davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10

Alterations: .,
Columbus-avt. Nos 149 and 151. by FreaenSn
dc p Foster Of No q West 34th-st, 10 an eight
and nne-story brick storage house. cost
kingsbridge Read, $, opposite Magic ave; ~
ave. to a STORY and attic frame dweilin9 e.
Clinton Place, No 4. by George OF, NO sD1
Prospect-ave. to two-story and ATTIC or'cS
Gth-ave No i3s, by Sara Ludlow. OF No l23 West
0Jth-st. TO three-story and attic Drick stoFe
Sd-ave and 17Cd-st. corner. BY Louisa Z
Squire, to q two-story frame dwelling and store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
INTEREST IN A PALO ALTO COLT.

San Francisco March 9.-The Russian trotting
mare lima. sent to the Palo Alto Stock Farm by
the Car Of Russia in exchange for American troi-
tiers. has black FLY foal by Azmoor son Of Elec
tioneer. The FLY s good and strong and shows
great quality: Although she is black. II is pre-
dicted she will gray. The result OF the cross
Of the American and Russian rotter will be watched
with great interest by all breeders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
THE DIVIDEND MAY BE BIGGER

The Board OF Directors OF the Chicago. Milwau-
kee and St Paul Railroad is TO tomorrow to
declare the semi-annua dividend on the common
stock The last two dividends were per cent 1t
was reported yesterday that the dividend would be
increased to per cent at the rate OF per cent
year. President Roswell Miller said grain was
moving rather slowly, and he could not say when
A. would 20 forward more rapidly. The merchan-
disc movement likewise rather slow. The
farmers had cribbed more corn than usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
GREAT NORTHERN AND NORTHERN PA
CItIC.

President James J. Hill, OF the Great Northern
Railway is In New-Yorh. director OF the North
ero Pacific Railroad says the deal for the control
of the road by the Great Northern Is dead. II the
Great Northern jesiics possession OF the Northerh
Pacific it must buy It, The Northern Pacific -
TO be reorganized independent property. IL
will naturally seek reach an agreement with the
Great Northern a division or territory ana on
rates but there will be alliance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
FORECLOSURE SUIT BEGUN.

indianapolis March Suit to foreolose the hrst.
second and third mortgages. and for the appoint
ment OF other than the present receivers was be-
qua in the Federal Court to-day against the Louis
Vile Evansville and st. Louis Consolidated Rail-
road Company, Edward Hopkins and James Will
son, receivers. and others. by the American Loan
and Trust Company: There are $se24, $50 worth OF
not being properly run In the Interest OF the In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
rranscon,inental Passenger
SHORT LINE N THE ADiRONDACkS

Albany, March 9-The State Railroad commission
to-day granted the application OF the Fulton Ciain
puroad for nermission to build road from Full
,on Chain Station on Dr. Ncbbs Mohawk and
Malone Railroad, 10 the Old Forge House. at the
beginning OF the Fulton chain OF lakes In the Adj
rondacks The distance is a little over TWO mites
In connection with the application a letter was re-
celv.d by the Commission from exPrcs.dent Ben,
famin Harrison saying that he thought the road
would be a good thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
ALIx AND AzoTE GO WEST.

Aix (2:ossD. Azote 4.o4s.) and Directly (2:o7D
the only remaining harness horses Of note owned
by Monroe Salisbury were shipped last night by
express to Chicago the famous California turfmAn
accompanying them. 1t Is understood that the trio
OF champions will now be placed In the hands OF
NJ r. McHenry. Of Freeport, ILL.,. to train and cam
Ing interests in Colorado and Utah. which require
Ms attention. and he Is not likely to be on the
circuits again In the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
ILLINOIS CENTRAL;s EARNINGS.

Chicago March 9-Gross receipts from traffc on
the Illinois Central Railroad for February are esti-
mated at sl.57l2ss; receipts for February, 1882
ST. estimated increase. Sl59si excess OF re-
a,o,o ovsr onerating expenses and taxes for the
seven months ended January 81 were H.6i7+4; for
the same period last year. S,%o,6h increase.
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP DATES

The Executive Committee Of the shnnecock Hills
Golf Club has notified the Executive Committee OF
the United States Golf Association that the date
selected by them for the playing Of the amateur and
PEN Championships Of the United States for 1895
NJ week beginning Monday. July la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
AMATEUR SPORT FOR TRoTTERs.

Amateur sport with the trotters is likely to be
made a prominent feature next season al Fleetwood
Park and at the course of the Parkway Driving
Club in Brooklyn. Each club has already virtually
decided to hold a series Of wagon races open 10
road horses owned by members. and 1t is now pro-
posed that the two organizations shall cooperate
by throwing cpen the races at either track to men,
beers Of the other club. thus stimulating friendly
rivalry between the road drivers Of New, York and
Brooklyn. The spring opening at PARKWAY has
been set for Saturday. May 2. while the opening
at Fleetwood will take place one week later on
Saturday May 49, ~
At a meeting of the Parkway Driving Club held
last night In Brooklyn. w o. Allen. Frederck
6emmermann and John +. Cornell were appointed
a COMMITTEES to confer with the Driving Club or
New-York In the matter Of holding JOINT uotting
meetings at Parkway and Fleetwood next season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10

SOUVENIRS AT THE COMING EXPOSITION.
The souvenir craze which was such an enectWe
feature Of the recent Cycling Show VIII be carried
10 much greater and more novel extent at the
Sportsmens Exposition which takes place at the
Madison Square Garden next week
Exhibitors have prepared beautiful and mover
memen,os to be distributed. One exhibitor will
give away blue rock pigeons others miniature guns.
nshng poles and everything that VIII attract the
interest ard attention OF the lovers OF outdoor
sports. Basebals. footballs. etc, will be given 10
the children
Medals, badges and other gttcring baubles as
mementos Of the exposition will be given away
with lavish liberality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

AT%2 ssm spn h, Of FEM: shlsGn
"s ce@etery cor Hester Orchard sta No oooo
ssne sif'' Samuel and wife 10 Banner. No
B Ss saac and wam Rc. to Ferdinand
Hecht courtlandt-ave. l7fS II OF aso
p 4syv' Edwin z'" s and vito France. Had,
falrmoun,,"se AZ ~ 'H xs,r. ...... 1000
Garland Mary TO unfa s ot sshavs years 1900
Ha,4i e fT Kssry. r GsiSSs
nsr year; Jennie L. to George Dens general
s,isrllan Of Edward II and Harriet Denis AKA,
So 1853 . wss 1o'e snd George H. to decrSc
Des and snse1 ss ' ws. rns DOR s.% eaer
B sfSSl'i Eivra and Gustsy to Raymond
5A:as = : ss SsSs. a Pf.a. s ssi
n 81" a5th-s ist-ave. and other property. 1000
, demand decrs. W. ana wife to the Mstropoi'aa
f1fs Insurance Co iioth-st. 2io It OF 1000
rc sGGa AVE- daniel sf'i B. to John Lockwood 1000
100 rs q Em ysmlyf indS.rlS. Saw
y n,, Bank. washington 32+ It OF soo
c 9as, E Mss.ses NJ to Camilla
e esnas rSaDd r. to % e Albert
Of A Am.sr sns a ay; 10 t4us..es Of
H sswSs a rl' deceased No Elizabeth
Hart s p&ess {. to John Reed iasd-'' 1888 ~.
.,s Of Ios.sS and ys %. to the Emsrsns
dustral savings Bank No 2i9 East lZSd-s' ann
H Sssc Charles H. and VIE e Ma;y Ferris 200
Psrs OF lot B. 100 10 nsI
h CO.. 'ss iSths, Of Sihays $1,000
KRS sssl. c DECEASED 70 'sS
K a Gsd.vs to Jane Ais.andsr corner zoo
iIi,h-'s years Tno:h G He'll 0O0
KsSsn .y k'' as S0 1000
MeKnney Daniel A. s9, sarah G,ns' $500
same ,sr'' to same i0h-s 2s7 It Of 7h-ave ..oo
Mia %0" George T. Aphonss Kal.'caer cor
ner Amsterdan-aTe and ietn,st Years ssv;ns: So"
M S,ns Mi 5oshs 1908 Il Hs' % MerrissSs
ssS wife Of to c The Bower" sas
other pFoRs bernard p and wife to Louise Dlebold
lots - and S. map OF Lott q Hunt estate. Van .o
Nest station .S yi" VIII. to Priscilla purser
ana another executors. OF George II Purser. VS.
P Pro 244s IT of i52d-st. years ~.
o %UIsas James and wife to caiharns l. Fair
weather ct al. sith-st 90 IT W OF Amster A. u.o
piath, Ernst. to John stemme. corner stan -.
and Forsyth s.ns ' s,o1.rsy 500
same to same. No 1875 to l5l Park Row year; 1900
another trustee OF Margaret S Schultz. Nos PAT
and 2i5 PearI-st, years .:;......;;..:;; 10000
Pnrnolo Carlo. to Bernheimer & schmd. No Sio ~oo
Peters Mary G to FREDERICK Rape. lot ooe, map o
White. n eist-s. 100 IT e Of West End-avs ,ooo
nslSss; Edyara u: to iEphlam b Levy. lot a. s.s
sm psR Emma G. to William II Baker. corner am
West End-ave and 92d,st ! year - ,,h '"''
Si msrS.t 's"%A issd% 1881 Of dih-avs. ,o
st.nfsld David. ana wife to Jacob Bloom. ,oooo
iish-s l2S S,n. Wsm month";: corner '000'
Weed Joseph F. to cyrui year 5000
wcnler. Tony. to the Layer, sO Sf stsavs
years '''''''''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10

4 OsT.-Bank book No 1865. Bank for SavngA $50
IL Fourth-ave.. New-York. Payment stopped. Flease
return book to bank.
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tr!uuee
"A received their Uptown Oncs. No l242 Broeawey.
lssmsnts received following branch oces q rseeas
once rates until o'clock ,. NJ viz: 2t shave.
cor 2s 1872 6thave. cor. l2hst.; tl2 Colvmbus-as&s
asaS West eeth-st: 100 West <cd-st. near eth-avA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
sorrB ELKHoRN TRoTrERs TO BE SOIL

" y Fasir a Co Yesterday received instructions
from the heirs Of TIE late Colonel r. +. Pepper ana
r. p Pepper. g.. TO sell all of the trotting STOCK
on the South Elkhorn Farm at Frankfort NY.
Nearly 900 animals included In the consign-
,~eni which is the largest ever made by trottns-
breeder up 10 this time. The first lot OF stock
no sold in New-Yorl at the Fasig sale. begin
3. April 2s Another instalment will pass under
the hammer at Cleveland in May and the remaining
trottsrs will he closed out in New York next NO
vember the week following the National Horse
Show Among the noted stations at south tk-
horn are Onward ard Madrid. sons of George
Wilkes: Norval, 2:1ia.. the of Eiectioneer and
Acolyte, 2:2l. son of onward. that was once sold
10 Il g Coxey for $4,000 Onward is the sire OF
ninety-two trotters and about twenty-five PAGERS
having records of 23o or better He is now twenty
one years old. Owing TO his advanced age the
Pepper heirs have decided not to sell him with the
other horses. South Elkhorn Farm is the largest
trotting stud in Kentucky. II founded about
twenty-five years ago by Colonel II. p. Pepper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
BUILpING PLANS FILED.

BCILDINU
The following plans for new buildings and alterations
NJ nsu "a Manhattan sts n . corner. three
s,n,y brick store and lofts. by George Werfel- . 49,.
nan ~ No si7 East t7th-st owner cost 1900
iooth-.t and Amsterdam-avs. e corner nve.
rs s'C by Ws., nat ic ID .V owner co.'s,
wors y a. No 4 a six-story brick warehouse. by
Robert aad ogden oosist. of Nos SOL and 00S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10

Totals y" go
This Is gain OF 81 over last year. More men
paradcl at tho review than ever turned out since
Colonel Greene took command OF the regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
Danrine 6f1oo!s.


4 LEXANpER MACGREGOR
n Mtndeisshon Rooms i06 and los West h5th-st-
Private Lessons and classes In dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
THE ATTACKS on DR. MACDONALD.
IN ENFORCING THE RULES REGARDISG ApMIs-
SION TO THE STATE HOSPITAL. THE FAMOUS
EXPERT HIS FRIENDS SAY. is ONLY
rERFORMINO HIS Duty.

Some ~ the doctors connected With Bellevue Hos
pi,al have been making cowardly attacks upon l'r
A. f. Macdonald nc superintendent OF tho Manhat-
tan State Hospital asserting that In his enforcement
OF the rule OF the State Commission In Lunacy.
which directs that new Clothing Tor insane persons
committed to the State hospitals shall be provided
no has been Influenced by animosity against Belle
we His critics have been too cowardly 10 sV'
their names for publication with such assertions.
but friends OF Or. Macdonald declare that he coud
have no unworthy purpose in enforcing the rule IN
question. Dr. Macdonald has been In charge OF inc
asylums for the insane the Islands near the CITY
for many wears and he OF the best known ex-
perts In insanity cases IN the world
The asyums OF which DR.. Macdonald is the gen
erai sncriutendent lately under the contro. oil
the state authorities. and for the irst tine became
enbiec, 10 The rules OF the State Commission IN
Junacy In carrying out all the rules. as STATE OIL
fetal DR. N icdonad is simp;y performing ms GUY.
his duty all occasions without favor or aniino'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
stbool Asenties.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
sInpiies Professors TEACHER Tutors. Governesses
&c TO coi.egcs Schools and Families. Apply to
Mrs ~ j. YOUNG-FULTON y Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
sails

PROPOSALS for Lumber and for Repairs -
Steamer 'Minnahanonck' Will be opened at the Of-
Ace OF the Department OF Correction No " Third Avenu
On Tuesday, March II, 1906, at 10 O'Clock a. M
FOR PARTICULARS. SEE CITY RECORD"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10

Country propertp 60 fet
nVO LEASE for one or two years commodous Dun orex
depot containing parlo library dining room. butler
kitchen bathrooms eight bedrooms. billiard
ROOM city and with carrase-house and acre.
OF land. MACLAY e. DAVIES. ~ Pine st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
Ntm DubIlcationo.


Two NEW BOOKS.
THE WOMAN WITH GOOD INTENTIONS.
ny MEG MEREIILIEs
Everybody ought to read II.
Price. ~ cents.
PARADISE VOID
Another bright book.
Hy ALICE v CAREY.
Price. ~ cents.
c. W DILLINGHAM;. Publisher New-York.
Jnstruttlon.
For Boys and Young Men.-City.
DWIGHT SCHOOL
~ viii occupy Its new building 10 "est widest h'hs
Fifth about MAY /. isW
Seventeenth year begins September TO
For Young Ladies-Cty.
NTADEMoIsELLE vELTGN.
AA SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS
FTREPRooF SCHOOL BUILDING.
lCO AND .Go WEST 7tTH-sT.
COLLEGE PREPARATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
NIss PEBBLES AND MISS THoMPsONs
% "a - East 67th Street

FEBHass Aa ASD Day Hf:
w." 'Aoo'oi /, ' WFsf ssrH ST
boy. and girls; conducted In French -, n-,,.,..,.
Mile FHoMENT and Mrs. c. L. MORGAN. Principals
THE MISSES Ehy,s SCHOOL For GIRLS.
~ ''-''''' ssih and soth street,.
For Both Sexcs-City.
RERIL1Z SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. x. v.,x
- Madison Square to5th-st and Broadway) New-York'
nAHEIM Preparatory 1t stitute--Boys Girls: German
~ Kindergarten Military Drill College Preparation si2
Iexns ave. bet Goth 10th 's n. Y city 9th year
For Boys and Young Mcn.-Country
RoRDEST3wNS a. - MdITAR RT, lSsPiTuTE'
carr. T. D. LANDoN. CohiMANDANr.
INAIRFIELp ACADEMY. HOME SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
FRANCIS is H. BTEw':R A. NJ. PrIn. Fairfield Conn.
Nj per year Succession school one Of the IN
fs BOY. s enter Ds:! sS.s; years. III
RocKANp nsu, n.,a Gnr.s and Dany
saSes,risn dept Rooms steam Capt J. Wilson.
coz g.: o 1 SID 6 5t p rata
FOR Young Ladcs-Country.
home INSTITUTE. -TAERYTowN ON ,iUpsoN-A
III Eonriiny and Day for Girls College Prepara
ton Reopena Sept. 18th Miss NJ. w. Mecalf. Principal
YINTE MISSES IIICKoK's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Nor
i rsiown, ~ j.. near NewYork city Primary.
Academic College Lectures by Professors In
Columbia College
TIME CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL.
select private school. for girls Hest preparation
college many not loading to college Com
forts OF home SIR. ARTHUR GILMAN Il the Director.
Cambridge. Mass.
WALNUT LANE SCHOOL.
oardnG Day and College Preparatory for Girls 3oth
year opens Sept. 25h. For circular. address
Mrs THEODORE b. RICHARDS Principal.
Mis-. SARA LOUISE TRACY. A. NJ. Associate Principal
'' " Germantown. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
CLOSING PRICES SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco, March 9. 1896
a.,urdav To-dayI SATURDAY. To day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10

YNHE JACoToT SCHOOL.
i II WEST s6TH ST
A boarding and day school for girls, kindergarten 10
boys and girls: conducted In French: :,
Mile. FROMENT and Mrs c. /. MORGAN. Principals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12
MACALESTER.

Mrs. A. 2. Clark gave very unique enter
talnment for the children on Friday after
noon in the college chapel. The programme
consisted OF recitations and music bv chill
dren and a few select pieces by the college
orchestra.
The annual meeting Of Manchester Presbv-
terrain church was held Tuesday evening
Reports from all the societies were read
and plans for the ensuing year were dis,
cussesd.
Chartered cars conveyed the college stu
dents to the oratorical contest on Friday
night. Manchester was we'll represented.
Miss Davis. who has been visiting her
brother, Rev. G.. w. Davis, will leave on
Wednesday for her home in New York.
The Schubert club entertained the stu
dents of Manchester college at concert held
at Conover hall Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Spranger will leave
this week for New York, where they will
visit relatives.
DIR. and Mrs. Phillips, who were on their
way to Chicago, Called on Park friends
Thursday.
Prof. Harris, of st. Paul, was visitor in
the Park Wednesday.
Mrs. Gillette and mother have returned to
Boston.
Rev. and Mrs. Haney visited chapel Thurs
day.
Miss Hallot left for her home on Wednes-
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12
LOOKING BACKWARD.

Charles Mortenson was surprised by a
host of his friends Monday evening at his
home, sos Cedar street. Card playing was
INDUCED in and six prizes were given to
Mrs La Fleur, Miss Leitch, Miss Klosterman
VIM. Allstead, Charles Trensing and Charles
Mortenson. At II o'clock lunch was served
The young ladies supplied their partners with
lunch, delicately served in crepe boxes. The
following were present: Miss Nicolson, Miss
Leitch, Miss Allstead, Miss Ahrens, Miss
Roe, Miss Spiker, Miss Klosterman, Miss
Carlson, Mrs. Gardener, Miss Dreher, Miss
Brandhorst, Miss Farnsworth Mrs. La Fleur
Miss Hildebrand, Miss Dodds,, Mr.. Morten-
son, Mr.. Mcknight, Mr.. Esch, Mr.. Roe, Mr.
Whitney, Mr.. Brandhorst Mr.. Hoy, Mr.. Sey-
mour, Mr.. Jersting, Mr.. Allstead, Mr.. Ahrens,
Mr.. La Fleur, Mr.. c. Ahrens, Mr.. Toensing,
Master Charlie Brandhorst.
The leap year party given by the ladies Of
Royal Oak camp, Royal Neighbors, an aux
iliary Of the Modern Woodmen of America,
at A. o. U. W. Temple, Monday evening
last, was both financial and social success.
To be exact, 295 partook of supper, while
nearly 400 enjoyed the dancing. The ladies
most active in making the party success
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12
ST. PAUL PARK.

Mrs. N. Berg was pleasantly surprised Fri
day evening by the members Of Rebekah
lodge. Music was furnished by e. G. Will
Jams and Mrs. Margaret Keep. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. M. Kendall, Mr..
and Mrs. Chatterton, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fitch,
Mrs. M. Keep, Mrs. F. N. Truax and e. G..
Williams.
The event of the present week will be the
dancing party to be given by H. o. Sproat
on Thursday evening. There will be new mu-
sic and new dances, and the orchestra will be
greatly enlarged.
The temperance lectures under the auspices
of the w. c. T. U. have been very interesting.
Alex Cooper Is very pleasant and forcible
speaker, and the singing Of Mr.. Kerr was also
greatly enjoyed.
H. S. Curry and family, of illinois, have
moved into the Undertake residence, on Sum-
NIT avenue, and will make this their per-
manent home.
John Babe, of Cottage Grove, has bought
the Fulton residence ON Third street, and will
soon make the Park his home.
Miss Emma Kelley, of New Richmond Wis,
is the guest OF Mrs. w. j. O'Brien.
Alex Cooper addressed the students at the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12

week was not what had been expected. The
rising premium on New York exchange at all
interior cities is plain evidence of the drift
OF funds in this direction, and this amount
is bound to increase, under normal condi-
lions, for some time to come. Just how
much money the New York money market
can absorb without a break in current rates
is an important question at present, especially
as the ruling quotations have invited larger
offerings Of funds which otherwise would
have been exported and which surely will go
out as soon as the money market declines.
The banks have been paying into the treas
ury OF late part of the government funds
left on deposit, the amount for the week be-
ing about 100000. This money will be
gradually drawn out from now on The sur
plus of the New York banks is very UNI
equally distributed at present, few of the
larger institutions holding the bulk of the
excess reserve. The next few weeks are des-
tined to bring more important changes in the
money market.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12
avenue and Milton street, Wednesday after

avenue and Milton street, Wednesday after
noon.
One of the largest euchre parties given this
year was that of the st. Joseph's Aid So
ciety at the 1rish-American club Friday night.
The young ladies of the Christian Endeayor
Society Of the Ninth Presbyterian Church
gave very unique social Thursday evening.
Mrs. John Parish, of Harrington avenue.
gave DINNER Friday evening. Covers were
laid for nine
The fifth annual ball Of the saddle and
last night.
Mrs. George r. Holmes, of Grove street,
entertained the Ladies Euchre club Thursday
afternoon.
The Y. P. s. C. E. of Plymouth Church held
an informal social in the church parlors Fri
day night.
The Evening Star Social club danced at
the hall. Arcade and Lawson streets, last
evening.
Mrs. Dennis Follett gave a charming
luncheon at the Aberdeen Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. c. Gross, of 252 Rondo street, enter
tanned the Family Social club last evening.
Miss Addie Mathes entertained the Centen-
NAL Euchre club Thursday evening.
The Good Time Social club gave q party
at Garfield hall last evening.
The Ivy Leaf club gave ats sixth hop at A.
o. q. W. Temple Friday night.
Mrs. Rylie Monyhan, Of 776 Lincoln avenue,
accompanied by her grandchildren, Jeck and
Clara Martin Mitchell, will leave for West
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12
BUTTE BLOW-UP.
Six Men Killed by an Explosion In
the st. Lawrence Mine

Six Men Killed by an Explosion In
the ST. Lawrence Mine.
BUTTE, Mont, April 11.-By an explosion
IN or near the magazine on the east 600
foot level of the st. Lawrence mine about
4:2O this morning, six men lost their lives
They are: Con G. Towney, John QuinIan
Ed Shields, James Dwyer, John McVeigh and
Patrick O'Rourke. None of them were mar
ried. Towney and Quinlan were shaft men
and were due to come off the shift about e:45.
the other four men were working in the level
beyond the magazine and were off shift at
$3.50.
The magazine is situated $50 feet east of
the smart. Towney and Quinlan are supposed
10 nave gone to the magazine to make their
primers but just how the explosion occurred
Is not known, as the only ones in the victn-
1ty at the time are dead. Towney and Ouin-
Ian were undoubtedly killed instantly. The
other four men were probably suffocated bv
the foul air caused by the explosion. It is
possible that these men were coming out oP
the shaft and were passing the magazine or
were on their way to it when the explosion
took place. For distance of forty-five feet
from the magazine toward the shaft the lag
glng was blown down together with large
quantities of rock and earth, so 1t is i'm
possible to get nearer than that point at
present A large force Of men was nut IN
work at once. Quinlan, one of the victims
Is young man and came here from Mich,
igan.