davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
l'OstOiiicc Notice.

oreen mails fol week ending March 81 VIII close
,,r,rrfv IN ain cases) this Office as follows
fI,pDaY-At a. m. for France, Switzerland. Italy,
snain Portugal. Turkey and British India, per s. s.
Hayre uetters for other parts OK Europe
mnsi he directed per La Touraine'D; at a. m for
Ernv,own per - Miranda detters for Belize. Guate-
mala and Puerto Cortez must be directed per MIRANDA
nt o.aO A. m. Complementary ll;p a. M toi
Lurope per :. Eruia. VIA queenstown; AZ ~ a. M
Tor Norway direct per Island uetters must be d.
shan,s 'rabasco and Yucatan. per seguranca Oct:
t far other States and Cuba must be directed
..ner Seguranca'): IL m. for Newfoundland. per
portiac al > d. M. for Netherlands direct per s. y
,ant via Amsterdam Qetters must be directed per p.
s,and',,. at $50 D. m for Newfoundland per steamer
Nails FOR the Society Islands per ship Tropc Bird
o., Son Francisco) close here daily 10 March 23.
~ gao D. m Mails Australia except those for West
forwarded via Europe) New-Zealand.
from San francisco close here daily 10 March 81
NJ a 10 o. m DOR arrival at New-York Of Lucanis
Win british mails fo Australia Malls for China and
Jansn ner r. 3. China Orom san Francisco) close
here daily up April at G:3o m Mails for Hawaii.
per Australia from San Francisco close here daily
Vest S Ap Australia ia and Hawai-" per Arawa rom VAN
coyerC close daily after March 81 and TO April
q M Gao D. m Malls f.r China and Japan via Van
cover Especially addressed only close at tis ONCE daily
and thence by steamer close at this oce daily at $50
n m Mails Mauelon by rail to Boston. and thence by
Steamer close this Office daily at $50 Mails for
cuba by rail Tampa, Fla. and thence by steamer
sailing Mondays Thursdays and saturdays). close q
specially addressed for dispatch by steamer close -
this Office daily 1T 800 a. ia
. Registered mail closes nj 900 o. previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Post~sSkI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
ypoWEL CLUES THIRD YEARLY DINNER

The third annual dinner of the Trowel club was
held last night at Clarks' in Iwenty-third-st Cow
era were laid for 100. Many representatives OF the
,,,.,,t,,-pina different Masonic lodges Of the fifth
district OF this city were present. The committee
In charge made up OF j; b. Gillie. r. l.. Wright.
- Van I,eeuven, Lemuel Russell and William
IJevenor. The Trowel Club is composed OF masters
and mast masters from the Masonic lodges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
THE LTCANIA COMES ~ EARLY.

The Cunard steamer Iucania was sighted Off Fire
Island at l2:47 this morning. Among her passen-
gers Is the Countess Wacnmeister. who is IA dele
FrancscO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
rrcrrrloy Ar rHE AcADrur or DE>Icv.

\ reception was he'll at the Academy ~ Design
which opens ou M.ul,y. TIE guests We're received
az the head of ,ho grand stnirc. hy tie PRECEDENT.
Tho,na. w. Wool AMI other members Of the
council Pains ana spring flowers in blossom
decorated the hallway and smillN entwinel the
balustrades.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Ms Arthur r
TAFT Mr.. and Mrs.. Albert King. Miss r. g. Ia
Foniaiur. MIR. and AIRS l.. J.. Wal.ac'. Andrew
g Zabriskie Dr. Valentine Not. Miss Blpicett,
Mr. ana Mrs. William T. Blolse;;. Mr.. and Ms.
o. g. Wieanl. Mr. AMI Mrs g. g. Atterbury NJ.
and Mrs Char.cs NJ. Fairbanks. Or and Mrs.
C;,rha,n Bacon. Mir aai Mrs. George Inman. Mrs.
Roswell Smith r Wells Champnoy. Mr. and
Mrs W. Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs William l.. Have
meyer. Mr. and Ms. John : Kennedy, Mr..
and Mrs \ Il Mckay. Mr. and Mrs john II
Jacluin. Mr.. and Mrs. William Dean Ilowcls. Mr..
ana Mrs j. y. Bowler, jr.. Henry g. Perk3s.
Mr aud Mrs. Rutherford Mead Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
crt l.. cutting. Or anI Mrs Edward Curtis, Miss
Constance Curtis Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles Russ Ii,
Mr. and Mrs Edward Learned, Mr. and Mrs Rob
crt Arthur Mr. and hirs. Charles &. Hditht, Mr..
and Mrs. II. y. V. Post, Mr. and Mrs :. H. cad
well. MIR and Mrs. John +. Pummcr. Mr.. AMI Mrs;
Henry r.. Pellew. Mrs. charles Calvcrlcy. MIR. ard
Mrs. Frank Fowler. MIR and Mrs. Thomas Hitch
strong Mr. and Mrs. II. X: Spauldng. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Gallup Paine. Mrs FrcIerck Rhine
lander Jones' Miss Beatrice Jones. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward D. Adams. Mr. and Mrs +. Cromwell Mr..
ton Mr.. and Mrs &. W Frcderick son, Mrs: j.
Butler Wright Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T.. West.
MIR and Mrs. James il. Bailey Mr.. aud Mrs. G. ).
Small. ir.. Mr. ana Mrs. Charles - NaId ar. ana
Bell. Mr.. and Mrs. John ). Anory. Miss Amory,
Mrs Thomas Moran and Miss Moran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
GENERAL EARLrS INTEREST SOLD orr

GENERAL EiRLES INTEREST SOLD orr
The Sheriff yesterday sold out the right, utie
and interest Of General Ferdinand +. Earle in the
furniture. sllverware. china, wines. cigars soods
and chattcls OF the Hotel Normande and the New
Notherland Hotel for $40 and 1915 respectively, ana
also in some goods in the Lincoln Storage ware
house for s22j Dwight Kidder was the purchaser
in each case He is said to be a friend OF genera!
Earle The sale was under an execution Tor $ll'-O5
i'm favor Of Bcinccke CO... TO wnom General
Earle confessed judgment on March Il Inc sac
attracted little attention. only few persons pehS
,,resant II WAS a mere legal formality. man
nrescnt at the Hotel Normandie expressed HI,
rr1infnn enphaticaliy by saying that IL done TO
get ahead of Mr. Aston, that he could not touch
ANYTHING IN that hotel 49,,
General Earle said last night that all the elevators
I'm the Hotel New Nethcriand were unsafe. and
thnt a guarantee and casualty company. which had
f's,,ed pocies on them. had refused to renew
thrm There is some trouble with the water pres
.i,r' mines and at the last inspection they
nronoinccd unsafe, he says. To repair them part
Of the back wall of the hotel VIII have 10 be taken
dovn General Earle said that IL would involve
"Xpense OF $50 GEO more to do the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
An ACTRESS C11CHEN 4 IOHD.

TIE MARRIAGE OF MISS MAY YoHE To
LORD FRANCIS HOPE.
According to dispatches from London received
here yesterday IN, new Peerase JUS; Issued all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31

It IS altogether wrong to trife with Bed Cough
or Cold when the risk s great. and a remedy 20
sure. prompt and thorough DR.. Jaynes Expecto-
rant be readily found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
ANOTHER MARRIAGE NOT RECORDED.

ANOTHER MARRIAGE NOT RECORDED.
The attention Of Or John r. Nagle. Register Of
Vital Statistics OF the Board Of Health was called
Yesterday 10 the marriage of Courtardt Hamm and
Miss Teresa Alice. which Is said TO have been
soicmuizeI in this city on October : Of last year.
Dr. Ea,lc hunted up the records and found that
the marriage hal not been recorded. Mr. Hamm
is the son OF a wealthy leather merchant of Phila-
delphia. II IS said that he and Miss Atlee. whose
parents were opposed 70 the match. were married
I'm this city by the Rev. j. L. Kellogg. a Phila-
Golphi clergyman. They agreed to keep their mar
rlai.e secret for year but IL leaked out recently
Tl" YOUNG couple are said to be living with the
BRIDES mother. Mrs John A. Buckley, OF No. fD
East Dnc-nundred and sixteenth Dr. Nagle has
..nt % letter Mrs Buckley. calling her attention
t. tn. fact that her dauGhter's marriage was not
recorded. and t.lirg her Of the violation Of the law
lpr Na~ie also asked Mrs. Buckley 20 furnish him
tho address II The Rev. j. l.. Kellogg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
HING. & Co., 13o and al Broadway.

4 Collection OF standard and Scarce
BOOKS.
AMERICANA: Dramatic Literature. including b'osrS
nhes PLAYS Play-ls Autograph Letters ana Porrai's OF
Actors photography. including Fine copies o' se.a, s -
DIRDIN'S WORKS. Publications of THE GltoLEh
CLUB; Galleries Of Engavngs and Portraits hon'ant
de IN Rose and Very Rare Old Books New fuoir
cations etc: also considerable Collection OF ACio
GRAPH LETTERS. Engravings and Echnss, te"
tn,sor,ov framed and ENGRAVINGS FROM THE
ESTATE OF CALEB QUIGG PHILADELPHIA, PENN.
tn no sold nj auction MONDAY April . and following
days at 3 p. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31

HEWLETT-WIIIETS-O Thursday. %, At
Church OF the Holy Trinity Brooklyn :teiR"e by tho
Rev b. OF Grace - i'c. Anna.
daughter Of T. b. Willcts. esq, TO jane Monroe Hew-
lett. both OF Brooklyn.
Thursday. March % AZ the Church
Of Heavenly Rest. by the Rev. Joseph Hill. or Trim
iy Parish. Sina L. Pierce to Edridge W. Jones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
DIED.

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
EstntSlishcd 1873.

MRS McEI.RArHS H0ME.MADE PRESERvEn
DIiANDIEs CANNED AND SPICED FRUITS AND
PURE RED CURRANT JELLY SPECIALITY. ~.
nut glass aiG kept until kob
nrires references, &c. address Mrs. SARAH . Mo-
EI.IiATIi. 1913 Degravst.. brooklyn N T.
The Lenox Library land Reading Hoom
Fifth Avenue and 10Th 81. IS open e'e'S "een o~' S's
10 A. NJ TO L. NJ , 49,. .uoro. 81, r.,r,,rv.
Exhibition OF are books; TWO OF paintings
No tickets required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
Vino De SaIud
MARRIED..

Vino Dc SHIuU
(wlne Of health. The best tonic wine. Roche Co.
5O3 5th-ave.. y. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-03
election took place today. There was
no issue except upon licence. License
was defeated by forty-nine votes.
A GOLD CITY MURDER.
A Noted Tough Gets Three Bullets
Through His Hide at Rainy

A Noted Tough Gets Three Bullets
Through His Hide at Rainy
Lake.
Special to the Globe.
TOWER, Minn., April 2.-"Boston"
O'BrellI. noted tough, was shot and
killed at Rainy Lake City Thursday,
but owing to the meager communica-
tons between here and the gold city,
the reports were just received today.
1t seems that OBrisn. in company with
Dell Clark, tough from Biwabik, made
the rounds of the saloons and intimi-
dated keepers into giving them drinks.
Roach Il COrrigan'S restaurant and
saloon were reached, and the same
performance attempted. On the day
preceding the party had received
credit from Corrgan to the
amount of So and s. cash.
On Thursday another attempt to get
more money from Corrigan failed, when
Clark pulled q revolver and struck Cor
rigan Oh the head. O'Brein then
snatched the gun from Clark and fired
four shots at C0rrigan, one grazing his
head. Corrigan then pulled gun and
fired three shots, wounding OBrein
fatally, all the shots taking effect.
After the shooting, Corrigan gave
O'Brein S25 and paid his way to Fort
Francis, where the nearest physician
resided. 1t is reported that OBreln
died SOON after reaching his destination.
Corrigan is under arrest. Clark skipped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-03
Wright's partner, Eugene Stillwell, was
a prominent figure, called upon Gov.

Wright's partner, Eugene Stillwell. was
a prominent figure, called upon Gov.
McGill.
The committee opened the purpose of
Ihe meeting by remarking to the gov
ernor that they came to wait on him in
furtherance of what he had probably
seen in the papers.
81 haven't read the papers," inter.
rupted Gov. McGill, quietly.
This shot forced the committee to
enter into an embarrassing explanation
of how they had brought out DR..
Wheaton and all about it. When they
had finished, the governor calmly in
formed them that he just listened to
statements from over fifty other gentle
men that spoke for the Republican
party. They insisted that he should not
withdraw. He found. he said, that the
safest course was to always abide by
the decision of the party rather than by
that of any few individuals. The COM
mittee departed sadder and wiser.
Among. those assembled In the room
to learn whether McGiII had promised
to withdraw, and to urge him to stick
by them. were Matt Jensen. DIR. S. w.
Robilard; Gregory Ritz, j. S. Vandiver,
Fred Zollman, Charles Horst, Mai. .Espy,
J. g. Hanley. Frank <. polenty, Maj.
E. D. Libbey, Gen. Mark d. Flower,
Harvey E. Hall, Sheriff Chapel, Mr..
0'Hara, Judge Tyler, Q. ". Smith. b.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-03
G. Gr;swold, George Nash. C. Stevens,
L. L. Chamberlain, N. j. Ness, Mr.. Pat
BOSSES ROASTED.
Oar Reese Denounces the Wright.
Wheaton Movement,

Wheaton Movement.
There were two meetings of Repub-
licans in the Third ward last evening.
The one at Portland block, Templeton
presiding, was addressed by Enoch
johnson. Sam Lowenstein and j. S.
Vandiyer. The other across the
street. Frank Dolenty presiding. was
Hanley's offshoot of this club. There
were IS to 100 present at each. Just to
show their good will for the other fel.
lows, Hanley's meeting indorsed Ter
rance Kenny for asSemblyman without
dissent. They appointed committee
Of herders in each precinct to round up
! and brand the voters. and transacted
routine business. Dar Reese was called
upon and spoke for an hour on general
Republican principles, rehashing stale
charges, but conceded that Democrats
and POpulists, as well as Republicans,
desire good government. He quoted
from the mysterious reference of the
Pioneer Press to 1.-THE world-beater,"
who had been selected by "a few active
politicians. whose names were to be an
nOunced later" He told the story of
the meeting where Wheaton was select
ed, as heretofore published in the
GLOBE; of the committees to pull off
Doran ami McGill, and their visit to
DGran, resulting in his Endorsement that
evening by 800 Republicans, and
of the reception they met when they
called on McGlll yesterday morning.
He quoted Wheaton as saying: 81 thank
Mr.. Wright for the nomination which
he has rendered me. | am sorry things
are in such shape that he cannot accept
it himself, but, since he can't, l WILL"
He told them of the kick going up from
every quarter of the city against the
selection which Wright and his little
gang were attempting 10 force upon the
people, and warned them that they
would not submit: that they would
| bury the bosses. He urged all to attend
{ the meeting at Central hall tonight, and
voice their sentiments. whatever they
| might be. ''Let the cZar hear and know
| that the people are running this cam-
paign. aud they will withdraw their
j candidate as the only thing they can do.
f! Let poor Charley Whrlwind know that
| Wright is not the people," In every
! instance Wright's name was received
with derisive laughter, and McGill's
| and Doran's with applause.
Tim Reardon said he was kicker,
F.; and the Ninth Ward was all kicking
against gentlemen with collars or silk
| stockings making a selection for them
| to support. O'Hara from the Ninth
! ward was also anxious to be counted
! among the kickers. and a kicker against
the combination from every possible
standpoint. Hanley joined in the kick
| against Wright's selection of his sue
cessor. Vandiyer closed the kick, III
sisting that the council had given a
7 pretty fair administration in spite of
/ Wright's efforts to prevent.
Before speaking here Vandiver. ad
| dressed the Second Ward Young Men's
! Republican club. and later Templeton's
meeting in the same line. The applause
his remarks received at all three places
! showed that the masses are in arms
against the bussism of Wright apd the
J Pioneer Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-03
Roasted Fore and Aft by thu
McGill Followers.
WRIGHT MANTLE DON'T ~
The Mayor and P. P. Discover
the Fatal Error Too Late.
CULLEN GAINS SOME STRENGTH
Several Clubs Indorse Will.
lam Dawson Jp.
H07, HOTTER AND HOTTEST

Yesterday was Culen-Dawson day
on the Democratic side, and McGill-
Wheaton day on the Republican side,
with not enough of Wheaton visible to
make seed.
Mayor Wrlght's legatee is already
defeated, and by the time the Repub-
licans hold their convention be will
simply be forgotten character in local
political history.
Both Wright and the Pioneer Press
by the aid of the CLOSE, have discov.
cred their fatal mistake In launching
Wheaton as the legatee OF the present
administration. Wright submits to an
interview, wherein he substantially re-
pudiates Wheaton, and the 2. P. joins
the mayor in similar denial.
Joe and Fred appear to be united In
life, united in death and united in polit.
ical suicide.
AS an offset to their denials look al
the facts. Wright sent eyertures 10
McGill offering to support him if he
(McGilD would pledge himself to con-
tinue Wright's administration by keep
ing his appointees in office.
McGill declined.
Then Wheaton was brought into the
mayors office and there placed upon
the ladder Of fame with the announce.
! ment of Wright that 'there is no other
man to whom would prefer admins
teripg the oath of Office as my successor.
That gentleman is DIR. Charles A.
Wheaton"
This, bear in mind. is not GLOBE.
stateme mt but quotation from the re-,
port of Wrlght's remarks in the P. P.
In the letter to Wheaton, asking him
to run, the first name signed was F. p.
Wright. and this was followed by his
| assessor, his members of the board of
! public works. his school inspectors, etc.
T The effort of Wright to perpetuats
his administration by proxy has awak-
ened great indignation in his. party.
The insnltingsatteinpt to dictate to and
forestall the Republican convention by
! getting little handful into the mayors
office and naming the man,
has increased the Indignation until
CuC StOt tu IL SO SlCo1 ~ 10 OHo
bounds. And it will sweep the legatee
into political oblivion. The p. p. mag
print pages Of denials, but the proof
positive of the Wright Wheaton COM.
bine was given in its own columns.
The man with the "robust bonhom-
mie" is doomed. owing to his associa-
tions. The first onset was fatal.
Fleas OH hot griddie are mere snails
as compared with activity in the McGill
ranks yesterday. They were every
where. His supporters were working
| like beavers from one end of the city to
the other. A big conference was held
at the office of his son, and men were
! sent as runners all over the city to get
up a mass meeting for this evening.
! Every indication points to McGill car
! rying the Republican primsries Ove;.
! whelmingly.
| In Democratic circles there was more
tranquility, but no less interest. CulleE
| forged to the front very materially, and
in the evening was rendered and &C
cepted the nomination of the Citizens
! committee. Mr.. Cullen's long expert
ence in public affairs concerning tht
| city makes him regarded as available
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-03
GRAND FORKS REPUBLICANS.

After Lively Contest the Enemy
Sweeps the City.
Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, n. D., April 2.-After
a very lively contest in the municipal
election today the entire Republican
ticket was elected. w. j. Anderson
was elected mayor by siXty-seven ma
jOrity over II. t. Whithed, the business
mems candidate; w. IL. Brown was
elected police justice by 800 over r. W.
Cults; p. Mclaughlin was elected
Justice of the peace by 440 over d. l..
Millard; NJ. l.. Gordon was reelected
treasurer without opposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-03
IOWA's BIG PLUM.

James D.. Ycoman Chosen as q
Con,n,erce Com missioner-Other
Appointments.
WASHINGTON, April 2.-The presi-
dent today sent the following nomlna-
tions to the senate: -'se
Thomas E. Benedict, of New York. to
be public printer.
James D. YeomaD, of Iowa, to be in
terState commerce commissioner.
Andrew Jackson Sawyer. of Ne
braka, attorney for the districl of Ne
braSka. ,si-
Charles II. j. Taylor, of Kansas. -(col-
ored), recorder of deeds in the District
of Columbia.
To be eonsuls of the United States:
Richard Nj. Burke, of Illinois, at Chi-
huahua; John Bidlake. of North Da.
kOta. at Barranquila; James Ii. Dins-
more. of Texas, at Cienfuegos, Cuba :;
George r. .Ernst.of Wisconsin, at Reich
enberg. Bohemia; William G. Foster, of
Arizona, at Trinidad, w. L.; Walter r.
Henry, of North Carolina. at Curacao,
w. L.; Clifford Smith, of New York, at
CarthageDa Colombia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-03
and his friends are making the mo

and his friends are making the mos,
! of it.
The name of William Dawson Jr. at.
tracted good deal of attention. The
Ninth ward committee waited on him
yesterday, but did not get definite
answer as to his acceptance. He was
nevertheless indorsed by several clubs
last night.
Dan Lawler was also doomed quite a
little, but he stated to GLOBE reporter
that he would not consider the matter
for moment.
On the Republican side there was
talk revived of E. q. Rogers, but it was
learned that he wrote a letter declining
the homer last week, but the Organs
did net print 1t.
Taken as whole. the outlook bright
ems every hour for the Democrats, while
the fight in the Republican ranks
renders defeat Of that party inevitable
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-03
She Wants a divorce.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. April a.
Papers filed in court here today in the
name Of Anna G. Phillips ask for a
decree of divorce Brom Horace B.
Phillips on the ground Of pon-support
The defendant Is the famous manager
Of the Pittsburg National League Baae
ball club, and for the past two years
has been in private asylum at Phils.
deiphia suffering from paresis. MFa
Phillips HAS been living here with her
father, DR.. Fl. g. Saunders,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-03
A Personal FRIEND.
James Yeomans, of Iowa, Was
Buffalo Chum Of Cleveland's.

James Yeomans, OF Iowa, Was a
Buffalo Chum Of Cieveland's.
WASHINGTON, April 2.-James D.
YeOmans, namei for the interstate
commerce commission, is now a state
senator from Woodbury., county, 10.
Up to five years ago he was a resident
of Buffalo. and was warm friend of
President Cleveland in his early career.
He is considered very able man.
Charles II. j. Taylor, of Kansas, who
was today nominated by the president
to be recorder of deeds for the District
of Columbia, was nominated during the
extra session as minister to Bolivia, but
the nomination was not acted upon and
failed.
President Cleveland followed prec-
edent in naming colored man for the
place of ex-senator Bruce, as the re-
cOrder appointed by President Harrison
succeeded a colOred man named by
President Cleveland during his first
term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-03
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
List of Officers Elected at the
Rochester Meeting.

Special to the Globe
ROCHESTER,. Mimi. April 2-The
District EpwOrth League convention
adjourned last evening. The following
officers were elected on Saturday: Pres
ident, c. E. Thurber, Chatfield; first
vice president, E: j. Dodge, Spring Val
ley: second vice president, Miss Clara
Grant, Winona; third vice president,
Mrs. q. IL. Way, Dover; fourth vice
president, Miss May c. Payne, Dexter;
corresponding secretary, Miss A. &.
Denning, Winona; recording secretary,
j. A. Van Dyke, Wabasha; treasurer.
g. K. Truesdalc, Austin; directors,
Rev. w. NJ. Gillis, Plainview; Rev. F.
A. Hawke, Preston; Rev. q. P. Aver v,
Rochester; Superintendent of junior
work, Mrs. Thomas Hambly. Spring
Valley. The convention sermon was
delivered yesterday morning by DIR.
Levi Gilbert, of Cleveland. o., after
whom is named the Gilbert chapter of
the league at Wlnona. His subject was
The Christian Ideal of Young Man and
WOmanhood."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-03

Gently introduced providing for the res
tora:ion of 1861 square miles of land in
the Yellowstone National park to the
public domain. The secretary says that
the segregation of the land would result
in obstructing the enforcement of the
regulation for the government OF the
park, owing to the sauaLting that would
be made on these lands by crowds Of
poachers, trappers and other undesir-
able characters. The boundaries of the
park, as now fixed by law, are salts
factory to the department, and no good
reason for the proposed change Is
known. 1t is held that the passage Of
this bill would establish a bad prece-
dent. and result in turning the entire
reservation over to private interests.