davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-21
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Received-Wheat, 1888 cars, 100, 800 bu corn,
$3.50 blu; oats, S,72O blu; barley, 1,64O blu; flax.
$3.50 bu; oil cake, 1884, 900 lbs; flour. 44O bbls;
millstuffs, 80 tons; hay, Sc tons; fruit l13, 200
cars posts and piling, cars; machinery
450.4s4 lbs; COAL 242 tons; wood, 63 cords;
brick, $4,000; cement, 400 bbls; household
goods, 10000 lbs; pig iron, rs cars; ties, IL
oars; 1aone and marble, Z cars; live stock, 5
cars; dressed meats, 10000 lbs; railroad ma
terials. cars; sundries, 16 cars. Car lots,
4S0.
90, GAO blu; rye 6,16O bu; flax, 20, 700 blu; -four
4S OPT bbls; millstuffs, 1850 tons; fruit, 1922
$40 lbs; merchandise, 1sO2,925 lbs; lumber,
80 cars; machinery, 174,5OO lbs; brick 5000;
ter, $3.50 lbs; hides, pets etc., 4S,470 lbs;
railroad materials, IA cars; sundries, II cars
Car lots S33
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-21

VIENNA. April 20.-A decree was pub
lished today forbidding Importation Of Amer
lean fresh fruit, plants. fresh fruit refuse,
fruit wrappers and fruit packings, etc., in
cases where the examination at the port of
entry results in the discovery of traces of
the San Jose louse
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-21

Other Grains-Winter wheat, 26 cars; No.
8 corn, 1 car; No. corn. cars; No. oats,
IS cars: no grade oats, z cars; No. barley
car; No. flax, II cars; rejected fax, car.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat No. northern,
80 cars; No. northern, % cars; No. 8, 65
cars; rejected, cars; No. 3 corn, cars;
No. OATS % cars; No. rye, cars; No.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-21
BUTTER AND EGGS.
LIVE STOCK.
uNION CTOCHvApI

UNION STOCKYARDS.
Receipts, 1,600 hogs, 1856 cattle, 1872 calves,
81 sheep. it
Hogs-Strong and active. Quality fair, and
yards cleared early to packers.
Representative Sales
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
SEED MARKET.

CHICAGO, April 2o-The flax seed market
was strong again today, with first prices Sc
over those of yesterdays close. There was
some good selling DONE causeing a drop of
lie about midsession. The market is very
strong. and looks higher. Receipts here were
6 cars, at Duluth 8 cars and at Minneapolis
II cars The official close was as follows:
Cash fax, SIPS per blu; May, 1.2SK; Septem-
Der, 1.121a. Cash timothy seed closed at
$3.50 per 100 lbs. Glover seed closed at 81. 80
per 100 lbs. Minneapolis fax seed is quoted
at $1.25 per bu.
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.
NEW YORK, April 20.-The dry goods
market shows no change in any detail. Print
cloths are weak and without feature. There
have been few bills for extras at &c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-21

The market is well supplied with horses of
the best quality, and Is we'll stocked ND
with mules and good railroad horses
h.w:o LK "a g ETA0IN SHRDLU HRDAR
MINNEAPOLIS
NEW BRIGHTON. April 2O.-Receipts, 80
cattle, 4S0 hogs.s Cattle-Market Arm; fat
cattle In good demand. Sales: cows, av
LOO lbs, 1915; ncows, av $50 lbs, $3.50; 8
steers, av LOGS lbs. go; l cow, $40 lbs,
$40; 10 stockers, ayq67S lbs, MO; cows.
av 10s5 lbs, $50; pigs, ay 1.26o lbs, $3.50
good and more hSgs wanted; sales as follows:
s.T1s; 81 hogs, ~ 2O0dlbs, ss.775A: Z hogs av
3eS lbs, $3.50; hogs. ay 465 lbs, $500. Sheep
---'' sCHIGAGO.
CHICAGO. April 2d-rhe trade in cattle
today was rather unsatisfactory; but prices
held about steady. The bulk OF offerings
went at $435G490; fancy cattle being merely
nominal at S. 30@5.40. Beef steers sold at $40
$50 for common to fairly good; choice ship
pers, $4.S5Q5; strictly choice. $6.15@5.25
Calves were in good demand at $5@5.75
Trade e hogs wss active e. At It s sags9Se &
light hogs brought, SS.s6; pigs, $s;1@3.so
at $37504.S5 for shorn, and s5.25G6.45 for
wooded Mexicans. Common to fair sheep sold
at $3.50@3.85, shorn focks bringing $4@4.2k
Receipts-Cattle, 10000; hogs, q, 900; sheep,
6,000
SIOUX CITY. April &.-Catae. Loo: Tues
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-21
Be sure to see them.
Texas Odl Guard.

DALLAS, Tex, April 2O.-Gov. Culberson
today ordered the entire Texas Ranger corps
to the Mexican frontier to repel any invasion
from that country that Spanish sympathizers
may make. Orders were issued to recruit
every company to double Its present strength.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-21

Cattle-Good cattle steady and active. Com
mon stockers very dull. Good demand for
fat cattle and good stockers.
Representative Sales -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-21
In MnntronI
Fruit Decree.

Only $14GO, flrst-class, via the Burlington.
Ticket Office 400 Robert street Qdotel Ryan.
Telenhone &C.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-21
Disposition of Stock
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET.
Barrett & Zimmerman's report: Owing to
the numerous consignments Of horses ar
rived ON the market the trade has grown
strong and steady, with little advance in
prices indicating an improvement of move
ment of stock. Heavy drafters and good
drivers are looked for. Favorable weather
has come, and anticipate an increase of bust
ness this week. The nominal value of serv-
fceable sound horses, from four to eight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-21
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET

. r-
MINNEAPOLIS, April 2O.-Butter rules
weak; With the exception of ladies'. which
are nc lower. prices all grades are un-
changed from yesterday Creamery extras
are IN fair demand with current receipts
somewhat heavier than the present CALL frsts
are in heavy supply and moving slowly; sec
onds and thirds are dull; dairy extras are
in light supply. but easy in sympathy with
e cream aes rsts and seconds rule quiet;
and print is moving slowly packing stock
is dull Eggs rule exceptionally strong; re-
ceipts are light and there is big shipping de-
mand in addition to rather heavy buying by
storage people. There is fair call from local
dealers and quotations show an advance of
nc from yesterday.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
NEW YORK. April -Butter-Receipts,
64l pkgs; steady; state, 15a1sc; Western
creamery. 15@1sc; Elgins. 1sc; factory, 800
l7c. CheeseeGdReceipts, Lass pkgs; firm; large,
skins, 2@sc. Eggs-Receipts, 1872 pkgs;
steady; Western, I11A@11ke; Southern, 100
101ac. n
:, Chicago, April 2o-Eggs Arm; fresh, 1Okc
Cheese dull; unchanged. Butter steady;
creameries, 13@17c; diaries, 12@1bc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-21

The following were the closing quotations
Of other stocks reported by the Associated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-21

Sheep-Strong and active.
Representative Sales
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-21
MARKET SUMMARY.
FINANCIAL.

Bar silver. New York. SO
Call money, New York. 2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-21

ern, 81. 04; No. northern, 81 Of; April oats
273sc; corn, soc; flax seed slips.
Curb on May wheat ......................1 OLE
Puts on May wheat ......................1 01
Calls on May wheat Northumberland 031
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-21
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN r.

The Maple Leaf Route.''
Ticket Office: Robert ST., cor 9th St. Phone leo
Trains leave from st. Paul Union Depot.
DAILY. Except Sunday. Leave Arrive.
dubuque, Chicago. Waterloo, +S.1Oam fS.3Opm
Marshalltown, Des Moines.. "s.lOpm +745 am
MantorVllle Local. s.55 pm O45 am
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-21
Chicago, MiIWaukss & St. Paul RaIIro,l

a Dally. o Except SUNDAY.
Chicago Day" Express. ...l
Chicago Atlantic" Ex. -.
Chicago Fast Mail" III
Chicago "Vestibule" Linn. i
Chic. via Prairie du c. div.
Peoria via Mason City. 81
Dubuque via La Crosse. 81
st. Louis and Kansas City,
Milbank and Way ........(
Aberdeen and Dakota EX. I
New-York tribune., 1898-11-30
THE NEW STAFF.
crease.

Among the reforms which will come win
the Inauguration of Governor Roosevelt VIII pe
n military statf for which the COmmandcr-lh-
Chief will not he called upon 10 apologize
Heretofore the military staff has been looked
upon as the proper place for friends OF the
Governor who deserved n reward for pohtscal
services or for men who were recommended
bv them and among the most persistent appi-
cants for recognition At the end OF campaign
were the men whose ambition II was to wear
uniform and to be known "a "General or
Colonel" The fact that a man was Ignorant
on the subject of military matters had little
weight IN the case. and men received commits
sons as generals and as colonels ana mas
oucraded as military dlgnitares during an ad-
mini,traton. Some Of these officers bore their
military honors. gold lace and flashing ac-
coutrcmens with modcsty. while others pa
radcd and strutted T., the disgust of the aver
age citizen and TO the discomfort OF the mem
bcrs of the State sollicry. In some instances
the pretcnce Of the staff officer went so Tar as
to drive from the Guard worthy and compe-
tent officers. who would not take orders from
mon whose proper field of activity should have
been n department office.
Governor Roosevelt will doubtless be sur
rounded by staff which will have non" OF
the objectionable features Of the old military
contingent There may be less gold lace, Du'
there will be more military knowledge. Inc
staff officers may attract less attention M so
cial functions. but will do better service II
called to active duty. The individual MEM
bers may hold lower ranks than their glitter
ing predecessors. but they will he entitled 10
their rank OF the fourteen aides-de-camp who
will serve on Governor Roosoyclt's staif only
four NAV he taken from civil life. while the
othcrs will be officers of the National Guard,
and the adiutant- general. with the rank of n
hrirodier- general will have his duties so clearly
defined that he will not be likely TO usurp the
rights Of others. Under the direction of sol
dicr Governor. surrounded by a soldier stan,
the tinsel officer will pass from the stage.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-30
need Of the pity and protection OF the fower
outside himself.
WHERE TO APPLY.

The report that the Metropolitan ana Man
haitian companies are both deslrous OF oD'a'h-
Ing n franchise for the construction ana ope'"-
ton OF underground rapid transit roads Is ny
no means incredible. one or more or the prih-
clpal men in the Metropolitan company de
clared some time ago that so far from antaSo-
uizing the plans OF the Rapid Transit Coih-
mission, they hoped they might be carried OUT
believing that the surface lines would Do Dehe
fted thereby great many persons nave
considered this a sound calculation. ana fur-
thermore have thought that the Manhattan
neople had no good reason TO be afraid OF I'M
derrround roads. which were more likely To he
contributors than competitors. lf now the
managers Of one or both OF the companies nr"
inclined to think that they cannot afford 10 Ict
so good n thing escape them. there Is nothing
In thelr change Of attitude 10 cause ast0nish
mont 4 limit TO the demand for transpor'a-
tion facilities I'm New-YOrk Is not yet IN sight
Rut we fail TO see why the report in qies-
,ion should suggest the necessity OF new
RapId Transit Commission constituted on new
hosis The present Commission has made an
exhaustive study of the whole subject It's abll-
ity and integrity are undouDted' ana " Is ""'
Of al, likely 10 be fooled into agreeing to any
orrangemcnt which would give the G'y 'n'
worst Of the bargain. If it requires hddi'ioh"'
movers to deal with new conditions. the Legs
laturo can bestow them. and the people woulh
hovc pcrfect confidence that no abuse oi TRUST
would follow; whereas a conviction mat the
business was going to be given over To politi-
col manipulaton would pretty certainly result
from, its transfcrral 10 new hands. If any
oxis,inc corporation wants the Underground
franchise II is at perfect liberty TO apply to the
Board Of Rapid Transit commissioners Alex
andcr f. Orr president.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-30
PERSON III.

In an address delivered nj Hartford last week
the Rev. DR. Edward Everett Hale told the story
of James Russell Lowelrs first client az Lowell
had told If TO him. Lowell had hardly opened his
law office when strangcI abpeareG. Ihr ,o young ing
his notebook talked OF the weather. and when he
finally came to business found the stranger was a
bill collector.
A W McCunc who Is mentioned as a possible
Senator from Utah, began life Il farmers boy.
and is now president OF the Utah and Pacific Rail
road Company. owner Of famous British Column
blA gold mine ana mas hohtHS "'oihc "l ~
tween 10000 and S'0pn
A Boston paper tells the follow story Of the
late Colonel Henry Lee: "A business man In Bos-
ton was 80 fortunate as to have very gentle
manly little fellow for an office boy-he's bust
ness man himself now ana well tuil,s tne promise promise
Ie.'s Office with message. He returned deliN-
n, t h next day when the good colonel climbed
three long flights OF stairs To say that he had
that he had done his errand with "A grace and
courtesy that many man might envy. ana that ne
felt 1t his duty to come ana say so 70 the poy ;
employer
Senator Hanna !s the owner OF the manuscript
from which General Grant made his memorable
speech AT Warren in the Garfield campaign. It
Was gift from Grant to the Senator
The Pope has given orders 10 stop all proceedings
bv the Congregation Of the Index against the
"Ilfe OF Father Hecker." and has appointed It
commission of Cardinals to examine all the ques-
lions OF orthodoxy and unorthodoxy connected with
- ho,k and 10 report to His Holiness. who will
thcn decide as to the treatment Or the volume
.Ftiends of the Rev stopford Brooke" says
..The BOSTON Transcript" have been gind To well
com. him back 20 Boston again, for by some II had
b..n feared that the attractions OF his native land
would keep him I'm England. and thus rob America
~ one of her most useful and talented adopted
sons The work done at IN" First church IN Bos-
ton during the pastorate OF Mr.. Brooke has come
10 be thoroughly appreciated. ana now that ne mas
returned TO the land OF his adoption tlerr IL a
s,rone feeling that his talents an worker ought
n nnd A larger field than th2S frered b. any
New-York tribune., 1898-11-30

Roosevelt's opinion Of the merits OF the pro.
posal may be- considerations of propriety' ana
perhaps also Of expediency. may persuade MN
TO refrain from connecting himself with an op-
Grafton In which the Constitution assigns no ON
clal part TO the Governor. H. ns many not I'M
probably a majority. Of the people are strongly
inclined TO believe biennial sessons or the l'es's
lature would promote the general wenare' 40
important n change ought nevertheless 10 De
adopted only after a free, deliberate and Impair
tinl discussion a discussion as Governor
Blacks exercise Of his official resources v'rt"-
ally precluded last winter.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-30


4 day or two ago we called attention to the
signal failure of the Dingley Tariff law to sub
stantiatc during the first year Of its operation
the doleful predictions so freely made by Free
Trade critics that its enactment would ser-
ously restrict the sale OF American products
abroad The fact that diplomatic protests were
entered by no less than thirteen foreign coun-
tries against the imposition of the higher du-
ties contemplated by the Dingley law was
eagerly seized upon by these critics to sup
port their contention that the American export
trade und the new schedules would suffer a
most disastrous check
If there was one country with which, accord
inc 10 tie Democratic opposition. commercial
relations were 10 be most injuriously disturbed
by the new tariff measure. that country was
Argentina: for at one stroke duties were relnl-
posed by the Dinglcy law on raw wool and on
hides-thc two chief exports Of the Argentine.
which under the Wilson-Golman law had
passed our custom houses free. Naturally II
was argued. with these increased impoSts laid
on Argentine products. American trade with
that country could scarcely be expected 10
maintain itself AT lis former satisfactory level.
But as was shown in previous article. re-
turns Of the Argentine trade for the first four
teen months Of the life Of the Dingley Tariff
law have entirely confoundcd these false proph-
cts Of evil For although American pur-
chases from the Argentine have fallen from
S9S15119 in the first nine months OF 1881 to
81 2269OO in the first nine months OF lS''S.
American sales TO the Argentine have increased
IN the same period from S4l549S9 10 Sj,S2I,
G3S
1t is practicable moreover. to carry the argu-
ment still further and To show that the DING
ley law has produced similar results in our
trade with many other foreign countries In
the tables which follow American sales for the
last three years 10 the thirteen countries winch
protested against the enactment Of the Dingley
law are cOntrasted with foreign sales 10 the
United States during the same period. II Will
be seen that in practically every case our sales
have increased while our purchases have dimin
jshed The tables cover the nine months end
ing with September in each year considered:
New-York tribune., 1898-11-30

Thus ii appears that in the single country
which the Free Traders selected as a horrible
example" of the effects Of Protection upon our
export business ou sales have increased one
fourth while our purchases were falling off one
half: and practically all the countries which
protested against the new tarln hav" gone
steadily on increasing their purchases from Ms
while we have been decreasing ours from them.
But" say the Free Traders. this Increased
sale abroad is merely due 10 the fact that
there was shortage in food supplies In other
parts Of the world and good crop at home"
Let us see about that. The following table
New-York tribune., 1898-11-30
1mnSfmfnle.

S-S>~~>>~>~-~>>>>>~>|'S'" Seo..NC ~.
ACADEMY OF s1S-Sportng Liie'
HMrpISAN THF Boheine
Tf IOI- TIIF IIFATRE-c-S:l5-kete KIP ~,.....,
BROADWAY THEATRE-s:lo-4n ne 'V''y
CASISO--S--A Dangerous MaiI. -. 81. y.r,ce
N.Iy,S THEATKE-2-s:l :lO-Merchant or Nehi0e, c,,o
FDEN Ml'SEE-Wgx Works. Grand Concert anu ~
matograph. 49, ,,
FIFTH ANENIE HEATkN2-S:1e-A i'ms i'"rs~~ T,linre
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-2-ei"e
Postmaster -, chr,s,iar
GARDEN THEATRF-2:l IL :s5-The Chr's'@"'
CARPic1x THE ATRts-2-s: :l5-Catherlne. ,,,,.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-2-s-Red Nhi,c psrgeInc psu
HARLEM OPERA Hol Sc, - = ,s-Iio;el Topsy
Turvy. -, ,,-oSsen Roessl
IRVING PLACE TIiEATRE-s-lm NeS.r" ,.r"nrmsnce
EFITIlS-9 30 - II y. mContinNous u.r'n q MIL
KNICKERBOCEER TiiEATEE-.-S'l'-" -" "
,,
KoSrfR & RIAI.S-s-Naudevilc a., Wells
JyCFcI'M TIIF FsTRF,- -s--Treawny ot the 80 on
MADISON SOL ARE THEATRE-s3 3o,on a"p Ra,bie-e di
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOCsE-e-' H'''
MURRAY HIIL THEATRE s:i5nOapA" 0"
PASSIONS 10 II = nl.--NauceNl,.e. ,T,so,ulc
SSN = I.CI<,s THEATRE E-@-s-Vaucevhe
wNI,CIi's TTIEATRE-Sl3-As You LIKE ~
New-York tribune., 1898-11-30
MUSIC.

prcrNNING OF THE OPERA SEASON.
There have been more brilliant operate bes'n'
nings in Now-York than that OF last ngh' 81 ',e
Metropoitan Opera House but not many '"". "'"
I'm them finer promises for the future' IN ' .
OF Chicago had dealt unkindy with MT "'""
singers Mr. Bspham who should have perso'"
Wolfram Uhe opera "rannhauser j. 'o
not sing Mt all and Henri Albers. newcomer 'ooN
his place; but that one Of the least od'""e'',
Incidents in the chapter Of accidents anu 49,
veal for NJ Abers In substtuiions o' tn's "''
as "a rule. little Is expected. and when so "'"
Is given as NJ. Albers gave. Il seems even mo-"
than 1t s 80 in a It might even he sa''
that a deprivation like that caused by Mt Bl--
pham's incss benefited the representation inc
audience attuned by n 20 kindly ih''''S'
and a generosity IN judgment for whch 'H'''
was. unhappily. only too much OCCASION NJ I'"'
con- the Landgrave. was sadly under the we'u''''
and this doubly deplorable; not only was MS
beautiful voice missed and his style. for
which there opportunities in "Tannhauser'
bat he sang In German for the first time In New
York: and since operate winds are now all blow-
Ing Wagner r-warl, It was pity that 80 distih-
gulshed n recruit from France prevented from
appearing at his best. A. It was. NJ Plancon
challenged praise because o' the correctness OF MS
pronunciation and his most admirable enunciation
OF the tew. Apology made for his vocal In
efficiency on the house bill. and again by Mr.. Grau
from the stage after the first act.
For NJ Van Dyck. who assumed the tuar role.
and with II effected HIS entrance on tho Metro
politan stage. uses were offered. There are
reasons for believing that the audience. prodis'ous
in numbers brilliant IN character and kindly In
disposition. well the singer would have bene-
nted had indulgence been aske1 In his behalf. for
for some cause not TO he determined here no iell
short OF the Just expectations Of his friends. as we'll
as those who heard him for the first time. Under
the circumstances Justice and kindness toward
superb artist demand that judgment bo held In
abeyance so far his voice IL concerned We
have heard that voice ring out like a clarion In
some OF tho OF Europe and II will surely
come into its true estate before long For to-day
LOT the record far as II concerns him. close with
a tribute OF praise which cannot be made TOO on
thusastic FOR the picturesqueness. vIgor. dstinc-
tion vlvldness elasticity and trurhfulncss Of his
dramatic impersonatiOn
But with this the excuses and apologies may be
brought 10 mn end. For Nine. Eamess Elizabeth
and Nine. Nordicas Venus there only be ex-
prcssons Of delight and gratitude lovely women.
lovely voices lovely artthey can walt for fuller
need of praise till time is more propitious. Nor
ought Miss Meissnger's singing as the shepherd
lad be forgotten.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-30
ANOTHER STREETCiR EVIL.

The last three days have strikingly revealed
another abominable feature of the dead open
ond-shut" trollcy-cars of the Nassau INES III
Rroollyn. The streets at the sides Of IN" car
tracks have been covered either kncc-dcep with
snow or anklc-deep with slush. AT corner
crossings only have narrow paths been krp'
omen for pedestrians The old-style closed cars
with an entrance and exit platform at each "nd
ONLY could be and generally We're stopped with
one Of the platforms exactly over the CROSSING
so that passengers could get off or on at the
path without wadlng through snow or slush or
mud.
But these new denominations are not and can
not be thus managed. Each of them has at
least four separate doors along the side. III II
stops with one of those doors Immediately over
the crossing path. people can enter or leave that
one compartment without wading. But people
leaving at the same moment another compart-
ment. by another door. are compelled to plunge
kneo-dcep into snow or ankle-decp into slnsh or
mud and founder or splash their way through
It perhaps the whole length OF the car to reach
the path.
That Is the disgusting hardship. repulsve to
decency and mpnacing tG health. which the
Nassau company is now imposing upon thos"
who are 50 unfortunate as 10 be dependent upon
its cars for transportation.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-30
JOSEPH n. CHOATE AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

pl.MoR THAT HE WILL he APPOINTED AMBAs-
sADOR TO ENGLAND REVIVED.
Washington Nov. 29-Among the visitors AT the
Nh,t. House today was Joseph II. Choate. of New
York who H. I'm Washington on business before
the United States Supreme Court. Mr. Choate
called to pay his respects 10 the President. and re-
maincd only II few minutes His presence here.
however has revived the rumor that he will be ap-
pointcd Ambassador England. TO succeed Mr..
Hay the present Secretary OF state. Nothing
definite however. could be learned TO the Presi-
dents intentions with Eegsrd TO the appointment
New-York tribune., 1898-11-30

single church His wise administration oi d,ness sm
charities Of the First Church indica'es "'' ~
for extensive city mission work
More than one hundred laudatory poems nave
been sent to Lord Kitchener since his return u
England.
Lord Halifax. the president OF the Ens'sn
Church Union, is writing history or the e"o''
made by the Rituallss 10 bring about ui'om n.es %
twcep tho Anglican and Roman Catholic churches.