davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-11
ST PAIL

Quotations on grain. hay, feed ETC.. fur
n.shed by Griggs Bros, grain and seed mer-
chants:
WHEAT--No 1 northern 67H@6Sc; No 2
rorthern. 57sQ6SAc.--CORN-No. 2 yellow.
S2l4G32ssc; No. 3, 31A@32Ac.--OATS--No
wste, 2S12SAc No. 3. 2715@27&c;--BAR-
LEY AND RYE-Samrde barley SS042c; No.
rye. 61952c; No. rye. 50@5lc.---SEEDS--
No. l flax, $i.l1@l.l2; timothy sesd, S1@1.l0;
red clover So. 50I4.-FLOUR-Paten per
Dbl. sS.50a3.>0; rye flour. $2,7042 60
GROUND FEED = s13q13.5O. - COARSE
CORNNEAL-s12d125 - BRAN = $9.75@
Market firm ard slightly higher; choice Iowa
ard Minnesota upland $616.50 No. up
land, $5.5oa6; wild, $4@4.50: good to choice
timothy, S.. 25Gr7; clover and Timothy mixed.
s.. 25@r6-STRAW-Ry S3.50@4; cat, 1875
Q3.75
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-11

fine. heavy, lO@11c; do fine light, 11@12c; do
medium, 14916c; do coarse, 14Q15c; do cotted,
bury, seedy or chaffy, 10c; do average lots,
fine out, lac. North and South Dakota: IN
washed. fine, light. 15c; heavy, lie; do medi-
UNI, light, 1hc; do heavy, 14c; do coarse,
light, 12c; do heavy, 10@12c; do cotted, bury,
seedy or chaffy, light, l0c; do heavy, &C.
Montana: Unwashed. fine, bright, per ID, lie:
do medium, 14c; do coarse, lac; do dark, co.,
pred, heavy or short, S010c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-11
Open High Low Clos
| ing asr est in0

Cash quotations were as follows: FIour
quiet and steady. Wheat-No. 2 spring, 67@
Csc; No. spring 6412d6Sc; No 2 red. tic.
Corn-No. ,. 3511: No. 2 yellow. S5s4c Oats
26lzG27c; No. 2 white 10000; No. white
2S1s@29c. Rye-No. 2. 5414. Barley-No. q
$l151a. Timothy Seed-Prime. $3.50 Pork
Mess. per Dbl, 50 75@9.sO Lard-Per 100 lbs
IS. 50d5521a. Short Ribs-Sides 0oose), S4.65
@4.95 Shculders-Dry salted (boxed) 40
42sc. Sides-Short clear (boxed) $49505C
Whisky-Distillers' finished goods, per gal
s1.2- Sugars unchanged. Receipts-Flour
AZ. 500 bills; wheat, 139, 500 bu; corn SOP eco bu
cats, 257, 700 blu; rye, 15,G9) blu; barley. 66 C01
br. Shipments-Flour, 1S00 bbs wheat.
$500 bu; corn 291. 400 bu; oats, 19s, 500 bu
rye, 1900 bu; barley. $500 blu. On the prod
uce exchange today the butter market was
easy; creamery. 14q2cc: diaries, 12@lsc. Eggs
dali; fresh. 2lQ22c. Cheese steady; creams
9l5G11c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-11
President win Speak.

CHICAGO, jan 1O-Chicago members Of
the National Association OF Manufacturers
have received news that President Mckinley
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-11
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Northern.

OTHER GRAINS-No corn, 90 cars: No.
! corn. 81 cars; no grade corn, % cars; No.
oats 81 cars; no grade oats, 5 cars; No. Q
rye, cars; No. rye, l car: no grade rye.
l car; No. bar,ey. l car; No 4 barley. 3
cars; No barley, cars; no grade barley.
i car; No. ! fax. 16 cars; rejected fax. i
CIR: ITO grade fax, cars.
CARS INSPECTED OUT-Wheat No 1
northern, 80 cars; No. 2 northern, cars:
No. 3, cars; no grade. 2 cars; No. corn
! car; no grade corn, ! car; No. 3 oats al
cars; No. rye. IS cars No. barlsy
car; No. barley, cars; No. fax, i car.
SAMPLE SAJES
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-11
70 WI; Price No. W.T.. Price,
1 buck lamb so 8 75l51 lambs * x z on 0O

MICH COW EXCHANGE-South St Paul.
Jan. 1O.-Lyt!e & RaebuTn's report: Prices
Ior good mlkers and fine forward springers
continue steady but the market is a Iittle
dull. Good COWS find a ready sale, but there
are only a very few coming in Common
stun is salable at low prices. Representa-
tive Sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-11
Chicago, milwaukee, & St. Paul RalIraai.

q Daily. b Except Sunday.
Chicago Day" Express.
chicago Atlantic" Elk.
chicago Fast MALI.
Chicago Pioneer Limited"
Chic. via Prairie du G. div.
PEORIA via Mason City
dubuque Via La Crosse. :.
st. Louis and Kansas CITY.
Miibank and Way .......
Aberdeen and Dakota Ex. !.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-11

49, IT. 10 arrIVe
RtC 81 P II 272 cars, 2e5. 700 bu;
bu; fax, 7,1o0 bu oil meal, 167, 1926 lbs; iour
go h5ls; mil,stuffs, 10 tons; hay 10 tons:
fruit, 22S l6S lbs; merchandise, 1880 lbs:
lumber, 16 cars; barrel stock cars: ma
chinery. $40 lbs: coal, ,495 tens: wood
1S7 cords; brick, s,000 lime, l car; cement
100 bbls; household goods. 10000 lbs; p.g
] car; dressed meats, 1856 lbs; railroad ma,
terais, 6 cars; sundries, 20 cars; car lots.
1872 -e's'
SHIPMENTS Wheat. a cars. $4,000 bu:
bu; rye, 1880 bu fax, 100 blu oil meal "a Coz
lbs; -four. 59.177 bbls; millstuffs, 976 tons:
fruit, $1,000 lbs; merchandise, ], 1884. 702 lbs:
lumber ~ cars; barrel stock, 2 cars; ma.
ehIbery. H. 900 Ibs ties, car; live stock
ear rsilrs I'D materials, 1 car; sundries. IS
ears; car lots, CAB.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-11

Ten dividend per cent
The following are the closing quotations of
other stocks as reported by the Associated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-11

Sheep-Comparative receipts:
Total for today .oo
week ago -. 80 400
=, MARKET steady and fairly active. A part of
tne receipts were not offered and most of
s the safes were from the pens. Representative
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-11

lat.ve acton; No. 3 corn. 3O76S11sc; No. 4,
32c.--OATS-Weaker with corn: No. 8, 27N
Gs27$sc; No. white. 2Sc.-RYE-No. 2 rye,
52c.--B ARLEY-High grade mailing, 461bc;
No. 4 4494oc, according to mailing quality.
--FEED-Trade very heavy ard prices in
cl ming TO higher basis
Coarse corn meal and cracked
corn, in sacks, per ton, sacks
extra -. observation-disclosures 1 75ODf2 90
No. l ground feed, % corn, 1-9
y, cats so-l5 sacks, sacks extra. 70 5o@l2 IS
T5-lb sacks sacks extra - 10 500
Nc. ground feed, % oats, 1-3
corn, 7O-lb sacks, sacks extra :. IA oO@14 2s
Bran in bulk ..-................... 9 0oQ %
Snorts IN bulk :......- .......... 500 rs
hldohngs in bulk .........-....... 10 00l10 %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-11

DULUTH.
DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 1o.-The market was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-11
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 10-Wheat orened
weak and closed lower May wheat opened
at 6sssc, beng Lice below Mondays close;
q less Of Lice was scored early, a gain of
14c was scored and drop of Ac, and then
an advance TO 6S1ac straight by noon-July
wheat opened at 6S7sG69c, against 69c Men
day, advanced TO 691sc, declined~to 6S7ac and
firmed up to 6SA@69c by noon-The cash
wheat market was slow in sympathy with
The market on futures, and less output of
nour.--January wheat closed at GS1sc May
at 6Slsc and July at 6S5sc.
Open High Low Closing
Wheat. ing est. est. Tues. Mon
Nav Slruafy 63s; esii saii s sSH coa 81 =
July $3.50 6s1s 6Sas 6S4s g.
ON TRACKING. 1 hard, 6Sssc: No i ncr h
ern. f!asc: No. northern. 65sc; January
oats, = &c; january corn, 81 &c. TO ARRIVE.
No. l hard. 6Sasc; No. 1 northern, 67asc; No.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-11

Close. Day
Bar silver, New York ....... 59M 59A
Call money New York ......... 21a 24@5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-11


Lv.St. p. lAr.St.P.
bS:15amI b10:l0pm
a3:l5pm all Adam
a6:65pm ::45pm
a8::10pmi a7:50am
b4:40Dm bill
a4:40pm a11:15am
bs:l5am b10:10pm
aS::35aG a6:25pm
:20aml b6::30pm
:05pml a8:15am
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-11
HIDES, TALLoW AND WOOL.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 10-Quotations on hides,
tallow and grease, furnished By D. Bergman
& Co., 1S0 East Third street, st. Paul:
Green Hides No 1. No. 2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-11

-MPLE SALES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-18
BRANCH ALLIANCE MEETING.

The Branch Alliance Of the Church Of the Mes
sah held large and successful meeting yesterday
morning in the church parlors. Mrs S. A. Burton
presiding Mrs. W. s. Keener read the treasurer's
report which showed the finances 10 be in -four
help the new church at Gouverneur. y. Y. which
was dedicated last Tuesday The Postoffce Mis-
sion Is doing good work. having been the direct
means OF starting several new churches. Letters
were read from North Platte. Neb.: New-Mexico
Detroit and Greenville S. c.. thanking the society
FOR the barrel Of literature sent to the Army post
which was distributed among the 2)3d New-York
Regiment Mrs Catlin. the vice-presdent OF the
National Alliance spoke on the work at Gouver-
neur, y. Y. and Richmond. Va. both OF which
movements have been greatly helped by contribu-
lions from the Messiah branch.
Dr Savage, who 70 give an address az II
O'clock. absent because OF an attack OF the
grip. His place taken by the Rev. Robert
Collyer, who gave a most interesting paper on
Charles and Mary Lamb" After describing the
youth and early life OF Charles Lamb. the paper
afflicted sister with a tender and pathetic descrfp-
ton OF their life together Charles Lambs friend
snip for Coleridge touched on, and his say
Ing that "Coleridge taught him all the corruption
ne ever knew that had not come by nature ano
hkened him 20 AN archangel a little damaged
The paper closed with the lines Lamb as one
Whom neither shape OF danger could dismay,
Nor dream OF tender happiness betray:
VINO, doomed 10 walk in company with PAIN
turned the necessity 70 glorious gain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-18
THE. GOLF BALL TONIGHT AT RUTGERS

The golf ball one OF the three great annual So
cety events-the Junior and senior balls Of Rutgers
College being the other two-will take place to-
night in Columbia Hall. New-Brunswick The
whole hall is practically turned over TO the COM
mittee
Those who receive are Mrs Thomas Parker. Mrs
Bayard Kirkpatrick Mrs. Willard voorhees,, Mrs
Nicholas Williamson. Mrs. Downe Williamson Mrs
Clarkson Runyon. Mrs. William Myers and Mrs
Henry Nelson. AL the married women OF the cuo
are patronesses Of the ball About one hundred
and fifty people are generally present The hand
soonest gowns are worn at this time. II seems that
black will be the prevailing color worn by the he-
ception Committee this year. One member has
black velvet Worth gown. and two have comoina-
tons OF black lace and velvet. Another VIII wear
black lace white
This ball is intended more for the married men,
bers while the junior ball. as well as the senior
is for the younger people. The arrangements
for the junior bell which takes place next month.
completed.
on the invitations the name OF Mrs. Scott the
wife OF the president Of the college, always heads
the list OF the Reception Committee. while those
OF the most popular society women Of the town
not OF the coilege-sollow in alphabetical order.
Mrs Hobart. Miss Helen Gould. Mrs. Grggs and
Mrs Rallantyne have been most KIND TO the college
hoys in the past each one Of them having peculiar
Interest in the college and being regarded almost
as much part Of 1t as Mrs. Scott herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-18
kHE. NARcHEsrs FIRST APPEARANCE.

The NewYork Kindergarten Association VIII
nave the distinction OF introducing 10 New-fork
u ne Blanche Marchesi. VINO has consented 10 make
her American debut at the first concert OF he ASSOC
cation which will be given the afternoon OF jan
nary q This and the second entertainment on
the afternoon OF February will take place at the
later
At the second concert the Victor Harris Quartet
VIII sing. II consists Of Miss Marguerite Hail,
Mrs seabury Ford and Mackenzie Gordon ana
Carl Durt, who will sing a cycle Of Tennyson
Harris
ne price Of tickets for each concert will be 70
each They may be obtained from the following
Committee, who have charge Of the entertainments:
Iiss May r. Cromwell. No. East Fifty-sxt 81,
Mrs Walter Jennings. No. II East Forty -frst-ss.
M M,ss Helen Phelps Stokes No Zs Madison ave:
11iss Carpenter. No o. East Fffty-eeventn-st'
q Nc Hi.rrl; L sSs NS Y Ws ss s SsSasvS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-18
ILLEGAL POLICE PROMOTIONS.
TREASURER HESS WARNED BY THE CIVIL
SERVICE REFORM ASSOCIATION.

SERVICE REFORM ASSOCIATION.
ceo-gs NcAnenv. secretary Of the Civil Service
Reform Association yesterday sent to Jacob Hess.
trsa st,ror Of the Board OF Police. letter which
warned him that he would he held responsible FOR
the payment OF salaries 70 Deputy -Chiet McLaugh-
lin inspectors Donald Grant and James Kane
Captains James P. White. Thomas ]. Diamond
Henry Halpin and John Reardon. eight sergeants
and thirty-one roundsnen, who had been promoted
70 their present places in the police force without
compliance with Civil Service regulations The ie'
ter calls attention 70 provisions OF the state CON-
stitution the Civil Service law and the city char
ter. and declares:
The persons whose names are given In the above Dove
bboid ne Since Januarv l. 1895 without examination.
competitive otherwise and without cornpIiS ,i
uousiy in force during the period subsequent 70
that date. 1t follows that the promotions IN auess,
ton were invalid and that the persons named
continue to occupy their respective offices without
r. is Unlawful for the treasurer Of the Board OF
Police 10 draw sign issue or 20 authorize me
drawing signing or issuing OF any war Ss 19r me
rnent 10 an office has not been In pursuance or the
terms Of law and TgnI nT OF MOUNTS 30 disbursed
from the said treasurer or from the sureues on MS
official bond.
II was said that Mr.. Hess would not pay the
salaries Of the police officials named in the list
until there had been obtained order Of the
courts 10 protect him. President York Of the Police
Board said that the appointments OF deputy Sn t
Mclaughlin and the others had been made upon me
advice OF the Corporation Counsel that the Police
Board had the right 70 appoint the men 70 MI nj
visions for consolidating the New-York and Brook
Ign departments The were ma mace conc 10
solldatlon with the exception OF the appointments
Of Deputy chief McLaughlin and Inspector Kane,
made 10 test the right Of the Police Board 70 make
them without Civil Service eHaminsti,93ns The pay
time pending the decision OF test suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-18
POISONING CASE AT srANDsrILL.

No arrest made by the police in connection
with the Adams poisoning mystery yesterday. and
nothing developed show that there any
more likelihood Of definite move on the part oe
the Central Office detectives engaged the case
than there has been for the last week Yesterday
morning there the usual OF mystertS
Gus prisoner al Police Headquarters. and II quickly
proved 10 be foolish and groundess sucko
rumors have been heretofore.
David y. Caryslho. the handwriting expert. who
has been working the handwriting on the pack
age addressed Harry Cornish. the contents Of
which killed Mrs Adams, at Police
Headquarters in conference with Captain he
Clusky for an hour yesterday afternoon. AZ he
reporter that he employed by the police.
though he had before been employed for short
time by Mr.. Molineux. The expert on to say
that he had had many more difficult than
this 10 solve In his experience. and he now
had In his possession specimens OF handwriting
bearing resemblance 10 the address the packs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-18
MAYOR DISCOVERS POLICE OUTRAGE.
PUsHcARr PEDLFRs COMPLAIN OF WHOLESALE
UNJUsTIFIABLE ARRESTS. AND HE DE-
MANDs AN INVESTIGATION.

Mayor Van Wyck took hand yesterday in the
fight against police persecution OF pushcart pedlers
which has been waged for several months The
Mayor wrote letter to President York OF the
Police Board. in which he denounced the conduct
OF the police outrageous. and directed the Com
missioners to sift the matter to the bottom
The Municipal Assembly has for some time hung
up the ordinance regulating the rates for push
cart pedlers and pending the passage Of this ordi-
nance the peders cannot get licenses Every day
they vainly crowd the corridors Of the City Hall.
In the mean time The police arrest the pedlers by
wholesale for the want Of the licenses which they
cannot get. and every day for the last week the
basement corridor Of the City Hall has been filed
with the pushcarts OF the men seized.
committee representing the New-York Pedlers'
Association called on the Mayor yesterday and
made known the Way in which the police were
treating the pedlers Their complaints were loud
est against The police Of the Eldridgest. station.
After hearing the committee. the Mayor wrote the
following letter to President York:
Dear Sir: committee of the New-York Pedlers'
Association has just called and made a
statement In reference to arbitrary arrests and
justifable interference with them in the pursuit OF
their trade OF pedling on the streets
From the statement made II would seem that not
only wrong. but outrage, has been perpetrated
by the police Of the precinct In which are Ridge.
Rivington and Houston SITS, and desire that you
give these men a respectful hearing and sift this
ROBERT A. VAN WICK Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-18
IN AID OF ST. VINCENTS.
CHARITABLE WOMEN WORKING TO FUR
NIsH THE NEW HOSPITAL BUILDING.

NIsH THE NEW HOSPITAL BUILDING.
musical dance and supper will be given this
evening at the WaldorfAstoria. under the auspices
OF the Ladies' Auxiliary Of St Vncents Hospital,
and the proceeds will be devoted TO furnishing the
new building which is almost completed This
building is devoted especially TO the utterly des-
titute sick who being unable TO pay might lack
medical care and attendance owing to the over
crowded condition Of the public buildings on BLACK
wells Island
The hospital in Eleventh-st is now nearly
completed. at a OF over 10000. which is
debt the Sisters must meet During the last year
sOs patients were treated entirely free many or
whom were the soldiers sent up from Cuba. The
auxiliary Of women meets every Thursday morning
at the hospia TO visit the sick and for the poor.
With a view TO assisting the Sisters In their efforts
the members Of the auxiliary cordially invite their
friends 10 aid them in their work or charity.
The entertainment tonight will be OF the highest
ord the most eminent artists IN the city
ha wing volunteered their assistance. The dancing
which will follow the supper will conclude with
cotillon the favors OF which are OF unique design
All OF the boxes in the big hall OF the hotel have
been sold large number OF tickets have been dis
posed of and everything indicates that the enter
tainnent will be one Of much social interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-18
RAILROAD DIFFERENTrALs REDUCED.
DISCRIMINATION AGAINST NETWORK IN IA
voR OF BALTIMORE. NORFOLK AND NEW
PORT NEWS. DECREASED.

NOR OF BALTIMORE NORFOLK AND NEW
PORT NEWS. DECREASED.
Baltimore Jan. II (speciaD-The grain merchants
Of Baltimore startled to-day by the announce
ment that meeting Of the railroad trunk line
presidents in Washington the differential or rate
discrimination on grain in favor OF Baltimore. Nor
folk and Newport News. against New-York and
Philadelphia had been cut down one-half.
President Smith Of the Chamber Of Commerce
said that the Exchange had supposed the matter
settled when the fight was made before the
Interstate Commerce Commission. They were then
assured BY the Baltimore and Ohio and Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad officials that the threecent dferential
should stand Receivers Cowen and Murray OF the
Baltimore and Ohio were not in the city 70 con-
firm or deny the report II lie rumored that the
change was brought about through the influence of
New-York fnancers. who will control the reor-
ganzed Baltimore and Ohio
II il said that Baltimore. instead OF having diff
ferential OF cents a hundred pounds, will be al
lowed 10 have only IL cents and Philadelphia in
stead OF cents.
The New-York Produce Exchange made the COM
plant before the Interstate Commerce Commits
Sion against Baltimore. after the recent decision of
the Supreme Court. The Baltimore men are In
dignant and will make protest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-18
DRIvIyG-WHEEL GOES TO PIECES.

The big driving wheel in one Of the large factory
buildings Of the Lorillard Tobacco Company. Jer-
sey City broke yesterday. killing two OF the EN-.
ployes and causing serious and probably fatal in
turies 10 two others The two dead
DELANEY James. twenty-eight years old. Of No. %
Ernest. Jersey City. assistant engineer.
MCCARTHY. Nora twenty-five years old. Of No. +oo
Second-st Jersey CITY
The injured
HICKEY Mary nineteen years old Of No i34 Ninth-st
injured about the head and internally; taken 10 81
Franciss Hospital
DILLON. Margaret, tventy-one YEAR, old OF No 100
isSs SrSSsa; taken 70 81 trsnois's HospstAl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-18
10Y FOR LITTLE ANNIE.

Mrs Parsons and her little crippled daughter
Annie who live al No. sol West Fifty sixth-st. be-
lieve that Santa Claus keeps his headquarters at
The Tribune Sunshine Society office. for CLEANS OF
brightness have been pouring In them ever since
the little girls story told in the I. y 3 COL
urln.
A letter arrived at their house simply signed
Magic Box" because that happy and bewilderfng
instrument accompanied IL. and other letters and
Christmas gifts were sent by Marion g. Roberts. Of
Trenton N J.. May +. Barnard. Rideeheld. Conn.
Ida Z. Barnes. Syracuse. y. y. Marjery 8 Al
paugh. Trenton; n J.. Rosalind ADELAIDE Rich
nond New-York: Betty Wolf eleven years ODD,
Brooklyn; Mrs. Demerest. Middetown, y, u "A
Friend" Mrs. George y. Birdsall Sarah n Clee-
horn Manchester. Vt. Mrs. Emily Ost. Brooklyn;
Mrs. II. "Opens. Hoboken y. J.; Dora Merien;
Brooklyn Vletta Hillyer Brooklyn: Mrs EDWARD
Dexter, Brooklyn. Mrs. Francis G Moore. New
York. Miss Cooley, Poughkeepsie. y. =; Mrs.
Farnsworth. Providence. r l.: NJ J. Peckhaus.
missionary Elsie" A handsome Red Cross doll was
received from the Stamford Comm T. branch.
Ma Parsons sands har earnest thAnkS 70 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-18
po11c8 COMMISSIONERS IN THE BRONX.
APPROVE SITE FOR ONE NEW STATION AND
ARE irKELY TO ORDER ANOTHER BUILD
INC At FREMONT.

ARE iKELY TO ORDER ANOTHER BUILD
ING AT FREMONT.
Police Commissioners York Hess and Abel went
up TO High Bridge yesterday afternoon and In
spected tho site for the police station at that
point They met at High Bridge by Andrew
II. Green and OF the trustees OF the ogden
estate from which the reform Police Board pur-
chased the site for the new station. President
York said aferward that he felt satisfied with the
site and the new station would be erected soon.
From High Bridge the Comm s.oners went over TO
the fremont station. in Bathgate-ave between
One-hundred- hnd-seventy- eighth and One-hundred-
and-seventy- ninth The station there occupies
old and dIlapidated one-story stone building. from
seven TO eight feet below the present level OF the
street. Next door is four-story brick building
the upper stories Of which used as dor
mitory for the men and the basement as stable
for horses. Both buildings stand on rock and
frequent blasting has shaken them so that the
walls have cracked. The Building Department
few weeks ago ordered the blasting discontinued,
Il threatened TO shake down both buildings.
When the grade is finished the house will be
fifteen feet above the street and the stable and
dormtories about twelve feet above the street The
Board will take up the subject at its next meeting.
and II is possible that It may ask that the prop
erty be sold and another site purchased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-18
crPTOS GIVEN By THE QUEEN.

The Bsttenberg Memorial Museum at Carts
brooke Castle has lately been enriched by queen
Victoria with some Interesting sits. inciudihs
49, ~ smart relics which have been kept for
10y vears at Windsor Castle. There are silver
snuffbox presented by Charles II TO one one OF hIs
nar,s thar contains lock OF the hair OF
Charles l. which cut OF after his exeegti on
enc ss ~ princess Elizabeth. The snunoox bears
medsIlion portrait In relief Of cnsres On one
Ida while the otner SOS - "N~- S~-
az Queen Henrietta 4&r1A