davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-10

Flour-Easier. Wheat-No. spring, 56lc
No. spring wheat 51@53c; No. red, 500
6013c. Corn-No. 2, 1870. Oats-No. g. 15Ac;
No. 2 white. {. 0. b. 1871 619%c; No. white
No. O. nominal; No. 8, f. o. b.. 21G32c No. f.
I. o. b., 16@23c. Flax Seed-No 1, 64c Tim
othy Seed-Prims. $3.50. Mess Pork-Per
Dbl IS. 1905. so. Lard-Per 100 lbs So. 271k
Ribs-Short sides. So. 20Q3 %. Shoulders-Dry
sailed (boxed). 3a4@4c. Sides-Short clear
(boxed), 314@35sc. Whisky-Distillers finished
goods, per gal S1.1S. Sugars-Unehanged
Receipts-Flour. 5000 bbls; wheat 235 COO blu ;
corn, 47206o bu; oats, 542 900 bu; rye IS 600
bu: barley, 24,000 bu Shipments-Flour
1900 bbs: wheat, 81 900 Blu: corn. AIS, 600 bu
oats, 252,0 600 bu; rye, so 900 blu; barley, 1900
bu On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was easier; creamery 9615c:
dairy, 9@13c: Cheese steady; 715@SAc. Eggs
steady; fresh, 13c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-10
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept 9.-Choicest beeves moved
off at stsGy prices but other kinds were
mostly 10 cents lower. Sales were on a basis
of S31oG3.50 for butchers steers I'D to S5O
$50 for fancy shipping and export lots, with
the bulk Of sales at s4.25@4. 80. Stockers and
feeders s2.40G3.75; cows and heifers 81 500
poor to prime Texas grass steerss2. 5O03 90.
Hogs were active at yesterdays range OF
prices. Heavy sold at $2.50G3.25 medium
weights at $2.S5G3.95. and light weights at
s3.15G3. As. Sales were largely at s2.75612 80
for heavy packing hogs; S3G320 for ship
ping lots and $3.25@3.4o for light weights
The sheep trade again dragged at the recent
decline. Common to choice to native sheep
were salable at s203. %. Lambs sold slow
ly at s2.50@3.75, chiefly at s3.25G3.60 a few
fancy lambs being held at $4G4.25. Western
lambs sold extensively at $3.6563. co. Re-
ceipts, cattle, 5000; hogs q, 1000; sheep 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-10
DEPOT PROJECT DENIED.
Rumors of a Minneapolis Deal Are
Dfscredited.


Yesterdays gossip brought out a re-
newal of the story that the Northern
Pacific, the 500, and possibly the Mil
waukee and the ST. Paul & Duluth
would Immediately commence nego-
tiations for the construction of a new
union depot in Minneapolis. to be To-
Gated somewhere between the present
Milwaukee station and the milling dis
trict. The Minneapolis & ST. Louis
owns tract of land in this district,
but this is in litigation with the Great
Northern. 1t is said that the former
road will either not await the result
of the suit, or will push 1T to an early
settlement, in order that the proposed
depot project may be rushed forward
The officials of the Northern Pacific,
the st. Paul & Duluth and the Mil
waukee claimed yesterday that rumors
of immediate action were unfounded
In fact the Northern Pacific denied
any interest in the project whatever.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-10
London Financial.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The Evening Posts
London financial csblegram: The stock mar
kets were quiet hut firm today, the feature be-
Ing sharp rise in Americans. More business
was done in them than for months, and sec
ond-class gold bonds were in demand ST
Paul shares We're especially good on dividend
rumors Pricesl closed at about the best
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-10
Omaha.

OMAHA, Sept 9.--Cattle-Receipts, $500
market steady; native beef steers, s3.5004 40
Western steers, s2.se03. 10; Texas steers. SEQ
Q210; stockers and feeders. 50 75I3 ca.
calves, s35095. IS; bulls, 81 6OG2. so. Hogs
Receipts. $500; market shade stronger; heavy.
E:10Q2 80; mixed. $2.75Q2. IS; light, s.. 500
80; bulk of sales, 2,7502. S5 Sheep-Re-
ceipts 2,2O0; market dull. weak; fair to
choice natives, $2.s003; Westerns, 81 1902. IS:
common and stock sheep. s202. so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-10

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Butter steady; state
dairy. 1Oql5c; Western dairy, S912c; Western
creamery, n1a0161ac; Elgins, 161ac; factory
714G11Ac. Eggs quiet state and PennsvI.
vania. 151sq17c; Western, 15@16c
CHICAGO, Sept 9.-Butter easy; cream
cries, 9@15e; dairies, 9@13c. Eggs steady ;
fresh &c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-10
New York Money,

NEW YORK. Sept s.-Money on call eaxv
at 6G6 per cent; last loan 4; closed SOL
Prime mercantile paper, nominally 7Q9 Der
cent. Sterling exchange weak with actual
business In bankers bills a. S3A04S4 for
demand and 81. S21zG4 S21a for sixty DAYS
Posted rates. s4.S21k@4. "a and 81 Sl1kd4 .s6
Commercial bills, $4.81k. Bar silver. 66c !:
silver certificates, 66H@67c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-10
Kansas city.

KANSAS CITY, Sept -Cattle-Receipts
others weak to 10c lower; Texas steers. 81 Is
@3: Texas cows, 81. 75Q2. 10; beef steers $50
ass; native cows, 81. 25G3.25; stockers and
feeders. s2.50q3-55; bulls, 81 25@3. 80. Hogs
Receipts, 5000; shipments, 400; market
opened steady, closed weaker: bulk OF sales.
81. S5Q3 .15. Sheep-Receipts, 1000; shipments.
900; market steady but slow; lambs. $40
AIS; muttons $263
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-10
Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. s-Flour I'M
changed. Wheat frmer; Nc. 2 spring, 5411c;
No. l northern. 551Ac; December, 5S1kc Corn
quiet and steady; No g. 1s1Ac Oats higher;
ley steady; No. 2, sic; sample, 2oG31c. Rye
steady; No. l, 32kc. Provisions steady.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-10
SENATOR PAYNE DEAD.
PASSED Away at His Home MT CIeve.
land.

CLEVELAND, Sept. s-Ex-United
States Senator Henry B. Payne died
this morning at $50 o'clock at his
home No. 595 Euclid avenue. His
death was due to stroke of paralysis
with which he was stricken a few days
ago. His son, Col. Oliver H. PAYNE
of New York. and his daughter, Mrs.
Charles w. Bingham, the only surviv-
ing members of his family, were Mt his
bedside when he passed away.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-10
Representative Sales

SHEEP-Dull. The lamb market is demon
allied in sympathy with 50 decline at Chi
cage in a week. Common stuff unstable.
Muttons, $292.65; lambs, $2.75@350
Representative Sales
No. W.T. Price mo W.T. Price
II lambs -. 62 So 5012 lambs go 70 SO 60
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-10
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL. Sept NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IS 1kd. I'd lower; October. 5s I'D, I'd lower;
November, 5s I'd; December. IS I'd; January,
IS 24d. Maize-Spot American mixed, rs Cd;
September, IS Cd; November 2s8Nd; Decem-
Der, Is Cd; January and February. nothing
quoted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-10
Chicago Money.

CHICAGO, Sept. a.-Money firm; on call. GA
Z; on time. 7. New York exchange, SLIPS dis
count. Foreign Exchange barely steady; de-
mand, s4.S4; sixty days, S4.S2h.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-10
Minnenota Transfer.

Cattle-Market well supplied with the vari-
Gus grades Of butcher cattle and trading
easy. Stockers and feeders are quoted steady
while cows have declined 5@10c from last
weeks prices. Mich cows and springers IRE
practically unchanged Several loads remain
for the closing market. Sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-10

NEW YORK. Sept s.-The Bank of Mont
real has deposited $1o0, 600 in gold at the SUBJ
treasury in exchange for legal tenders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-10
Gold Imports.
Gold Deposits.'

NEW YORK, Sept s.-The steamship Servia
brought f99. 800 IT. gold The total arrivals to
date aggregate 81. SOS, $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-10

Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON, Sept s.-The treasury to-
day lost 200 In gold coin and $25S, 900 in
bars, which leaves the true amount Of the
gold, including reported deposits in exchange
for currency. SOS, ia. 657.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-10

Hogs-Steady; good demand for light
Sheep-Lambs are selling fully SOC lower
than a week ago. while sheep are anywhere
from 15c to 25c lower. Only trading was as
follows:
No. Ay. Price
LOS Inuttohs .s......e.ss........9 3 " 40
90 IHultOnS ...................90 z 40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-10
Closing Stocks.

The following are the closing quotations Of
other stocks as reported by the Associated
Press:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Wheat Options, On Last Hour
Rally, Closed Higher.

NEW YORK, Sept. s-Flour-Receipts.
1880 bbls; exports. 8,6C2 bbls. Steady, with
more active demand for small lots Rye
-four steady. Cornmeal steady. Rye quiet.
Barley steady. Barley malt firm. Wheat
Receipts, 1S7, 800 blu; exports, &c, coo bu Spot
quiet Arm; No. hard. $3.50. Options were
dull but steady. until the last hour, when
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-10
Mining Stocks.
LIVE STOCK.
Weak and Declining at South st.
Paul Yards.

Paul Yards.
Receipts-6oO hogs, $50 cattle, 80 calves, 25o
sheep.
HOGS Slow but steady Quality poor.
Representative Sales
No. W.T.. D'kge. Price. mo. W.T. D'k'ge. Price
Il 297 so 81 5000 1S5 so 81 70
Is 284 2 55I88 1853 - 90
6S 300 80 2 sol
CATTLE-Weak, in sympathy with general
declines at all markets. Fair demand for fat
cattle and good demand for stockers; Gamers
dull.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-10
New York C1earfnss.

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Clearings, sos, ass, 1871
balances, "a, SS7, 1885,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-10
jameson, sHEIENER I CO.,
Flour, Feed, Grain, Hay, Etc

Northwestern Agents for PILLSBURY's BEST
FLOUR.
State Agents for Griswold Bros Hay Bale
Ties. Write Us for prices
Iel. lsS AID lS5 East 9Th ST., st Pau
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-10

The following table shows the fluctuations
in the leading railway and industrial stocks
YESTERDAY:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-10

WALL STREET. o s:sss SRI,r., sss.
Quoted. MANUAL. Explaining Best Meth
DDS FR EE. Margins $500 upward Cor
Tesbondence invited. 8. j. PECK 4 CO .
90 BrOawday, N. ". Established 1878.
Members Consol. Stock Exchange
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-10
SHOWS LARGE INCREASE.
Favorable Report of Net Earnings
of the Milwaukee Line.

An Increase in earnings is shown by
the annual report of the Chicago. Mil
Waukee and st. Paul railway. which
was issued in phamphlet form yester-
day.
Total earnings ............. 1872, 6S1, 1928 So
Operating expenses Gnciuding
taxes).. ........ ..-............. 10, SIG sos o.
Net earnings -. .............. - COS, 020 81
income from other sources ...... 64SE7 10
1otai 80. .-.............. 49, 069 877 81
FiXed charges-interest on bonds. 1911, 928 IS
Premium on bonds purchased 80. 81, $50 90
Ioial -. ...:. ................ 1868. 1888 18
Balance above all charges -. s 400 $50 70
The results, compared with the pre-
Vlous year, show an increase Of
$5.345, 1899 In total earnings; an in
crease of 81, 633, 05495 in operating ex-
penseS, and an increase of $2,713. 4O4. "a
In net earnings
The earnings from freight traffic
were s2S, So ,930.06, an increase of
$4,SOS 667.17 or 25.S7 per cent. The num-
Der of tons of freight carried was
122l0.055, an increase of 1,e341137 tons
or 1885 per cent. The increase in tons
OF freight carried was principally in
the following commodities: Flour and
mill feed wheat and agricultural pro-
ducts, live stock, iron and steel. There
was no decrease in any important
Item except lumber, which decreased
Al 909 tons
The number of tons of all agricuIt-
ural products carried during the year
was 3.S46,426, an increase, compared
with the previous year, of l ,051 $50 tons
or 1888 per cent. Agricultural products
are made up Of 31.50 per cent of the
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-09

missed to-day on motion OF the District
Attorney on the ground that there was not
evidence on the part of the people to sup
port conviction under the decision of the
Supreme Court in the case of the people
against Simon Bendet.
lii the case on appeal il appeared that
the ma me OF William Cuff & Co. had been
signed to receipt by the defendant, with
the lie tiers Hereunder "a. b. The Su-
preme Court considers the signing of a
name by another as agent to be different
crime from forgery, nd makes a distinc-
tion between the false making of an instrn-
ment and false assumption of authority
In the decision the Supreme Court quotes
as supporting its view:
IVY hen one executes and issues an in
strument purporting to be executed by
him as agent Of a principal therein named
he IS not guilty of forgery either at COM
mon law or the statutes of this State, even
though he has in fact no authority from
such principal to execute the same"
Whldden was charged with receiving
certain payments OF taxes. and although
not q reg ular deputy tax collector receipted
for them, signing the receipts Alex J..
Rosborongh, per W." The District Attor-
ney said that this brings the case within
the decision of the Supreme Court. A
false assum ption of authority in such a
case is in effect obtaining money under
false pretense and a misdemeanor.
There remain, however, five indictments
against Whidden-four for falsifying public
records and one for EN- bezZlement
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-09
THE AMATEUR PLAYERS,
Successful Production of John
Raymond Russ Farce.
Comedy.

BERKELEY, CAL, April s.-Society
turned out in full force tonight to witness
the presentation for the first time of the
farce comedy 1.-The Argonauts," written
by Raymond John Russ and played by the
local chapter OF the Delta Kappa Epsilon
fraternity, OF which he is member Shat
tuck Hall was crowded to the very doors
with guests, and many could not find even
standing room. One thousand invitations
had been sent out and the response was
hearty in the extreme. The guests counted
the affair a brilliant success from begin.
ming to end.
The play was in three acts and three
scenes, and possessed throughout the ele-
ments of well-planned and a well-de-
veloped comedy. The plot was com plete
and we'll connected, so that there was but
little difficulty in following out the
threads of the play. Most of the charac-
tiers were well sustained, the setting was
very fitting and the parts were performed
almost without hitch. This was not the
first production of the kind by Russ, and
his former experience served him in good
stead in writing this one. The chief
criticism which might be offered again st
it was its extreme length.
This point might be overlooked however.
when the excellency with which the per-
formers played their parts is considered
The farce was interspersed with original
jokes and local hits, and in some parts
partook much cf the satirical At the
close of the first and second acts.great
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-09

numbers Of bouquets were thrown upon
the stage for the pc rformers. AT one point
in the performance call was made for
Russ, the composer of the farce. He ap-
peared upon the stage and with bow re-
cognized the compliment. To add savor
to the lines Of the comedy such realistic
hits as these were given:
Marriage is an unusually long time for
a girl to be responsible for mans ex-
pense," and .'if man has $50, 900 society
will forgive $4,000 faults as long as the
money lasts"
That the farce savors somewhat of the
satirical may be gained from the following
lines from act II:
It may be foolish idea, but still you cannot
deny that We are all Argonauts so long as you
choose to call the Golden Fleece the Almighty
Dollar
Following were the players:
William Hubbard a college man, Mr. Thomp.
son; John S. Talbot, q man of business. Mr..
Hutchins;, Allen Borden, attorney for both
Sir Hugh Fitz Hugh Riley, Bart, Mr..
Carr; the Rev. Demertius Doremas sniv.
ers, budding genius, Mr.. stringham; the
late Colonel Timothy Trelawney, Six
teenth Cavalry, U. 8. A., Mr.. Blake; El-
liot Doolittle, leader of germans Mr Starr;
Fitzpatrick Murphy, Riley's man. Mr.. Laugh
lin; Mrs. Trelawney, an essentially modern
mother, Miss Duff; Dorothy, her daughter,
Miss Carmen Moore; Miss Eulilia Peabody of
Strong; Margaret Clifton. Mrs. Trelawney's S
ward, Miss Green; Mrs. W. Stuart Newcome, a
widow, Miss Juliet CARRIER; Pansy, a light
running domestic, Mr.. Wood
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-09
AN ALAMEDA BOY HURT,
Run Into by Wheelmen Who
Were Training for the
Relay Race.
Mayor Effey of Santa Cruz to Address
the Municipal Ownership
League.

ALAMEDA, CAL, April 8.-Frank Kill
niger, a boy IL years old, was knocked
senseless by wheelmen last night. He
was crossing Park street in front of No.
1920, which is his fathers place of busi-
ness, when he was run into by trio OF
wheelmen who are to ride in the relay
race and were training for that event.
They were G. A. Nissen of the Acme team
and f. D. Taft and E. NJ. Whalley of the
Alameda Cyclers. The wheels of Nissen
and Taft struck the boy, and wheels,
riders and the victim went down in a con-
fused heap.
WhalleV managed to sheer off and es-
cape. The wheelmen were not injured
and at once remounted their VIII eels and
feared internally. Warrants were issued
for the arrest OF the riders on charge of
violating the ordinance by riding at such
high rate of speed.
Mayor Rffey to Speak.
ALAMEDA, CAL. April S.-The Munich
pal Ownership League, avowedly organized
to create public sentiment favorable to
city ownership of light and water plants
and to elect members to the municipal
board who will favor such measures, will
hold meeting on Saturday evening and
Will be addressed by Robert Effey, Mayor
of Santa Cruz. Mr.. Effey will inform the
people of Alameda of the advantages that
Santa Cruz has enjoyed by reason of own
ing its own water supply.
An organization in opposition to the
Municipal Ownership League is talked of.
There are good many people who do not
favor municipal ownership, especially as
exempliied in Alameda's experiment., and
who especially do not approve of the
increase OF taxes-amounting to 20 per
cent during the current year-that such
ownership entails. These may emphasize
their dlsapproval in an organization that
will formally protest.
Railroad Improvements.
ALAMEDA, CAL, April s.-The streets
and grounds in the vicinity of the broad
gauge depot are to be finely improved.
Lincoln avenue is to be bituminized by
property-owners and all the company's
grounds will be likewise improved, the
decision to do so being arrived at this
morning at conference of the Superin-
tendent OF Streets, City Engineer and the
| railway officials. This will make depot
and surroundings such as Alameda has
long desired and striven for. The next
move will be to get some of the private
property adjacent to the depot improved.
Visiting the Alameda Schools.
ALAMEDA, CAL. April SIS. T. Black,
! State Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion, began to-day thorough inspection OF
the Alameda schools. He visited the
Porter, Haight, Longfellow and Encinal
schools to-day and will visit the others to-
morrow, after which he will be rendered
a reception by the teachers. Mr.. Black is
the first State Superintendent to visit of.
ficially the schools of Alameda.
Covered With Liens.
ALAMEDA, CAL, April s.-The tenth
lien has been filed on the EncinaI Hal
building at Bay station, built for Mrs.
Mary +. Mastick. The claim is put in by
William Mann and ]. Mole and is for
$1278. This brings the liens filed on this
building up to total of $469s.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-09

around and over the new bridge, which
could accommodate both steam roads.
Third-It carries the electric and wagon
road across the new bridge and along Alice
and Second streets to Broadway.
In addition to these advantages there are
others that will at once commend them
selves to those familiar with the situation.
To attain an altitude OF sufficient height
to allow the electric and wagon road to go
over the steam tracks there will have to be
an approach built from either side That
from Webster street to the bridge roadway
will have a grade of about two feet in 100,
and that from Second street will have q
grade of about three feet In 100.
The present First-street track can be
sunk SO as to permit the electric and wagon
roads to go up a grade that will soon
reach a point above it that will prevent
horses from being frightened, as the cleo.
trio track will be on that side and between
the narrow-gauge and the wagon road.
The plans show more clearly than anv DOS
sible description how the single bridge can
be made to accommodate all the tratfic aad
afford desired relief to navigation
The proposed bridge across from Alice
street will not meet with the approval of
the Adams estate, as it has Just com pleted
some fine wharves east of Alice street. and
is anxious, if possible, to have the new
bridge east of its wharves, SO that there
will be no obstruction between them and
the bay. But neither this plan nor any
other that does not provide for placing the
bridge across the estuary from the foot of
Webster street will be altogether accepta Bile
to the people in the west end of Alameda.
although the plan proposed by Mr.. Patti.
ami is far more acceptable to that section
than would be a bridge east of Alice street.
The most commendable feature of the
proposed plan is that it willfput the yari-
oLs interests named to the least possible
expense and will afford the most direct
benefit.
The suggestion of Mr.. Curtis of the
Southern Pacific Company that some
time next year the company intend to
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-09
new WHARF AND SCHOOLS
The West Berkeley Progressive
Club Still in Favor of
Improvement.
Swell Function at the University.
Students to Have a Mass.Meet.
1ng-NewS Notes.

BERKELEY, CAL, April s.-The West
Berkeley Progressive Club met last night
and once more announced itself in favor of
bonds for wharf and for schools.
In spite of the fact that two bond elec-
tons for schools and one for wharf have
been defeated, the club members were of
the opinion that an election for bonds
would carry if the two propositions could
be Joined. A committee, consisting of
Messrs. Hadlen, Renas and Wilkes, was ap-
pointed 20 confer with the Board of Trus-
tees and consult an attorney to determine
whether the two propositions, of bonds for
a wharf and for schools, could be submitted
to the people as one measure.
The club received letter from C. A.
Bailey, chairman of a committee appointed
in the matter of the Wilmerding school
site, stating that F. X. Shattuck had re-
newed his offer of site for the school,
The site offered by Mr. Shattuck is at
Dwight way, and consists of whole block
OF land, valued at about $40, 900.
Women Vote at ST. Marks.
BERKELEY, CAL, April s-The regu-
lar annual meeting for the election OF war
dens and vestrymen of ST. Marks Church
was held last night. The election was the
first at ST. Marks in which women were
ladies availed themselves of their new
privilege.
All Of the old officers were reelected as
follows: Senior warden, James Palache !;
junior warden, S. s. c. Parker; secretary
G. w. Kline; treasurer, Francis G. Hob
son; vestryman, Professor w. 4. Merrill.
a report was received from Treasurer
Hobson showing that the entire floating
Indebtedness of the church and the ex-
penses of installing the new vested choir
had been liquidated.
The construction of a new church build
ing was discussed by the members of the
church. The present church has been
found too small to accommodate the con-
gregation. On recent Sundays chairs have
been used in all the aisles and in the hall
ways. The rector, Rev. George A. Swan,
proposed the erection of a large tenn mporary
structure on the church lot west of the
church building, to furnish room until q
new church can be secured. The plan ap-
peared to meet with much favor among
those present.
Will Dance the German.
BERKELEY, CAL, April S.-Uniyersity
society is looking forward with much an
ticlpation to the dancing party which will