davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-23
E. Rice's Second Addition, St. Paul.
Owner and
Description.

Anna NJ. Rice-That piece Of land
bounded On the north by Cayuga
street, on the east by Mississippi
street, on the south by lot 10,
block 1. E. Rice's Second addi-
ton to St. Paul, and on the west
by Cath. Hughes land, being in
st. Paul Minnesota ......
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-23
Lot. Block. Benefits
Supposed Owner and

McCloud's Subdivision of Block O. Vanden-
burghs Addition to Hoyt's Addition, st.
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-23
Dayton's Addition, St. Paul.

Paterson's Addition, ST. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Block. Benefits
Mary A. Allen, south u
OF ............ ZU5
J. H. Allen, south so feet
of north Il of ..........4 8 2.03
Jacob X. Kingsley, north
so feet Of ..............4 3 2O3
Martin Bach's Subdivision of North u of
Block 8, Patersons Addition, st. Paul.
Sunnosed Owner and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-23

Assessment for Seventh Street, From
Jackson Street to Brook Street,
Mayall's Subdivision of Block 1, Whitney and
Smiths Addition, and Block II, Robert and
Randalls Addition to st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-23

Assessor for L'Orient Street
From Thirteenth Street to Nash
Street.
Payte and McElrath's Encouragement of Lots
10, q, %, "a %, 27, Block IS, Ashton and
Sherburne's Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-23

Augusta Young Commencing on
northeast corner Of block 1, Kilt
sons addition to st. Paul; thence
southeast along Pine street 4212
feet; thence west GO feet; thence
northerly to south line of Grove
street; thence east to beginning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-23

De Bow, Smith, Risque and Williams Addi-
ton to st. Paul.
supposed Owner and
L d.. 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-23

Outlets, st. Paul
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Benefits
N. z. Dalrymple ................. $2.03
H. Damkroger ........... ........ 203
Trustees First Swedish E. L..
Church .............. ...........1S 1872
Bass Outlets, st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Benefits
Chas Clifford, south 25 feet Of
west 100 feet of ...............2 $102
Frank H. Klosterman, north 81
feet of south 81 feet Of west 100
1eet or Psi
Eugene R. Ide, north so feet of
west 100 feet of ...........2 203
Jarvis Subdivision of Lot 3, Bass Outlots
st. Paul
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot Benefits
Mary and G. Siegenthaler ...... 16 s203
Z. q. Peterson ...................6 2.O3
Chas Treadwel, south 1-3 of
8, and 1853
c.. H. Schultz, north Il of south
20 OF .................... 3, and SO
Juliana Petch, north 1-3 Of g. & 1.6S
j. w. Bass Subdivision of Lot 4, Bass Out
lots, ST. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-23
Trout Brook Addition, St. Paul.

Assessment for Monroe Place, From
Grove Street to Woodward Ave-
nue..
Bass Addition st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-23

John j. Joyce-Commencing at
southwest corner Of lot 5, Metcalf
and Smiths addition to st. Paul;
thence north 80 degrees 2 min
utes west on the line between
Vendenbergh's and Metcalf and
Smiths addition 1914 feet to
I, south line of alley; thence east 80
I degrees Is minutes north along
! south line of alley 50 feet to a
stake; thence south 80 degrees
east 1905 feet to a stake; thence
south 81 degrees Is minutes east
as feet to nail in sidewalk, said
nail being 1872 feet from south
west corner of said lot 5; thence
north along Grove street 1872
feet to beginning. ..........
Patrick Manley-All that part Of
lots and 6, Metcalf and Smiths
addition to St. Paul, described as
follows: Commencing at south
east corner of said lot 6; thence
north along east line of said lot 8
$50 feet to a stake on south line
of alley; thence west 80 degrees
line of said alley "a feet to a.
stake; thence south 2 degrees 0
minutes east 110.5 feet to a
stake; thence south 81 degrees Is
minutes east 4.8 feet to a nail
IN sidewalk in north side Of
Grove street, said nail being 1862
feet from the southwest corner
OF said lot 5; thence east SO de-
grees minutes north SO feet;
thence east 20 degrees 40 min
utes north feet; thence east
on north line of Grove street to
beginning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-23

Assessment for Olive Street, From
Sixth Street to Pennsylvania Az
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-23
e, Lafayette avenue (vacated)
. : :. .
Bohrer's Addition, st. Paul.
Lots, st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Kittson's Addition. st. Paul.

W. Bass Subdivision Of Lots and ant
Part of Lots Z 10, II and Is, Bass Ou
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-23

L. c.. Dayton's Enlargement, ST. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot BENEFITS
Christen Peterson Except Grove
streetl ..:.;;....- ......."....... 81 .6i
Susan Huxtable, west p of lex
cept Grove street. ...........2 222
F. V. Heyderstaedt east - of
Except Grove street.. 22c
NJ. Flanagan strip of land ly-
ing next cast of and Except
Grove street, .............3 SO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-23

Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Block. Benefits
Elizabeth A. Naffee
south IS feet Of. ........ 1882
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-23

st. Paul Natl Bank. east 40 feet
Of north 104 feet of lot 1, block
10, Hoyt's addition to st. Paul.
and strip of land lying between
Tenth street and said 1O4 feet of
lot 1, block 10, said addition. 49,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-23
Lot. Block. Benefits
Assessment for John Street, From
Fourth Street to Williams Street.

Kittson's Addition, St. Paul.
opposed Owner and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-23

Rohrer's Subdivision of Lot 2, Block 5, Pa
terson's Addition, St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-23
Assessment for Mt. Airy Street,
From Mississippi Street to
L'Orieut Street.
Addition, st. Paul.
Assessment for Nash Street, From
Mississippi Street to John Street.

Dayton's Addition, st. Paul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10

New York March sThomss . Dixon. ir..
in tie prelude 10 his sermon last night
SPOKE of the fGty this country owed 10
Cuba He said. Il wan. TO conEraiaiate
the ho1se of representatives at Washing
ton Ffrv an9 the United States senate on
the 7oiL. stand they ave taken in beh -llf
- rhe oppressed IN the island Of cuba.
Congress has risen 10 its duty as a rep
resentative of the people. hut it has ret
gone far enough ] believe that the time
mas come "a recognize tire Independence
~ sh.- island Of C}3ba This nation owes
sgeh au at 70 its history. Its cariil
principle has been li,~rty. and upon hb-
ertv This nation is founded t--lieve that
tne mass of the American people agree
ma. the insepsn lence Of Caiha should lie
recognized by this nation" Mr.. Dixon
rioSed ny saying tha he would like 20
hear Patrick Henry sfeak on the seizure
ot ailnus3-rS by order II the state depart
uenf and 10 hear paaiel Webster OF tie
constitutional qu@siiors rais-6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10
GEN. WEILEK'> NEWS BULLETIN.
The Patriots Seem To Re Doing Almost
IheN Hicasc.

Havana March e-The insurgent bands
commanded by Napoles. Alberta Roias.
Afachado and Aieman. in obedience TO or
ders from Gen. Gomez, have left the dis
irict Of Placetas. province OF Santa Clara.
and have moved into the province of Ma
tanzaS. Other insurgent forces viii as
sernblc al Zuszo and near Placetas. IN or
der II is said. to protect the passage # the
insurgents under Gomez and Ns,eo
through the Quora5o Grande on their way
eastward
The insurgents have harmed the planta-
tion and buildings at Caraiban n the
Trinidad district Of Santa Clara
The revolutionary government. with the
main forces under jose Maceo, jose Rau
and Ruen Tudela, after attacking Saga
ae TanAmo mar he'd toward May ara,
prosincc Of Santiago De Cuha-
The Insurgents have burned the pllnta-
ton of Area De Iris with It's baildinrs IN
the province of Havana ami hanged thr e
peaeeshie countryr0en.
Gen. Arola Is continuing his advance
through the province OF Santa Clara In
pursuit cf Gomez Hts vanguard AT SAN
fiAgo. under the command of col Frances.
1ed skirTnish with The insurgents rear-
guard and Col Hernandez u bsliaved 20
have cut OF the retreat OF the insurgents
back into the province Of Matauzas. The
column Of troops under Col Galhis Is So
ing IN the direction Of PanEo.
The guerrilla forces of CalAbazaF IN the
district 0f Sag8s Ia fsrande have been
engaged aith the insurgents under Del
go.do They left one sfiisd On the leId.
and the s1crr3llas. in pursuing the enemy.
met near tie plantation of DFfeuts the it'-
surgent ba n commanded by Ruperto Her
nandez. The Insurgents left ave Killed
behind them
Gen. Prat. while on his way from To
Qlernos to Agua5s- vas engaged with a
numerous hand of insurgents 4ndtr f2ain-
tin RanGera The troops had TAO pu IL
81. ana pursued the enemy IN he direction
of Bancs Colorado and Garlic.
The military governor Of MAtanzas re-
ports that there exist Al the plantation Of
Saratoga and on the banks of the river
Aura many small bands Of insurgents be-
longing 70 the fcrces Of Maceo, ehteh acre
foasat ~ Cot Vicuada A Gay or 50 ago.
These hands are reported 70 b. n d.
r7araHzed condition and aithosyt amG G.s4ai-
tlOn.
The ro!E-n0 q troops comma .1esi ~ C4t
Molina coming from Palma, met the in
sIrgeut ssosts hear the river Aura The
main fsv1~ oi fhe enemy said to be
ensa1a9s1 some distance away Aiiro, la
Crez. Zs-ftaS. Garcia and Aceo~a, the IA
sarxent iea4srs- are said 10 have iss-en wlfa
Maeeo Col. Lopez. at The bead ~ signt
companies % infantry. advanced upon the
left aAhk Of the eztesny. MAJ Lopez, w.lh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10

THE CUBANs KNOW WEHLER.
His Promises Have AS Little Effect as
ii = Threats.

Havana, March Capt. Gen. Weyier
has issued two highly important edicts,
which are sBpeesed To- bring out of the
rebel ranks many persons who may be
willing to avail themselves OF his proffered
pardon on the conditions named. The in
surgents are well aware that i0.eS troops
have arrived as relnforcements during the
last three weeks. and that fact Is counted
upon to influence many of them. The pro-
posed amnesty. however, rs qualified by
SO many limitations that Ct4bans generally
are disposed TO doubt whether many re-
bells will surrender Under its terms. The
frst ediet applies only to the provinces
of Pinar del Rio and Havana. whore the
government entertains the most sanguine
hopes of being able to hold the coming
elections.
The primary purpose of the first five ar
ticles of the edict seem TO he to perfect the
complete military occupation OF all parts
of those provinces. including such towns
as have hitherto been more or less under
rebel influence. thus clearing the way for
the coming elections by bringing all the
country districts under direct government
protection.
These FIVE articles place under the ban
dit laws of Spain all the insurgent bands
still operating In the western provinces.
The civil guards who are TO be mobilized
there are the special foes of that class of
outlaws A. Sohomeyer. son of the COM
mander-in-chief or the thiiedn army, Is
now reported TO be in command Of the
rebel operations in Pinar del Rio. his
forces are included in that category Of
lawbreakers.
Articles to provide for the conhscatlon
OF the property Of all rebels who fail TO
avail themselves of the offered amnesty
within period Of fifteen days. and speci-
fy the limitations under which pardon
may be granted. Persons guilty of overt
acts, such as robhing looting or burning
property. are not eligible. and II they have
been connected with bands engaged In
such work they must purge themselves of
individual guilt. Article Is aimed spe-
cially NJ local officials. who have deserted
their posts In time of danger.
Article 10 makes all residents along the
lines OF railroad or telegraph responsible
for prompt information of damage done TO
such systems and e1acts their active co..
operation in the maintenance of repairs.
As the Insurgents are IN the habit of hang
ing or shooting persons engaged In such
tasks this article, II vigorously enforced.
is nkely 20 lead 20 great hardship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10

St LOUIS. March a-Senor tiomez,
nephew Of Gen. MaEirno Gomez. head Of
the Cut an revolutionary party. passed
through the city today. en- route 20 Chica-
go He arrived direct from Havana. The
object Of his visit 70 this county is TO
learn the exact situation regarding the
granting Of beiiigerent rights 20 the re-
hels He will visit the principal cities In
the East urging the wealthy cubHDs TO
double their energies for the Insurgents.
Speaking Of the result az the war he said;
N the United States recognize ua W VIII
they fail Spain is sending additional
forces "a Cuba every day. We could meet
this increase If the United States would
recognize Us a. a republic"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10

while no physician or pharmacist esn
,.,,,-~ssntiously warrant cure. To" g
Aver CO. gaaraTiee me pifi.s. s'fsha1 s...ll ~
~ Z, zas the onsy nioea-Psrifi~r al
,a,srea ., the great Worlds FAIR n Chi
cage. iys.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10
Our Flour Not Exciiided From Cuba

t.alvfsf1n March *.-Taa Texas Star
Flour Mills on Saturday las; loaded the
steamship ,5yller for Clenfuexos and 9TH
vr Spanish American ports: B,--
fore she sailed her agents at
Havana cabled, -:ireat excitement
prevails Don't ship -four" In re-
>I7nse - an inquiry, smother cable cam.
R~prisals action congress" From this
;ra exporters inferred that American
@ea- MAS to be excluded from Cuba on ac-
count Of the recent sction Of congress.
Ta~ ships dgsl!natios was changed -
r-ee- West IniiaD ports and sold. Then
Ms cable vas receives Have no other
news can YOU proceed The inference
: -aat the local authorities resolved 10
--taf~tA against Ar9ertcan commerce
ari th4 Msdrf4 government fnferposed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10

Washington city. March Senator cut
Ioln SAID this evening regaFiinx story az
10 his probable Withdrawal from t-.s race 3r
the president al nomination There is nof
Il shadow u foundation for th@ r"ooFt 'fhs
suggestion could only have beer advanced
bv those p no W0slid Ike r. have rff@ out
% the WAY. and wifa the malicious I'iiT-
pos- % misleading the Republicans 1f IHi-
n0is AMI the country. ] have 10 ,nfention
- withdrawing. an5 NiiI not wliadraw-
Pat II plainly and as ernphstiealiY ss
yea ear fna words with whieH 10 express
idea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10

Washington City. March a-District OF
Columbia business consumed the major
portion Of the day in the house Among
the bills passed was one TO decrease the
cost Of gas from $50 10 81 thousand. This
was the outcome o: n long flghf against the
ras company The consideration Of the
.,ostofrice appropriation Hill was continued
Put no important amendments were
ad0pted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10

NA-htugton Csfy. MArch s-TNe sHarni-
r4f.8a of c r Hunting on. the Pac.ttc rali-
raa4 aaasrate. which hss been pursued by
S-rato- Morgan for s%Nerai Gays IN she
So sfe committee. will De SHIFTED OF Nea-
.es64s - the committee OF i'ascsEc rsii-
r.zls Il ras decided al q naeesirg held
feizy - have Hunting an aSns4r. Chair
f4E Powers desired nat Fha committee
scoll1 tsz7gin al once TIE wors of framing
"a s.ll. s4i l.s H.S5oE1sg rg4e9 Otherwise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10

New cork March 1t wa rum5r 4
last night that the steamer Bermuda was
preparing % leave fer Cufan waters Al
midnight the suspected steamship hsi 7p'
left her anchorage. 1t viii be high rde
afsnNl q m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10
Nat Blum. the fnforrner. Pardon.-d.

Washington cfty. March s-The presi-
dent mas par1ored Nathan Bigm. convicted
In Oregon OF smuggling and conspiracy.
bat w h0~- sentence war SUSPENDED. and
+. M Salisbury. convicted ~ oregon Of
aaasssaag penalty Envelopes and fined sSu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10
NOTABLE DEAD.

vrsI X Mizner stfs Of f,ol J k, -, S,z, !, /,
- Tprtn United States cAFsify' Hssi -
-, aaslrlat,oiue Mont. Monday
rr W y fi'tis ons q ,-ssy tn- ~<a'a,,,,7, MORN
..i-5N'at - p.fore ~ sar 4sr iAittf "ts
ara li,s' - Gs,o's rns.s7 nofai 4hot uonists'
e.,,,ef Justice Charles Doe q ne As9s -.
u t4.,.r-ss,irr ~pprefne eoIFt, Nss slti .is h'ss
@st4t rs $40 ~ wears - age, ami one
~ ,tr.sf i8rlsts in me lated states.
o. ~ f ,sN afxrircsson ~ having been
- o'.ls ~ew Esx.sni4' i'.sise eyer at'sfs ~
~ re -. ~, tha wAS - foncofd 10 AZ
ats,h 90, T. T., terri, Of The sUpre ne court
The morning times., 1896-03-24
LIsETTE, THE FLYER.
Sketch of Modest Maiden Who
Wheels Like u Demon.


The best woman cyclist OF France is
said TO be the courageous young girl who
has entered several races recently under
the simple name or "LiSette." She keeps
her family nilIne secret, because her People
do not Ike nutoriety. She isa very modest
looking girl. Wien she was advertised TO
race against professional male racer
people expected to see llashy or vulgar
girl, ana were much surprised to find a
very quiet and serious woman on the race
track.
Lisette was educated in convent, and
was kept very strictly indoors until her six
tecnth year when Il physician ordered her
TO take plenty OF exercise in the open air
to cure a stomach trouble, from which she
had suffered for years on account OF the
confinement in The convent. She then
started to ride Il wheel, ana believes her
trouble was cured by her practice on the
bicycle.
She first began racingin several wheeling
events, in which ladies' alone started, and
always came in first or second. Her great
estfcat was the winning of the fema le cham
pionShip OF Paris, over 100 kilomcters.
which took place last fall at the Longchamp
course. in the Bois de BouiOgne, in which
she created the ladies' record over this
distance, equal 10 siXty-two and one-tenth
miles, which she covered in hours SO
minutes and 50 seconds. This success on
the track resulted in an offer from London
to start in the siX-days' ladies' race, in
which Lisctte came in second, an English
lady, Mrs. Harwood, winning the race,
with $40 miles to her credit, while Lisette
covered SO IS miles.
Since then she has raced several times
in Paris, coming in first OF second in each
race, and win shortly start in the Winter
Velodrome, in Paris, in Il match with the
best English lady -bicyclist, Miss race.
The morning times., 1896-03-24
MET NEW MINISTER'S.
Epworth Mass Meeting at Wesley
Served IA Social Purpose.

Epworth Mass Meeting at Wesley
Served a Social Purpose.
From the number OF people present the
gathering a Wesley Chapel last night was,
true tOits announceme nj, a mass meeting of
the Washington District Epworth League,
numerous repre- sentatives from all the
churches which form the District organi-
ZatiOn being present.
The meeting was under the auspices and
for the benefit OF the mercy and help depart
ment, and practically il was a pound
party for the beneficiarieS of the depart
ment, with quite an extensive and enjoyable
musical and oratorical program on The side
followed by reception TO the new pastors
OF the NJ. +. churches of the city. This last
function was 4 happily-hit upon method of
extending the acquaintance of the new
ministers ana was not least Of the pleasant
features Of the evening.
Mrs n. ". Mitchell Of Waugh Church,
Second and 7 street, Of the District En-
deavor Society, presided. The song serv-
ice was led 10y W. ]. Palmer Mrs Ada
F. Richa rdson OF st. Pauls Church read
the Scripture lesson.
How are Epworthians aiding in the
work OF mercy and heip?'' was the subject
OF an address 10y Mrs. PohannOn of Trinity
Church. G.. NJ Henry of Waugh Church
gave a euphonium solo. followed by an
address, The real aims of the mercy and
help department. by Mrs. E. NJ Wharton
of Metropolitan Church.
Congregational singing and the offering
of generous gifts preceded the reception
to the pastors.
The morning times., 1896-03-24
DID NOT MURDER PEARL
jackson and Walling Enter Prompt
Pleas Of Not Guilty.
Immense Crowd Gathered at the Court
House on Their Arrangement.
VIII Be Tried Separately.

Newport, KY, March 23.-Jackson and
Waiing were brought before Judge Helm
this morning that they might plead 10 the
Indictment charging them with the murder
Of Pearl Bryan.
Sheriff Piummer had issued tickets of
admission so that when the case was called
the courtroom was only comfortably filled.
There was au immense crowd OF people
i'll the lower halls of the courthouse, who
wanted tickets, hut they were doomed 10
disappointment,
At 10 o'c.ock the. two leading attorneys
for the defense entered in company with
Commonwealth Attorney william r.
Lockhart Co!.George Washington, Richard
Sheppard ana MIR. Andrews OF Hamilton,
Ohio, represented Waliing, and l.. j. Craw-
ford represented jackson. =
a sister ana brother of Waliing were
present. Whenthe prisoners were arlaigned
they pleaded not guilty Upon the demand
OF their attorneys an order was entered
that the cases be tired separately.
Jacksons viii he placed on trial first,
and April was fixed as the date for his
hearing. The prisoners were then taken
to their cells.
The morning times., 1896-03-24
DEATHS OF A DAY.

Brooklyn, n. Y, March 23.-George
Victor Harmon, brother o 4 Register
Granville w. Harmon OF Brooklyn, died
at his late home, No. 1897 Dean street,
this afternoon. Mr.. Harmon was 81
years old. He was employed up to the
time of his death as cashier for the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company in
New York city.
Baltimore. March 23.-Mr. George T.
Truitt q member OF the house of delegates
from Wiconico county, died last night at
his home in Pittsville. He has been i'll for
some days of typhoid pneumonia Mr.
Truitt was engaged in the lumber busi-
ness at Pittsviile. His death Is the fourth
OF members of the present general assembly.
Minneapolis, Mimi, March 23.-Mrs. Jen-
Die Kimbail, mother and manager ofCorinne,
actress, died this morning at Z O'Clock. in
her special car, at the Union Depot, at
st. Paul. A few days ago, at Butte. she
contracted a severe cold, which developed
into pneumonia, and finally in death
Paris, March 23.-Christian Henry Kiener,
one OF the senator's for Yosges, died toda y
He was born at Hunawihr, Alsace. No
vember / 6, 1907, and was elected a senator
In 8S2. and reelected in 1891. He was a
Republican.