the morning. and ! have bsen called
twice for breakfast -- z n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
Musical.

\ GENTLEMAN, great experience plano organ ;
pupils residence, IS quarter: no advance. Pro-
fessor. box 2io World. uptown.
A.-PIANO; Conservatory graduate; hour lesson,
SOC. half hour. 25c. Lady, 10 East Hath st.
A.-25 CENTS per hour. piano lessons Address
LADY, box Sl2 Harlem World.
ACCOMPANIMENT PLAYING taught for 50:
satisfaction guaranteed. Address, appointing
interview, SUCCESS, box no. 56i Sd ave.
FREE INSTRUCTION-Pano singing, violin,
guitar; harmony for esrne. 4 deserving students.
Address CONSERVATORY, 1927 Broadway.
MANDOLIN, summer rates; violin and banjo 80
a term, either residence. PROFEs SOR, box
643 Harlem World.
PIANO and vocal studio. Frot HENRY AL
BERS, 8tS LeSt g on ave. near 6bth ST.
VIOLIN, mandolin, guita-, banjo, Lither, les
sons bOc. thorough method. WARREN, $40
West 47th ST.. I'd fiat
VIOLIN, mandolin, banjo or guitar instruction.
Soc. instruments furnished free Carlton Col
lege, l0l W, 29th 81.
WANTED Partner for musical act. MUSICAL.
box 372 World. uptown.
WILL BUY any quantity OF good modern and
second hand orchestra music.
Il, = PEYSER, 377 Broad way.
CSC LESSON Experienced piano teacher: les.
sons home any part city OF Brooklyn. HOGAN.
22S West Goth ST
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
Furnish ed Houses to Let.

AN ELEGANT i-story brown-stone dwelling %,
tween Madison 9Th ayes II rooms
baths, fully furnished. $500 monthly rLAss'
23i Broadway,
ARGAlN = Boa riding q furnishe t-room honsrIs
Guaranteed Incomes: easy terms lafupei
buckley, l2O W. AID 1T.
FURNISHED HOUSE Tor rent: would sell all o'
part Of furniture. Call 2Oo West 2lst 81
To RENT = Furnished house. or reaSoInaS,e
for two months or q year II desired. doctor ~
serving office. Apply A, 500 ID ave., Asou'
Park. n. j,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
Dancing Academies

MAUD MADISOS'S stage dancing school,
West lith-My pupils with best companies
FrohmRn's, Sanford 5, &c.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
INCOMING STEAMERS.
DUE TODAY.

Yeu read 1.-The EVENING world?"
p -. ssrs the Sunday weridr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK,
ARRIVED.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILED TODAY.

LAAnoAm Amsterdam
TO SAIL TOMORROW
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
Board Wanted.

house: home comforts: best references; IAth u
10th ST.. 7th to 4th ave. Permanent, rUx III
World
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

BOARD for gentleman: good locality, 4Oth to sOth
st west; state terms 4 particulars Morrs
bOx iSl World
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

FULL SIZE. one piece mattresses made over al
residencrs; n %; country orders, 81. 90 Maui
bOrgne, 347 w, 9th st
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

GENTLEMAN Hebrew wants suite Of rooms
or room with bath with or without board: west
Side above 59th ST. Address Il. NJ. box lti3 World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

LAWYER wants board partly In exchange ID
services. Law once. 1850 Broadway, room o
wANTED-First-c class table board by gentlemn
Il wife. between 10th & l25th SITS. east OF -
ave. c.. box 1876 Harlem World.
YOUNG LADY In business all day would like
back parlor with board with a refined lewis
family: terms moderate; between Lexington aW
Broadway 59th 4 3oth SITS. Permanent. ~
Al World, uptown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-19
MUST BETSY DIE?
A Woman on trial at Des Moines
for Murder.


DEs MONIES, To-, June 1S.-One of
the most sensational of murder cases is
now in full progress here, the jury hav-
ing been secured last Saturday before
adjournment. Itiis the case of the State
VS.. Betsy Smith for the killing of
Michael Smith, Chicago Great Vest
ern engineer The Smith woman is
thoroughly tough. She has lover by
the name of Bellaire, who betrayed her
into confession by asking her to relate
the facts while two detectives, were con-
cealed within hearing. According to
her own story she took; rat POISON
and put it in her husbands
tea, and also in lemon pies
she made for him. He was
blind. the result of shooting which
happened more than a year ago, which
is now virtually established rs donb by
the woman in an attempt to Kill him.
His life was insured; among other COM
panies. the Engineer, and it was the
hope of this money tnat induced her to
kill him. The defense will make an
attempt to shift the responsibility upon
Mrs. Smiths sister, Mrs. Scoville
Betsy Smith is forsaken by all her
friends, even by her own daughter. who
has inherited great deal Of her m ,th-
er's viciousness. 1t is believed that
Mrs. Smith will have to hang for her
crime. in which case she would he the
first woman legally executed in this
state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-19
CAPITAL GOSSIP,
Duluth Harbor to Be Deepened.-
Railroad Right of Way Bill In

Duluth Harbor to Be Deepened.-
Railroad Right of Way Bill In l.
trOduced.
Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, June 1S.-The senate
passed bill providing for the survey
and estimate of cost of deepening the
harbor of Duluth to twenty feet. Sena-
tor Washburn introduced bill granting
the right of way Of 200 feet across the
Winnebegoshish Indian reservation to
the Minnesota Northern railroad.
L. G. MeaIy, of Monticello. who has
been several days in the city examining
into the tariff situation, will leave for
home via Philadelphia tomorrow.
Mrs. A. Kelly and Miss Alice Corrl-
gan, of Minneapolis, are at the A Ring
ton.
Prof. o. V. Tousley. of Minneapolis,
is Ill Washington seeking for such legis-
lation as will allow the Worlds Column
bia authorities to pay his salary of
$1,000 for writing the history of the ex-
position.
Il. Fl. Luehrs was appointed post
master at Mound, Hennepin county, vice
+. NJ. Carmen, resigned x
Pensions - Increase, John Wagner,
Loretti; original widow,s etc., Alice
Fleming, st. Paul; Minor. of Martin
See Alden, Annie Sullivan, Minneapo-
lis; Susie G. Pearl, Minneapolis.