davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Whites, No 50. Sc sss I, o. Elm-st l4's1
Go: Alexis D Caldwell 70 John Hensh n,S,:
Madson: No l2 Is ssi0 We ir ana ano,h
oranG's;' 10 ISL. a5x75: Society for the Relief OF
nivns,on rs9" 10 IA 22x75 Esther SHERMAN to
no TesiS :fes 30 e. 4ox7s Harold Hoover to
s,h-ave' e corner 2isi-s., lloxi!5x irTesulaT
Rudolph c Faber 70 Angelica Z faSer; snnmsn
Same property 10 Holbrook Cusnmsn'
q. n,i par nTopsrty. same to William Cushmsn;;
same property. same 10 Emile "ic0ASo"'
oop par. es 10 # Of s4,h.si lesx7e; William
p Rooney 81 al TO Clarence Ramsey
Same properly Clarence Ramsey to Mary
,oi SooHSy corner i2d-s, esex2o; t2a-s, IS
10 Of l:'h1SsySe l4oAe s2sxa an Ess.ie l.
seshs,. :. i5os # Of s'5,svs ia ataiSSS
asiais. salomd non TO Lillian Ash. g
62dst :, l@5 II " OF ION - Io.enb : Weed
Grand BouisysTdd' Ioni.v s,r zoos Il Of
to John Baker. .o,,.- a4tb-s, 7osx
Crane B ss,C 51so Grand f BouevaSd zoos
II Of aith-st, l2oxlco John . BAKER anu
Sarah Hendricks % samuel W xiI,an, Rr..d
ssth-st No 22e East, 2.xio?2 Mil'i IAN Ru1d,ns
referee. to Mutual 5eneh' loan ~.
nan; ss sSs Of st. s'a 70 sao sS.'0 Blu
sls nshyEst Is IT q i4s;h-., 2:.7o;
s7ih-si. 10 40 West. IS sxloon' Ellen Martin
% Marie po %, !, e Of boulevard 25xseil;
'' john Barih and VIZ. TO Thomas K9fs
i33d-s, 1928 IT OF Ams'era ,s. "a o,,;ss heidi
~; JS g.ST,ase Road. W corner le2d-s.. AK
irfesular: George Gant1 70 MsScu: Tat saioo
Dale 4sns' = r Rss ii.
i25xis ii.i25.7; John Taylor ct a 70 Annie
Co., 6 q r ssshnn:H ,! ss's
@ soSssnctave 25xiOO also lots $50 and 24o
map springhurst William sohmer ana wire 10
Angus! K < q, vaad:rbilt-av. and 23a o Il
az l79th-st runs " l6.sxsl ox lIxe4 LII
FORD * Hartr.dge. referee 10 Adelaide A Hill
vsr5sr ss sgaTa corner i7sth-s lol2xilssx
lOoxlsss; same TO sane ., ,7o,h-s, 1853
xi45xsix14c7; clifford W Hartridse. referee 10
,zs same ,,s :, Of webster-ave is.exIoo:
cI,ftord " Hartrdge. referee: to same ;oo:
4th-st, :. $50 It e OF Ini9n,aVe' ooAiV''
<,h-st e g 240 II . Of Cnion,ave D'Hi"'
Emily Noble, IT, to William Weller ,.roh
1th-s,. 10, 1872 map tn2npoIt,; Edwh rtA'o
10, los. Block F. map Canendsd' Mapes estate;
Hudson Rose and ,sife TO Charles Lnd sr
Iobn Francia, hy guardian TO William Ziegier
Same property. Bsnigno Suarez ct a! 20 william
sane property: Augustine De Florez De Poggeo
et al 10 William Ziegler. .......
Same property Peter : saaFez ct al 20 "'"a''
Same property. Benigno suarea ct al TO William
Fast Broadway. 40 25o. 23xe2 2x22 sxeol. Isa-
bella Wilson TO Mary Halpern "a, g ca.
Joseph Wilkenfeld to Rosie Kerchenbluth' !:
S12s 6x5i ioxi2s G. Philip Goldberg and wife TO
'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

rranc;s Jencks " Grand Boulevard
and 04,h-s.: Boulevard. " g. loos IT OF AZ nm
Qi.h-et years .........:.. '
Weed, Joseph E. TO Reginald Blake. executor
ETC. OF Maria Blake no @Oo "e'' o-' 1900
Young. Emma Z. TO Title Guarantee and Trust ,oo
Company No 81 IVES, s1hs sf ysat r., a. OK
ecutors. Nos ~ and 40 Liberty-st years i""o
BUILDING PLANS FILED
Plans for buildings an, alterations have been ne'
a. follows Al the Department Of Buildings:
New buildings. main Office:
brick tcnernents with stores, Ax82 Abraham
Perernan 81 No. l6l Orchard-st. owner Max 80. ooo
Muller. 81 No q centre-st. architect s'''
i52d-s, 100 Il OF iOth-sve f9s we nve on
hundred and -fortysixh-st owner ana arcnec' "''0
oOth-st 10 II Of Avenue A. for tnrec
story brick dwelling. 2sx4S; Sisters OF ne COO
Shephe,roa l,s owners Nvse 10000
bsth md 10Th sis 18th and 18th ayes. for rail-
way; Esstmans Comsany OF New-f PIX own nm
ers: c. W. Hunt, OF IS Broadway. arch'teo''''' ''
Crimmins-ave e. ISL II n o. l!1et-st TOT nr lou.
four-story brick tenenents 31.lxGss; william "a nm
r Bea owner: Gilbert Robinson arcnltect "''
willis-ave s. 14o II n 81 l4ls-st. for right hVe
story brick fats. 2Hx77x85 John ~ Lnek; 90
No eso Fast Is5thst. owner; Neville hasse 80 ooo
dcniects p.,d for two
four-story brick tenements 2oxe+: George e.
Bell. No. 2o4 Boston Road owner; p''" "a coo
erson architect ............''. '''''''''''''
Alterations. main ONCE: . ,orr
story brick public school, also Avenue a. n n',n
slst-st TO e-story brick sch'o'' ''''' II ono
cTner: sny ys arch .nr.,or sr,.k club
house: Young Mems Hebrew Association. 81 NO
$40 wes 7s,h-s,. owners: Necarsuimer e Mah'' 500
a'o"'e0's 80. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

WEST END COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH.
~ West End-ave and 11th-st
p.v HENRY EVERTSON COBB will preach II a. q
and D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

FIFTH AVENUE COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCT
:" 80 4sth-st. and 5th-aVe
Rev EDWARD n CoE d. D.. will preach at II a. n
$500 and m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

rtrr,, AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH corne
s.,h a. Rev JOHN HALL. n. D.. Pastor.-services
sunday 10Th inst. at II a. m and p m Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

MARBLE COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH.
c9th-st and 5th-ave.
Rev DAVID JAS BURRELL. D. D. will preach.
ID ~ Tonic: AN Unfinished Letter
3 o m Topic: New Vitae In Old Bottles"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
FOR SALE-ORAAGE, N. J.

On Highland Ave. near station. Of the choicest
residential locations; several new Colonial dwellings with
every modern appointment each with ample grounds
reasonable would with privilege
EDw. r. HAMILTON q co. 90 Broadway. NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

MIDDLE COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH.
oi-ave and 7th-st. Rev. JOHN g. FAGG
viii preach at II a. m. and D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
FURNISHED Apartments Go Eet.

FURNISHED APARTMENT in he nre
RI rrccf Dalhousie Apartment house. facing Contra
park Immediate possession Apply 10 janitor - Yves
59h-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS CorLEGlATE REFoRME
~ CfitJRCK-Rev r. 8. SCHENCK. D. H..
will preach at IL n. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

ALL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SQUARE METHOD
1sT EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 4h-si End sana a. zen
Rev. W Z. ANDERSON Pastor-lo:oo ana so ssm
ing subject 'The First Hereto and His Greed SUNDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

rOr-RTtI AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH corn
ood ~ Public worship at II and The Pastor Re
InItN n DAWES n. D. Will oniciate NJ each servic
"Wednesday evening prayer meeting al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

AMERICAN MISSION TO THE JEWS +24 Grand-s'
cor. Attorney s-HERMANN wARszAWlAkN preaTfnne
today Saturday at p m. subject. What NUS ! ~
10 be saved?' Services on FRIDAY and Sunday evening"
n Welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY ioo W Sm5sv n
WIN r BARNARD OF S sSns or OF the ns
tuition putc Invited Donations OF clothing aha s"'N
solicited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09
Religious Notices.

p. .,a e. a, al
ALL ANGELS CHI RICH. West End ave. ana ,, ols,
Rev. s DE LANCEY TOWNSEND. Pm. u, i'e ..rm,o,
Holy Communion. a. morning PRAYER anu sran
rs the Rector II A. evening prayer. p IN S"
welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Toth-n and Boulevar,
ne, 7 NJ IAI,DEMAN, Pastor-Serv'ces. II A. m ana
o m Sunday school 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. West End-a
ana 9lst-st Rev JOSEPH r. KERR u D, Pastor.
Services. II a m and p m sapoath-s SCHOOL, d p
"Wednesday evening meeting. O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

ALL sor-Is ~ur-RcH Madison ave. and ssth-st-
Rev. r. HEBER NEWTON will preach At II a; M u
THE New Found Savings OF Jesus Evensohs al
r. M with full choir and sermon by Kew a. ~
EENSHAW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

rrpsr pRrspyTERIAN The od Fir.O. bth-ave. ar
,o,h. UOWARD. DTFFIELD, d. D.. Pa.tor-Sei
Y,c". AZ II A m and p IN. Monday and Wednesda
evening, meetings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

ALL SOULS CHURCH. have. and 2Ttn-s,,u Nj W
THOMAS r. sLICER. Pastor.--Rev. WlldhM .,
BRI'NDAGI; ~ Alhany. X Y. VIII preach al IL d. l"
The pubic cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH. No. G ives
1e,h.t Rev W. II. FAUNCE. u D.. Pas,or.-.At ga.
a m. sunday-scheol Al II a. m ana It5 p m. III
Pastor VIII preach M95 r s sre,se' Providing fo
pyaver-m.enGs Monday and Friday evenings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-09

vrpsr REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURc
,cnrnran,srsl i2h-st between 9th and ith ayes. Re
JAMES d STEELE. Pm. r.. Pastor-Services at III a.
ana 4 D m strangers always welcome
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-29
1ATETRS FINANCIAL.

In his financial review of the week
Henry Clews states that Wall street
has more than retained the improve
ment noted for the past three weeks.
The buying of bonds for investment
has been a conspicuous feature.
European money markets are easier
and American stocks stronger abroad
than for some time caused somewhat
by our ability to loan funds abroad
and also by the influential public
movement made in favor of reforms
in our currency system. "These
underlying foreign factors" he says,
"are of more Importance than may ap-
pear at first sight. One of the great
est aggravations of the unfortunate
financial troubles of the last four
years has arisen from the profound
dlstrust they have excited among the
bankers and capitalistic classes on the
other side Of the Atlantic. After
sending home their securities and
Withdrawing less permanent forms
of loan to the combined extent OF
probably hundreds of millions OF
dollars, they are now surprised, may
almost say astOunded, to find US In NJ
real sense weakened, but competent
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-29
GOT HIS MILLIONS.

The Sleepy Eye Dispatch is author
ity for the statement that Grant
Brambel has received his money for
the rotary engine which he recently
invented. 1t says: son Friday last,
January, 18th Mr.. Alderman Brambel,
inventor of the famous rotary engine,
the arcodescent lighting system, the
new steel air-brake coupler and sever
al other inventions, informed a Dis
patch reporter that he had closed his
deal with the H. f. Allen Syndicate
for the transfer of the English, French,
German and American patents to the
rotary engine. The amounts received
were as follows, English patent,
s1,56O,O00; France, Sl,OO0,OOO; Ger
many, 100000; United States 49,.
1OO, 900, total Sc, $780, 600. Mr.. Brambe
says that this vast sum of money
came to him in the shape of letters Of
credit on the Bank of England, the
strongest financial Institution in the
world. The possession of so vast {
sum of money in clean cash is a little
out of the ordinary and while there
are very wealthy men in the worlC
there are none of them who are abl'
to put their hands down into thei
pants pockets and show up quite a
much of a roll as this and we congrat
, ulate our fellow townsman on his uni
: one position and woDdrous luck"
The Dispatch further states that Mr.
Brambel intends to devote 10 per cen
of what hereceived to public improve
ments and will give the place I'm
public library, and other moderl
.cOnyenienceS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-29
BUILDING WELL.

The indication that Major McKin-
ley has in mind the surrounding of
himself by strong cabinet is further
strengthened by the report that Ly-
man j. Gage, of Chicago, the we'll
known banker has signified his will
ingness to accept the position of Sec
rotary of the treasury. While it is
stated that Mr.. Mckinley has not yet
made a formal offer of the place to
Mr.. Gage, 1t is doubtless a fact that
there is an understanding between
them regarding the matter. as Mr..
Gage is hardly man who would talk
to the public of the matter as he has
unless he felt sure that he was
to have chance to accept or refuse
the place. If Mr.. Mckinley succeeds
In getting Mr.. Gage as his secretary
of the treasury he will be most fortu-
nate indeed. There are few men in
the country possessed Of the high
order of financial ability as is Mr..
Gage, and he would make strong
head of the treasury department at a
time when strong man is indeed
needed. With John Sherman as Sec
rotary of state; Lyman j. Gage, sec
rotary of the treasury; Ex-Gov. Long
at the head of the navy; Judge Golf
as attorney general, the Mckinley
cabinet bids fair to be one of the
strongest of late years, and will in
spire confidence in his administration
everywhere.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-29
THE New York Sun thinks that

THE New York Sun thinks that
Notwithstanding the new arbitration
treaty that work upon war vessels and
coast defenses should not be at once
suspended. 1t says: "While the
arbitration treaty is before the senate,
it is an excellent time to look after
our coast defenses and our navy. The
appropriations for carrying out the
great system of national defense by
the fortification of our coasts and
harbors. ought to be liberal this year.
The annual provision for the increase
of the navy ought to receive special
consideration in congress. Keep right
on with the work of preparation. Not
one ship, not one gun, not one gun
carriage less on account Of the treaty!
Sentimental international agreements
are fine in their way, but the best
safeguard of peace is plenty of gun
powder. Some good people are
actually talking now as if war was ON
his deathbed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-29
REPORTS from Washington indicate

REPORTS from Washington indicate
that the importers who are buying
large supplies of goods abroad and
putting bond until ready to be taken
out after the new tariff law goes into
effect, and so escape higher duties,
are liable to be beaten at their own
game. 1t is altogether likely that
congress will pass resolution direct
ing that the duties of the new bill
shall be paid upon all goods in bonded
warehouses at the time 10 goes into
effect as law. 1t is only just for
the protection of the government
that it should take just such step.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-29

In view Of all the advantages to be
gained to the state, the legislature
ought to make some provision where
by the money needed to push the
structure on to completion, can be
taken from some of the other funds of
the state at low rate of interest,
and the state treasurer authorized to
replace such funds with the annual
tax being raised. The school funds
of the state that are lying idle might
just as we'll be turned to account and
be earning the saving that would ac-
crue to the state, and thus have
the building completed within the
next four or five years and ready for
the use of the state instead of stretch
ing along through period of years
and built by piecemeal. 1t is simply
matter of economy to the state, and
is one that any private individual or
corporation would take advantage of
without hesitation. The state could
not make a better move than to let
the school funds be so used, and if the
saving exceeds the interest thereon,
turn the whole of it over to the school
funds.
Aside from this the state needs the
building. The present capitol is
wholly unfit for the transaction OF
the business of state, and the need OF
better and more commodious quar-.
tiers is more pressing with each pass
ing year. The legislature will act
with great wisdom and in the best it,
terests Of the state if it carries out
the recommendation of the commits.
sion.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-29
Harper's Bazaar
In 1897.

The Bazaar, thoroughly up-to-date
periodical for women, will enter upon
its Thlrtieth Volume in 1897.
AS Fashion journal it is unSur-
passed, and is an Indispensable re-
Quisite for every well-dresSed woman.
Katharine De Forest writes weekly
letter on current fashions from Paris.
In New York Fashions, and in the
fortnightly pattern sheet supplement,
ladies lind full details, directions and
diagrams for gowns, wraps, and child
ren's clothing. SandOz, Baude, and
ChapuiS draw and engrave the newest
and finest Partisan designs every week.
The serials for 1897 will be: The
Red Bridge Neighborhood by Maria
Louise Pool: and Father Quinnalion,
by Octave Ihanet, Short stories will
be constantly presented by brilliant
writer's, among whom are Mary T..
Wilkins, Harriet Prescott, Viola Rose
boro, and Margaret Sutton Briscoe.
What Women are Doing in various
parts of the Union will form series
of special interest.
Other interesting features are The
Outdoor Woman, devoted to health
full sports and pastimes; Music. a
weekly critical summary of music in
New York; Amateur Theatricals, EN-
broidery and Needlework, Ceremony
and Etiquette, Good Housekeeping.
what Girls are DOING" Current
Social Events" and Personals CLEANED
from original sources.
Women and Men. Col. L. w. Hig-
ginson will regularly continue his valu-
able essays.
Answers to Correspondents. This
column is conducted for the benefit
and convenience of readers, and all
questions received are answered in
rotation, as promptly and fully as
practicable.
Art. The Bazaar is notable pic
ture-gallery, reproducing the most
beautiful works of American and for.
eign artists. as presented in the annu
al Paris and New York exhibitions
Wit and Humor. Everybody turns
| for laugh to the Bazar's last page.
An All-Pound Woman's Paper
What more appropriate gift can be
made to wife, daughter or sister thar
subscription to Harper's Bazaar? Sc
cure it as welcome visitor in you
household for 1897.
Newspapers are not to copy this ad
vertisement without the express order
of Harper & Brothers.
HARPER'S BAZAAR
For One Year. "a W
/ Postage Free to all subscriber IL
the United States, Canada, ant
Mexico.
Address HA RPER q BROS,
p. o. Box $50, n. Y. City.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-29

JINGOIsM, says the Souix City
Journal, is not Americanism. No
more is Anglomania. Jingoism and
Anglomania are extremes American
ism is not marred by either. The
great mass of the American people
are not spelling for a fight, nor are
they obsequious to Great Britain.
They stand for American interests
first, last and all the time. One of the
greatest American interests is peace
with all the world, but sometimes the
interest of peace becomes subordinate
to other interests, as it did in 1872,
when we had to fight Great Britain.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-29

The Boston Advertiser thinks that
the fact that every presidential cleo
tor stood true to his trust is thing
to excite grateful wonder, and to
strengthen ones confidence 10 human
nature. During long course of
turbulent years, it says, in the midst
of all kinds Of temptations presented
by avarice, by ambitious and by parti.
san bitterness, presidential electors
having in their hands all power over
the greatest Office in the land, if not
in the world, having used their power
with stainless fidelity.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-29

THE Fairmont Sentinel says that eff
congress will only get move on and
provide sufficient revenue to run the
government, that will help some. y
Well, that is what is likely to be done
when the new administration takes
possession of the government. The
Republicans did make the attempt a
year ago to provide sufficient revenue
but your tree coinage friends in the
senate would not have it that way.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-29
THE TURN OF THE WHEEL.

When the Populists came upon the
stage of action some six years ago,
through their predecessor the Farm
ers' Alliance, with two OF three sena-
tors and several representatives In
congress, they had in their minds eye
a complete revolution of the existing
order of things. The few were to
leaven the whole. But they have
been doomed to disappointment. In
two of the states from which they at
that time sent senators, the whirligig
of time has again placed them in
position, through a combination with
silverites, to elect successors to the
men whom they sent out six years
ago. But the men whom they then
honOred will not be returned. In
Kansas Senator PETER will be succeed
ed by ex-Congressman Harris, while
in South Dakota Senator Kyle's sue
cesior has not yet been named, but
the chances of the Populists, silver
ties and Democrats combining upon
Kyle are most remote. These two
men are defeated by their associates
because they have not succeeded in
bringing about the visionary schemes
that they dreamed Of six years ago.
Yet they are not to blame for this,
because the people have blocked all
possible chance Of any such calamity
by having a sufficient number of level
headed representatives at Washing
ton to check their wild impractical
schemes. II has been said that Sen
ator PETER has grown more conserva-
tive during bis residence in Washing
ton. Perhaps he has. But there is
no questioning the fact that he has
been wild and visionary enough to
disturb all present conditions of civil
1zation had a sufficient number Of his
associates been of the same mind so
as to have given his schemes consider
alton. He has introduced bills
enough providing for the issue Of fiat
money which, had they become laws
would have utterly destroyed the
value of our money volume. He has
been equally ready to consider all
other wild POpulist schemes and vag-
aries, but congress was not, though it
at times strayed long distance in
that direction.
And Senator Kyle has been just as
ready at all times to lend helping
hand to all the impractical schemes
Matched by Populism. But they fail
ed, not so much from lack of ability,
for both men are endowed with con-
siderable of that article IN their make
up, but simply because they have
gone off upon the wrong sort of tan
gent and pursued an impractical line
of action. But their failure has made
their associates impatient. They
have given no thought to the lesson
to be drawn from this failure. They
simply see there has been failure
and are as impatient for change OF
men as they were six years ago, and
this Impotence is furthered by few
men, who have been ambitious to
wear their senatorial shoes. The men
who succeed Messrs. PETER and Kyle
will tread the same paths, make the
/ same failure, and should their states
be unfortunate enough to be control
led by the same political combination
six years hence, they will be as ruth
lessly turned down by the crowd fol-
lowing them. The lesson from fail
ure will be as little needed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-29

A WASHINGTON dispatch says that
Representative McCleary has secured
the adoption of an amendment to the
Indian appropriation bill providing
for the construction of new dormi.
tory and school-room at cost of
S12, 500 at the Indian school at Pipe.
stone. This will increase the capa.
city of the school to $50 pupils. The
Indian committee declined to furnish
steam heating plant.