davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
WHEELMEN As SPECIAL POLICE.
TWENTY-FIVE GOOD ROADS MEMBERS TO WEAR

BADGES AND DO DUTY IN THE HIGHWAYS.
The Executive Committee of the Good Roads AS
ISOLATION held a meeting on Thursday night at the
Palma Club house in Jersey City. 1t was reported
that the organization had membership of 90 and
its treasury mad a handsome balance Resolutions
were adopted requesting HOboken to pave Garden-St
with asphalt the city line and requesting the
Weeehawken Township officials to put the Cd Boule-
ward In proper repair. II decided 20 ask the
Street and Water Board to macadamize the western
spur OF the Mercer-st. viaduct
Chief Of Police Murphy requested the ASSOCIATION
70 se.ect twenty-five men, whom special police
powers will be conferred 70 protect wheelmen and
prevent violations of the ordinances by those who
Use the public roads Secretary Brock was author
lied 10 select the corps OF special policemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
4 CIRCUS IyVADES OCEAN GROVE.

ocean Grove. july II (speciaD.-A well-known cir
eAhioited to-day in Asbury Park street
cue was held and the audacious manager. after
.Shg the streets OF Founder" Bradiey's town,
a. the aggregation into the sacred precincts
s.'' cam p-meeting place The women riders the
n. 80 Clowns. the elephants and camels and even
,as al caiope psraded down the man street 10
ooysrsS 'front.' before the sleepy police officers dis
tsbats me .ne DARING act. heated and ac-imon
sgsr soloesween the bluccoats and the circus man
u ths rU"cd and the circus finally marched Out
lnocissc rIlve The residents OF the resort were
Sies pe ~en tney learned OF the invasion by the
= ~ permitted to pass thsouxa sSe ss, sse .:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
MISS KEENAN, WINS THE PRIZE.

THE ALUMNAE SCHOLARSHIP At ST ELIZA
BETH,s ACADEMY Is AWARDED TO HER.
Examinations for the first Alumnae Association
Scholarship at 81. Ezabe;h's Academy. Convent
Station. held recently and resulted in Miss
Keenan, OF ST. Mary's School, Plainfeld winning the
prize.
The scholarship is open to all the parochia schools
OF New-Jersey The next in merit after Miss Kee-
nan Miss Mccarthy. of st. Peters School.
Beleville Miss Ahern, ST. Josephs School, Jersey
City Heights. Miss Qunlan, st. Agnes's School!
Paterson, and Miss Bannon. ST. AlOysius School
Newark. The scholarship entities Miss keenan, 20
a four years the Academy, with all the
advantages OF music and drawing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
TROLLEY WAR NEAR ITS END
HOBOKEN SOON TO HAVE THE LONG DE-
SIRED RAPID TRANSIT.
AGREEMENTS MADE ny WHICH THE ELECTRIC
LINE MAY CROSS RAILROAD TRAcKs-CITl-
zENs ORGANIZE TO FIGHT ALLEGED
CORRUPT ALDERMEN


CORRUPT ALDERMEN.
From present indications the Jersey City, Ho-
boken and Rutherford Electric Railway Company
will soon be in position to give the people of Ho-
boken rapid transit. 1t stated yesterday that
an agreement had been made with the Ncw-York.
Lake Erie and Western and the West Shore Rail-
road companies whereby the trolley company will
be allowed TO the Weehawken branches OF
the steam railroads at grade. providing that In
the future the grade crossing VIII be abolished
and the railroad tracks bridged. For a month the
railroad companies have had engines with steam
up lying at the crossing to prevent any attempt
made by the trolley company TO lay their tracks.
The Rutherford people have completed their line
in Firs.-st and In Second-st from River-st to
Wiilow-ave., but have been unable to lay tracks
west on that thoroughfare because the North Hud-
son County Railway Company has horse-car tracks
west of Willow-avo and a franchise TO operate the
same. 1t is understood that an agreement will
soon be reached between the two companies. and
the Rutherford Company win be allowed to finish
its system
The work of laying rails in River-st. in front
OF the Hamburg American Steamship Packet Com
panys property Is standstill because or an In
junction Obtained by the Packet Company.
An organization known as the Fourth Ward
formed at a meeting held In Vasers Hall. Hoboken.
Thursday night. for the purpose OF taking part
in elections and fighting against the selection OF
officials who have acted in the past in favor OF
railroad companies The Fourth Ward property
the Hoboken Common Council in granting a fran
chise 10 the Jersey city. Hoboken and RutheTiord
Electric Railway Company TO operate troLey-cars
Charles Wolfe, of Grand and First SITS. presided
and among other things he said: Let us be
TO go out next election day and down these mon
who would give our city over TO corporations ana
only way we can get good government. We want
good men govern our city. men who cannot be
bought and who will act In the best interests OF
the city"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
ITS FOURTH DAYS SESSION.

SCHOOL. OF PRIMARY METHODS TO CLOSE TODAY
Asbury Park, July l. (SpeciaD.-The fourth days
session OF the Summer School, OF Primary Methods
of the State Primary Council OF New-Jersey was
attended to-day by several hundred Sunday-school
workers from all parts of the State.
Miss Eva T. Struble Of Trenton. opened the
morning session with blackboard exercise. Mrs
] D. Dudley OF Elizabeth. followed with sand map
designing Mrs. J. W Barnes. OF philadelphia, led In
the discussion which followed. Mrs VI. $. Van else.
then described the methods Of her department In
the Peddie Memorial Sunday school. OF Newark.
Miss Anna w. Williams % Philadelphia, opened
the afternoon session with talk on sunday school
Economy" Mrs. j. ;. Ostrander. or Brooklyn'
ing the Temple" The school will close with to-mor-
rav's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
Az Old OFFENDER ARRESTED.

James Mccain. who is known the Newark
police as Moran the Spider" one OF the men I'm
pi!cated In the robbery OF Harry + Edwards's
house In Alpine Place. West Arlington. was arrested
on Thursday night by the Newark police and was
turned over yesterday TO the Kearny authorities
Mccain IS an Old offender and has been arrested
many times Justice OF the Peace krebs sent him
the Hudson County JAN without bail. 70 await
the action OF the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
HOTEL GUEST ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

Atlantic City. July I7.-Mrs. Charles Volmer. a
gses a, Days Hotel tried Kill herself last night
On Wednesday Volmer. who had been married only
{ short time had dispute with his wife over the
hiring Of q servant. Mrs. Volmer. II IS said, OBJ
jtc,ed to a young and pretty woms n, and when her
husband persisted. Mrs Volmer locked herself in
Der room. Last night her screams aroused every
body in the hotel She had drank quantity of car
oohc acid and was found In intense pain. Dr.. Arm
strong summoned and he prescribed for her
Today she was improved and II was stated that
Ge would recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
OPENING or THE STATE CAMP.

TIE I'd BRIGADE OF THE NATIONAL GUARD TO
ARRIVE N SEA GIRT TO-DAY.
Sea Grit July 1.-THE regular summer encamp-
ment OF the National Guard Of New-Jersey opens
at Camp John W Grlggs at this place tomorrow,
when the 3D. 9Th and 18th regiments and the Second
Cavalry troop will arrive al the camp TO remain
for a week All the tents are up and everything is
In readiness for the encampnent.
The regiments constitute the ID Brigade, and
number about 100 men. The camp will be under
the command of Brigadier-General William j.
Sewe OF Camden. The regiments are expected to
arrive at the camp about or o'clock in The after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
A BOUSE ROBBED IN ORANGE.

Orange. July 17.-George A. Aitken and his wife.
No. l52 Wiliam-st-. Orange, last evening after
ne- supper out 70 the square to listen to the
asnd concert. When they arrived In front OF their
mouse they saw bright light burning inside Mr..
Atken tried 70 unlock the front door, but discoy-
wa that Il had been bOted from the inside. lie
aen went 10 the police station. and while he was
ssnsey the light ex.inguished, showing that the
ts1leves were in the house at tho time Aiken ano
Vie tried 20 enter After getting into the house
ss.ey found that two gold watches and rings, five
~ stick pins several sterling silver napkin rings
.a3 other articles OF sllerware had been taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
BASEBALL AT NORWOOD PARK.

Long Branch. July i (SpeciaD.-Thc Norwood
reg s Club Of Norwood Park OF which John a. Nc
"a. Is president has organized. in addition 10 its
.'"' tennis. polo and cricket features firstclass
saseosh club Among the players Keator. OF
a 1e' anllar6. OF Brown; Kelly Bonnard. Irving
cvxaw and Howard Broksw, OF Princeton: Nc.
ens OF Forcham. and Mccall. OF Harvard The
an al mas several open dates which it would Ike TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
PFTIJL JEWELLERS ELECT OFFICERS.

Atlantic city July 1.-THE National Retail Jew
el.rs' Association. which has been IN session for
the last three days. adjourned last evening. The
following officers were elected: President Richard
o.Heu Of Lincoln Neb.: vice-presdent. o. o still
man Of New Brunswick. y. J.. secretary. F. a.
Hannfs OF York Neh. treasurer. Asa Collier OF
Plainfeld. y. J.
eers' Association which has been in session for
moro thorough business basis was adopted.
Detroit was decided upon for the next convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
TO MAKE POLICEMEN DO THEIR DUTY.

THE REV Mr.. HATHAWAY HAS A BILL TO COM
PEI ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAWS
The Rev. |. W Hatha way, president OF the Law
and order League of Jersey City. is having drafted
a bill which will be presented at the next session Of
the Legislature. Its object is 10 compel police Off
Gals TO enforce tho law. How he proposes 10 ac-
compsh it by legislation he Will not divulge- Or
Hathaway says H. the duty OF the police to enforce
the Avs and not for the League 70 90 police duty
The League, he says Is preparing plans Tor an active
campaign this faI..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
, rlRuHlyD OVERCOME BY HEAT.

Iohn Mucreldy, employe 81 George r. Case
holt. n, the iatter's farm. near North Arlington. was
o,.ercome by the heat Thursday. while at work in
a bayfield, re was found "a an unconscious condi-
zion by fellow-wcrkman. and was removed to Belle
,ii'e where ne died yesterday morning without hav-
ing recoy cred o-ciousness Mulcrea1y VA twenty
seyen years old ard unmarried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
car on THE EVGLEWOOD LINKS.

rnr,evood. July L ,speclaD.-The second semi
-,o,,hlv handicap competition for the Walter W.
Mckay cups will take place tomorrow or the links
~ the Englewood Golf Club. The women Will play
Il, .,c morning and the men IN the afternoon.
These links are improving wonderfully and by
o,son Of their proximity to New-York are yisite
,oi,v Inv larger crowds than are seen on any ether
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
sEN4TOR BRADLEY'S PRESENT.

Asburv Park July Ex-senator James A Bradley
saws ne intends TO present to Major Mckinley and
Mr. Hobart each pair OF porpoise slippers The
slippers will be made from the skin of the porpose
maj was recently on exhibition in Asbury Park
and which died a short time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
rc,er (ovuJSsIOyER ~ ELIZABETH

r,,,zsbe,h. July + Cspeciap.-The Elizabeth CITY
Council tonight elected Thomas = Noohai'; Del'o-
Of James Msnnns R SanSn, op posasrT The
La"ren. . Noonan, ]; O'Donnsll 4: blank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
HE ORDERED THE BAND TO CEASE.
NORTH BERGEN POLICE CAPTAIN DISMISSED
For HIS SUNDAY ACTIVITY.

Police Captain Charles Engelbrecht. of the Schuet
zen Park police was dismissed on Thursday by the
North Bergen Town Council. The resolution dis
missing him did state why the Council no longer
desired Engelbrecht's services II Is Understood.
however that the dismissal was occasioned by the
captains recent visit SchuetZen Park Sunday
when ordered the band 10 cease playing and
was promptly seized by the throat by one OF the
proprietors and elected from the park. The cap
tain says that he assaulted because he told the
crowd VI merry makers 20 stop dancing on sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18

Talk about changing ones hair through fright"
said the man with the sharp nose, why, once
knew a young woman whose father suddenly made
a fortune and II you'll believe me the color OF that
girl's hair underwent a sudden change.
THE riches came so Unexpectedly That she was
frightered?" suggested the man with the turn
over collar.
NO" replied the sharp-nosed man: before the
money she was red-heeded but from the
moment her father struck his luck veryoody
spoke Of her hair a. auburn" Boston Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
VW.jfRSH NFNZ
" ~, ~

colonel Edward Livingston Price appears 70 he
=. leader of what is left OF New-'erseSs rOpu-
= democratic party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
WHERE ARE THEY AT?
From The Newark News.


The New-Jersey Democracy. In convention as
sembled declared unyielding opposition 10 the free
coinage of silver
The National Democracy. In convention assem-
hled soemnly affirmed its unyielding adherence 10
the free coinage OF silver
The Essex County Democratic Committee has
pronounced it's approval Of both theories IL has
accepted the State platform and without quaiEn
has swallowed the National platform.
The New-Jersey Democracy in convention as
sernbled approved o. the policy Of the Cleveland
Administration.
The National Democracy. by a pronounced vote.
refused TO indorse the policy OF the Cleveland Nd
ministratiOn.
The Essex County Democracy swallows the Popu.
list platform. but cannot go the REPUTATION or
Cleveland, they indorse Cleveland. and thereby
put themselves In antagonism 10 the National
Democracy.
Mr. Cleveland is the most conspicuous and most
dogmatic champion OF the single gold standard.
The National Democracy is opposed TO the gold
standard AMI TO Cleveland
The Essex County Democracy in one breath IL for
free coinage Of silver and for the leader OF the gold
movement In the mixed-up Democracy.
From which condition OF affairs II would seem
that the Essex County Democratic Committee
should appoint a subcommittee TO discover where
II is at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
THE JERSEY PRESS on SMITH.

From The Jersey CITY News tDeIn.I.
Senator Smith turned tail on the situation yes
teriay ard ran away 10 Europe. His conduct az,
nears 10 US both cowardly and treacherous, ana
me on,v decent atonement ne make IL 10 capie
rom LIVERPOOL his resignation chairman OF the
Democratic State Committee. ,, -.
Rnfors going Smith wrote a lettM intended Tor
r,bI5cat,on in which IN a spirit OF reckless de!na-
gogtsm he lnf.cts on the cause or SOUND money 'ne
dead.iest blow n his power. -
Now. either Smith believes in free silver or no
does not. 60. 4. 49,
II he does II would only be manly In him 10 stay
here and aght FOR H.
II he does not y he IS honest golfstahdaIo
Democrat his conduct running away from me
fight 10 Europe IS dastardly, and MS writihg taat
letter Is as black act of treachery az was his
stealing the Senatorshlp from Leon Albeit go.
The truth probably Is that smith IS neitner
gold nor a silver man. but only a desp!cable trim
,,-, ,..
He ventures 10 be prophetic as 70 Bully BOY
r2rvan,s -hance of carrvn ny New-Jcrsey He prob
ably knows as much ABOUT the matter az ne did
last November when ne tod me Slais ''"'''''es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18

n every Jersey Democrat who wears a Nc
v,,,sy-Hobart button is 10 be read out of the
,,-.v the officials charged with that duty will
,.vs 10 remain in continuous session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18

The Camden Telegram" complains that other
newspapers in the State steal its editorials with
out credit. Such acts. if done deliberately. are
most reprehensible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-28
VIRGINIA NEWS.

A letter from King George to the
Fredericksburg Star says: Miss Mat
tie Baker, of Shiloh, left some days ago
for Alexandra, where she will prob
ably spend the winter.
While driving in Stanton yesterday,
DR.. Abram N. Henkel lost control o,
the horse he was driving. In the run
away the buggy collided with tele-
graph pole and was smashed, and DR..
Henkel was severely injured.
Mr.. Hugh E. Naylor and Miss Min
ME Johnston were married at Front
Royal On Thursday evening. The groom
is an agricultural implement dealer
there and the bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. NJ. VI. Johnston, one Of the larges,
land owners in Warren county.
A fatal lamp explosion occurred in
Richmond last nirht by which Ruth
Rice, child two years old, lost its life.
Mamie, thirteen-year-old sister, and
Mrs Celia Rice, the grandmother, were
also painfully burned. The parents of
the children were cut OF the city on a
visit at the time Of the accident.
A report from Cobbs Island states
that the damage to that island wrought
by the storm 10 October, nearly wash
ing away the land on which the build
ings stood, is being repaired by the sea,
and the land is slowly making out sea-
ward, and that it is not improbable in
the course OF time it will be more sub
stantial than ever.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-28
STREET IMPRoyENE,.E,
ICoY,rNIr.

Before our city fathers approx. ale
more money for street extension. how
would it do TO improve some stree. ve
already have that need i very ulca
As there il no probability Of any 4r-
appropriation or bonds being issued
street improvement why caaao. W-
have some OF the most WretcleG Of.
streets repaired Instead Of ex.en.af,
Prince street across TIE maTs1. = -.-
been suggested, why uoJ pipe aco--
Peyton street the large gutter IL .-aa.
OF the Virginia House and all up lew
holes with some grave! tae
aHce OF the road from the \r.
House TO Hoof's Run Is in spieudIi eae-
ditiou and will answer very We. Pm
street between Prince ana King s1f
Priace street between Pitt aul -
A=aph could be pat in pretty goed cor
dition by tearing up the large Dc4 ie--
in the centre OF the street and oreas.ue
them up ana relaying them agail u.,-.
out costing the city great Gea
money and would give 4 good Gsge-
way from down town up Priace street,
to Peyton. thus avoiding the crowded
part OF King street in driving or, o re
city. Then the mud hole near tie Guy.
ner OF Columbus and Madison ,Jecs
could be filed up with shells or ce.
ders and some OF the cutters on Col4n.
bus street could be piped. thus abort
ing driveway out OF town towards Tie
county on the north. The gutter o..
Washington street near the cana Is .n
an awful condition 10 drive over and
might be piped at a very small cost
compared to the trouble people owu.l-
vehicles are put 10 who have 10 drive
OVERT. Then the gully on Washing 5u
street. crossing Wilkes street We.
side is perfectly awful to drive oye
why not bridge that. and have the ,e.c-
phone pole moved farther back oa,c-
the way: also the gutter on PITT stree.
crossing Wilkes stree; on the wes, .r
might be piped. These much needed
Improvements ana few others oa
streets that are used great desl cot
De attended 10 before winter SCI D..
and would not COS. the city laT-r
amount c. money. bu. would help
who OWE vehicles AID have 20 drive
over the streets mentioned. The is-.
giug on PIiace and Washington stree
east OF the monument, waeG il ra.-
throws dirty water upon every one tAa,
happens to step upon the loosest ones
These reflections were called up ir0m
the fact Of seeing reports made TO Cour-
Gil about pavements in certain sections
needing repairs. SC. ard the old adage
OF seeing notes in others eyes wai.e
We have beams in our own eyes cane
10 my mind. Now l think that ,le-e
improvements and few others c1ud
be easily made before Christmas. ami
our Council viii only buy al the oy-.er
SHELLS and shell the balance OF our ir.
we wont ask them TO do 20
macadamizing for the next few year-
0. T. BAGGETT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-28
NEWS OF THE DAY.

a cyclone swept through parts OF
Texas aud Mississippi yesterday.
The Kentucky democrats have de-
cided to contest the election OF eleven Of
the Mckinley electors in that State.
Seventy persons have been drowned
by foods in Athens, Greece, where an
enormous tract OF land is submerged.
The tents shelterirg the Armenian refu-
gees have been swept away.
= dispatch from Baltimore says over
hundred oyster vessels have dumped
their cargoes Of the bivalves over into
the bay the past week on account OF
the unreasonable warm weather.
The London Daily Ne,ra publishes q
dispatch from Constsntinople saying
that another massacre OF Armenlans Is
reported to have occurred in the vi
cinity Of Diarbekir. II is rumored that
more than 500 persons were killed.
George Dixon, colored, received his
first defeat last night at the Broadway,
New York. Athletic Club, at the hands
of Frank Erne, of Buffalo. The contest
was for twenty rounds, at the end of
which Efne was awarded the tight by
Referee sam. Austin.
4 dispatch LON Washington says
that Mrs. Cleveland's maid, who was
recently sent 10 store to make come
small purchases with instructions to
have the same charged to the President,
was denied credit on the ground that
the store did cash business and made
no exceptions.
President Cleveland has purchased
the residence of Mrs. Slidell, in Prince.
ton, n. j., and will make that city his
permanent home soon after the expirs-
ton OF his term as President The &C.
tual purchase price Of the property, it is
generally understood, was between
So, 900 and $4,000.
DR.. Parkhurst's statement in his
Thanksgiving sermon il .NcT York,
that there was at least quarter Of a
million unfaithful husbands and wives
in that community, has caused some
thing of sensation among those who
have been making study of social
conditions in that city.
Julius Y. Hurst, the War Depart
ment clerk who purloined q stamp al
bum, spent Thanksgiving Day with his
family in Washington. On Wednesday
night his friends secured Mr.. William
n. Shipley to 90 on his bond for $4,000
and he was released from Jail. Yes
terday afternoon Mr.. Shipley appeared
with Hurst and surrendered him. Mr..
Shipley was released from the bond and
Hurst was again committed to Jail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-28
Arrest ofTnsurance Men.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S.-A sensa-
ton was created in insurance and fnar-
cial circles to-day when simultaneously
with the filling OF bill in equity in the
common pleas court by number OF
joint stock insurance companies war
rants for the arrest of five officers Of
the Wissahickon Mutual Fire Insurance
Company of this city were issued by
Magistrate Jermon. The affidavit
charges F. V. Lands, E. D. Egbert, r.
H. 5. Allebach, John NJ. Harley and
Alex. T. Catchcart, in March, 1885,
with having entered into conspiracy
to fraudulently procure charter for
the Wissahickon Company. 1t further
charges the accused with committing
perjury in connection Herewith.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-28
WESTERN STORMS.

The IRkotas and northern Minnesota
are in the grip Of the ice king. The
worst early winter blizzard that ever
visited that part Of the country has
been raging for three days. 1t began
with rainstorm, following a spell Of
mild weather. The rain turned to sleet
and SNOW, the mercury fell twenty
degrees in twelve hours, and for the
last two days in some parts Of the Da-
kotas it has been below zero. The
storm is the greatest that has visited
that section since the blizzard of Jan.
uary II, 1888, in which l07 lives were
lost. No lives are reported lost in this
storm, but there is complete blockade
of traffic in northern Minnesota, North
Dakota and portions of South Dakota.