davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
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PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

GOLF-Open tournament. Atlantic City
Country Club.
LIARDS.-Tournament for Class
championship. Amateur Athletic Union,
knickerbocker Athletic Club. D. m. and
1880 p. IT..
DISQUALIFICATION Baseball League
meeting. Fifth Avenue Hotel.
BOXING. - Connolly MCFARLAND, Broad
way Athletic Club evening.
POoL.-Club tournament. Crescent Ath-
letic Club 7
BOWLING.-Harlem League-Washington
STANDARD and Cornthian teams: Ameri-
can acknowledgements. Rosedale and
Monarch teams; Columbia League-Village
Oriental and Premier teams: National
League-Kings County, Doolittle and I'M
perial teams; Arlington Nationa-Gotham
NJ. NJ NJ. and Glendale teams; Royal Ar
canum League-De Winnie. COlfax and our
NO. teams; Brooklyn Arcanum League
East New-York. Burnside and Brevoort
teams; Brooklyn Royal Arcanum SubTour-
nament-J. f. Price VS. De Witt: Fraternity
VS.. Burnside; Brooklyn VS.. Bushwlck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
landing NJ the PLAYERS follows:
STARK BEATS PoGGDNBURG AT DALY's.

The two scratch players In the slosson-Daly anna
teur handicap billiard tournament, Stark and Pog-
genburg came together last night at Dalys Acad-
envy Thrty-irst-st. and Broadway dig cio"u
,.ohad Tho struggle between these two old rivals
hut they were disappointed AT the slow play OF the
experts though the game lacked nothing In excite
ment because Of the small runs stark nnaIiy won Won
~, 2oo 10 2 his average being 25-bo ana ms peSl
~ o. 9c 9f 10 n and rs Poggenburg averaged only
Ya with runs OF 2s 2s, o. "a and y to his credit,
1ba feature OF the game was Pogsenpur6 IuI,
Of 81 points In three innings but even TINS was not
enough to win for him. -. l., a.. Az, ooro
ard a victory for him will make the TWO ue TOT
first prize II Keeney wins the premier h pogso ~
bnrg and Muldauer tied one game below h'fn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
MORRIS wHrE1lMEN WIN AGAIN.

The Morris Wheelmen bowlers won tneir rourtn
game this week in the Harlem League tournament
80 ,iebt rolling one game Of 923 and defeating
both the Riverdae and Knickerbocker teams. Inc Inc
odd game fell to the credit OF the FORMER Inc
evenings summary follows:
FIRST GAME.
vo-,. Northumberland 1879: ONein, l6s;
scbwager 19i; Huncken, i44 Gibson. 221 total, ss1
Knickerbocker-Meyer t72; Ia Forest, 10; snyder
1873: bump. i63: I,ehrbach 49, total. Ss
SECOND GAME.
pivorIale- Monahan I72: Gray 1901 BrOuwer, Dos; n.
Fbng f4o: E Ebing 1871: total sSS
Knckerbocker- Meyer. 1886: Ia Forest 100; snyder
i47. Bump. 1877: Lehrbach no. total S24
THIRD GAME.
Narris Wheelmen-- Macdonald. go; ONeilL. i"'
schwarer 1856 Huncken 147, Gibson, 165; total. S25
Rverdale- Monahan its Gray, lS9; Brou"er' lS-' H.
EhIng PA: f. Ehling. III; total Ssi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
sLATER,S ASSAILANT ARRAIGNED.

Willis Rosser. the medical student who shot
Frederick slater the bicycle rider. I'm Madison
Square Garden Saturday night. inhictng a severe
wound. was arraigned in the Jefferson Market
Court yesterday II was reported to Magistrate
MAYO that Slater would not be able to leave the
hospital for several days but that he In improving
He Ia In Bellevue Hospital Rossera examination
was postponed until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
rOTyD DEAD IN A TURKISH BATH.

Jacob Binstock, forty years old, dealer In men
x,r,,sbings ut No SO Canal-st.. was found dead
,.s, evening in the Turkish bath parlors OF Louis
possnblum. at No IT'S Norfolk-st Binstock had
been III for three months with appendicitis Ten
davs ago he was operated upon. and Improved so
rapidly that he was discharged from the hospital
. 80 ogo and went home Yesterday at noon
ie" uasss 20 the bathrooms. and after bathing
asked 10 be shown to room where , ne e9at
seet IN cail Binstock he found him dead DR.
WSnr G Of Gouverneur Hospital, said the man
haa H,e9 from natural causes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
BOWLING.
HIGH BOWLING AT THE GERMANIA AL
LEYS IN THE AMERICAN NATIONAL.

LIE lhE &~<tiiO4Nnb'
There was plenty OF excitement in last nights
game OF the American National tournament at
Thum's Germania Alleys. In the first game Golden
Rod beat Lotus by just five pins in a high game.
despite the heroic efforts OF Bcermermann. VINO
rolled 2i and almost made up his teams loss. Inc
second game went TO Lotus. and then the Golden
Rod five doubled I'D their victory by beating the
Columbia bowlers in fast game by 9ss pins against
92l.
The evenings scores follow:
FIRST GAME
Golden Rod-Mer f5s; Eckstein. ISL; herbert no.
Sherwood POS: Eek ia: total. 500
I,otus-Gerdes. 100; Heath 1855; Warmth 1884, henm'
i43: Boemermann. 21i; total s9f
SECOND GAME.
Iotus-Gerdes. iG9 Heath. 176; Warmth. loo' henm
176: Boemermann. 1863; total $40.
Columbia-Tsylor 40; Drew. l54: Bropny los' mart
ley. 1866: Roche. lis; total, 40.
THIRD GAME.
Golden Rod-Meir, 212; Ecksten, 16s: HERBERT l'i'
Sherwood. 2il: Eek. 1875; total, 969
Columba-Tayor. 1919: Drew. 1S9: Brophy lii: HART
ley 1893; Roche 1879; total, e2l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
THE STORAGE POWER COMP4NY.

In an article printed yesterday about the Storage
Power Company, Of which DR.. w Seward Webb Is
president a error was made In giving the amount
Of capital stock The company Is capitalized AT
EO1g 900 there being hundred thousand Shares
Of par value of $50 fun paid and non -assessabe
The vice president Of the company Is Henry j.;
sprague and the secretary and treasurer is EuWaIu
barr superheated water is the storage power me-
diurn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION AT COLUMBIA.

mass meeting OF the students OF Columbia VIII
be held this afternoon in Havemeyer Han Tor
mally to organize the much talked OF General Am
letic Association. All this fall self-conslitu'e'
committee consisting Of the managers ana cap
tsins OF the various athletic teams and Few graa-
yates has been working over constitution, 10 pe
submitted to the students for their approval ne ne
constitution has now been completed, ana VIII DC
laid before the student body this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
THE ARLINGTON NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

Edison won two games last night In the AIRING
ton National tournament. Welcome won ana lost
while Linwood was beaten twice. In the last game
Edison rolled s2i pins an excellent score for Ar
lngton bowers. The summary follows:
FIRST GAME.
Welcome-Bernet. 1875: Wenderoth i7s; Doerr' 1873;
Schmidt 16e: Schulze lis; total. Tio.
Idnwood-Downes, 1875; Courtney, 1884, Brennan 49,
Tlndale 1873: Daley. 49, total. 69l.
SECOND GAME.
Edison-Rae 100; Roth. 1875; wenzel. ies Holme l09;
Reese lbi total. I6i
IAnwood-pownes 1871: Courtney i45: Brennan. 1ls:
Tndale 1884,; Daley, IS; total 631.
THIRD GAME.
Edson-wenzell. 1871 Rae. 1879; Roth. lso Home' 1875;
Reese 213 total, s2f.
Welcome Schulz 143. Rernet. 1873; Doerr. loZ;
Schmidt i45 Wenderoth. 14s total. 7l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
URGE DR.. PURVES TO DECLINE.
HIS PRINCETON CONGREGATION WOULD
HAVE HIM REMAIN THERE.

HIS PRINCETON CONGREGATION WOULD
HAVE HIM REMAIN THERE.
Princeton. n j. Dec IA (SpeciaD.-A meeting OF
the members of the First Presbyterian Church was
held last night for the purpose of passing resou-
tons to express to the Rev. DR. George r. Purves,
the pastor their affection and loyalty. and TO urge
him not to accept the call to the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church In New-York. but to continue
20 be their pastor. DR.. ]. H. Wikoff DR.. Purves's
medical adviser. and the president OF tho Board of
Trustees. addressed the meeting previous TO the
passing OF the resolutions. He said:
Should DR.. Purves accept this call and go to
New-York. he would save one ;hurch TO fresoy.
teranism at the risk Of his health Should ne stay
here and continue his relations 10 the seminary, ne
would Presbyterianism 10 the whole country
The resolutions were unanimously adopted. They
say that, without intending in the least degree 10
minimize the Importance and influence OF the posi-
the leading Presbyterian church IN inc greaue aS
city Of the country, the congregation would never
theless express its feeling that the held when ne
occupies I'm Princeton, with us lnllHh'e rei"
lions to the seminary and 10 the university ls one
OF less importance and far reaching lnhueene s
for good. and. moreover, is one in when MS, PhfhS
cal endurance can be better conserved, ana with
greater probability Of long continued uSelu'he'S'
prominent member of the Board of Trustees
said last night to The Tribune correspondent Lhst
DR. Purves had refused an invitation 20 smndav
last month RE also remarked that he mao peer
informed that a committee from tho leadns cnu' ~
America to try to persuade DR. Purves 70 ac cp
the pastorate Of that church. Every possslpt,eo ~
will be made to retain Dr. PurVes Ill Ili"'e'0"'
A nrominent member OF the Fifth Avenue Pres
byterian Church told Tribune reporter last n'sht
that there was no fear of DR.. Purves leaV'hs
Princeton for any other place than new or n;
but that the preacher nad nuC o, H'"'' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
CYCLING.
ARRANGING FOR THE CYcLE-AUroMot
BILE SHOW AT THE GARDEN-soME
INTEREST IN WHAT POSITION
LOCAL L. A. w. OFFICIALS WILL

INTEREST IN WHAT TOoiiiON'
LOCAL L. A. w. OFFICIALS WILL
TAKEN NATIONAL AFFAIRS
II is impossible at this time to give any details
OF the innovations in bicycles which VIII o.
seen at the coming cycle show at Madison
Square Garden from January 20 TO "a. The promh
nent manufacturers who will have conspicuous
booths at the exhibition say little regarding tne
new features on their wheels. The display OF
automobiles and motor cycles is sure 10 De iafs"
and. 1t is said. many Of these machines WIN %
shown In motion in the basement OF the oui'oine
As was the case at the recent English shows. ths
riders will probably pay particularly close attention
TO the free wheel accessories which Will Do SNOWY
This device has not been adopted as YET on ...s
chanless wheel but there VII be sew s \. s,rs "a
be some striking changes In the sehesa' 500 II
make of the wheels TO be shown by -, nr ~
the large makers. Smaller tubing is Dounu 70 Ue.
vail and there IL a positive tendency for hsntes
wheels. The centre OF the main foor wiz De Sre
being reserved for automobiles. II was announcso
yesterday that every space at the GARDEN mao o''H
taken.
There has been considerable speculation and mucn
wild guessing as to what position the New-York
Division OF the League OF American Wneelmen
would take regarding National issues which VIII
come up for discussion at the annual assembly &C
Philadelphia in February. In talking about the
political situation yesterday a prominent omciai
of the division said: Nobody has been authori1eo
10 say what the division will do. for the simple
reason that the officials have not discussed Ma
tionaI affairs at all and they will not DO so until
the division holds it's meeting In this city on sat-
urday night There is truth in the inslnuatiohs
that the division officers are dissatsned Win IN"
administration and that the vote OF the state mas
been promised 10 Conway w sans 81 wa ~ ths
who Is referred to as likely csnoda ae LOT presi
Dental or any other National issues a, this o"e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
FOOTBALL.

TIGERS ENJOY SMOKER AT THE PRINCE
TON INN
81 q g. d. ....u srrox.r go
-. In honor ~ fine members OF the Princston
foo,bell team tonight at Princeton Inn by the
undergraduates in place Of the regular banquet
which has been postponed until after Christmas
gold watch was presented 20 ex-Captaln EdWards,
. silver loving cup TO Arthur Poe and Bible 10
Reiter the gifts of the undergraduates Speeches.
were made by Edwards, Pell, Reiter. Poe. Hiiis~
bro1 and Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
.syal
BOXING.

FIGHT AT THE BROADWAY ATHLETIC CLUB
Eddie" Connolly and KID Mcrartiano, .ne
,rh,w.,gb,. will be the principals in a twenty
Ave round contest at the Broadway Athletic SiuT
to,nirht good preliminary Is also schenus"
between George Jansen and Jimmy 1"0~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15

ran Into a succession Of gales and was forced to
lie by much OF the time. II took her twelve days
distant from this port when she was forsaken by
the Albano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
THE KILLED.

FREEN, Luke. nfty-one years old.
GOSCHER, Mrs. Mary. sxtyhNe years old.
SMYTHE. Mrs Susan. eighty-hve years old.
THE INJURED.
FREES. Mrs Luke; Lex broken.
The fire spread rapidly. and the persons who
lost their lives were killed soon after the fire
started, and before the work of rescue was well
under way. AS soon az it was seen that the fire
a serious one. call for ambulances was
sent in. and they came from the Eastern Dis
trct Hospital and others in the Williamsburg
section of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
THREE DIE IN A FIRE.

FATAL BLAZE IN WILLIAMSBURG EARLY
THIS MORNING.
A fire In which three persons lost their lives
and one injured. broke out about 1:30
o'clock this morning in old house occupied
by many families. In the OF No. 300 South
First-st., Williamsburg. Two women were suf-
located by smoke and a man was burned to
death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
TyTERSCHOLASTTC NOTES.

The Cutler School hockey team will play the team
NJ Princeton University at the st. Nicholas Rink
this evening.
At Its annual dinner this week the De La Sale
,oo,bau team unanimously elected Thomas Joseph
Thorpe captain for next year
On Friday December o. the De la Sale ORA
matte Society will present four one act plays. en-
,,,Ied CHERRY Bounce" "Saracen Brothers"
"Gentleman OF the King" and I'm the Enemys
Honor" The plays will be given In the theatre OF
the school and will be for the benefit OF the base
hou team The following students will take part i'm
The performances: T. and j. Thorpe, Hogan. Con-
molly Kirk, Keller. ldppe. Barrios. FarroIy ana
Murtha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
NORTHUMBERLAND A. c. WINS AND LOSES.

KNICKERBOCKER A l. WINS AMI boor'o'
In the National League tournament series at
starts alleys No. 312 West Fifty-nnth-st. last
night. the Knickerbocker Athletic Club hve won
and lost game each TIER secona s0ore as6
won and lost so the nights series furnished an
even break all around. as the following scores
show:
pdIE. iss Tadd 5a c ss ia total S SEQ
Fdelia-wagner 100: Klbbel. 1871 Roster 1851: Foese'
179: Amann 1871. total. 733
SECOND GAME.
Fidela-wagner $780, Kbbe. 1874; Roster, 1888; Foegs
$50, Timm. 1873; total, s6s
See iGO Manners 1855; total. $50
THIRD GAME.
America-Hezman. 1911: Prudential. 1872; Cooke 1877;
slice 1873 Booth. oil: total. $50
Knickerbocker Athletic C1ubDayes. 1866 Headley' ios;
Parker 100. Todd. 146: starr, 1871; total. IsI.
-
BANK CLERKS LEAGUE GAMES.
The sub-Treasury team was beaten last night
for the second time this season In the Bank
CIorke' Teague tournament at Reds alleys The
Chemical Bank team beat the Sub-Treasury clerks
nv lust nine pins In the last game OF the evening
after exciting finish. the scores OF the series
follow:
FIRST GAME.
Hamilton Crosby 1875; Ward, 81; Hasbrouck &C., Koa-
meier -; Mooney. 49, total 6l' go
Sub Treasury-Jordan. 1870; Oakley l2o; Bird 49,
COPELAND 100. Jenkins, 1871; total Ib5
SECOND GAME.
c.bem,caI-G Whitehead. AL Wray 12I; E. White
head i3s; TIoyt, l26; Smith. iC9 total, 7Ol
uamilton-Crosby 1870: Ward. 70; Hasorouck' lol'
t>ot,n1eler 1O2: Mooney. 1871. total. 643
THIRD GAME
chemicaG whl'sG % 49, S %ny 5os $780, F. White
~,h 7-ra s,,rv-Jorian ITS: Oakley. 1871; Bird. 40;
Cope and, l25. jenkins, 40; tota' oS4'
LIEF. INSURANCE TOURNAMENT SERIES
Tbo-e were four games Wednesday night in the
life INSURANCE League tournament at Stars alleys,
tho odd number being rolled to bring the first round
of the schedule out even. ne frudqenNaa IAN
"a FRIED Off the honors OF the evening with
score Of $50 The summary follows:
FIRST GAME.
Fdai,v and Casualty-Ferris lIe; Brscken issi Her
rop igi: Panta 1870 Varian, 1875; total sl8'
Mu,ual Reneht--Caiiz, III; Hornfeck. 49, Williams.
i45 Jacobus us. Thomson, 20I: total 1oz
SECOND GAME.
Prudential-Austin la3' Tlyer liS; BONN lof "'een'
lqs Hay ISIS; total. 81 -
1obn IIancock-HaiPht 14l; May, 1875; Badridse ia;
Luce 1875: Gilman. lbs; total 6so
THIRD GAME.
Equitable IAfe-Rudd. l49; Lowe 100 Hauoner' i--'
Dey 1872. Burgess, 1881 total 49,
observation-disclosures 1873: Junge. 1873: Kruse. 40; Arm
heiter 1lj; Huberth, 100 total 'oi
FOURTH GAME
Mstronolltan-Mofatt $50. Van Rifer. 1873; Simpson
la. Kammerer III; Richardson 1879: total i4I
Nutual-Garrison 1872 Vredenburgh. 1884, Widner, i5o'
Slate 100 Miller 49, total. 69i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
II r WHITNEY ELECTED TO MEMBERSHIP.

At meeting Of the stewards 81 the Nationai
etaenIeci,ose md Hunt Association. held yester-
day. williar c. whitney was elected member
OF the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
FOR PROTECTION OF ALIENS.

PUNISHMbNI FUt NIOI3F II7''" u
TREATY RIGHTS.
Washington. Dec. H-Mr. Davis, from the com
mittee on Foreign Relations, to-day introduced IN
the Senate a bill to punish violations or treaty
rights II provides for the punishment Of crimes
against the citizens OF other countries committed
in States Of the United States under the laws Oh
the State in which the crime may be conHhtteu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15

AMATEURS BOX IN NEw-JERsEY.
The preliminary amateur boxing pou.s % 80
.,t png,roent n G. NJ J.. held at ths
arnorv Rergen-ave. and Church-st., last night De-
fore a large gathering Of spectators Insre va
a large amount Of smuggling and some KnocHou'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15
SUPREME COURT SALE.
Nos. 80 & 80 w. 44th ST.
NEAR FIFTH AVE-.

NEAR FIFTH AVE-"
To be sold at auction by WILLIAM KENNELLx.
Auctioneer.
TUESDAY. DEC. 10, At II NOON,
Al the New Real Estate saesroom. Ill Broadway.
This is perhaps the choicest piece Of vacant property Ia
this neghborhood Excsva,ed and ready for ins-
diate building: specially adapted for CLUB apartment
house. institution.
Parties wishing purchase previous TO SALE or desiring
any Information. address j. p. Everett, ESQ. Attorney
for owners Warren 8, fTsh ASA certsnAos - ~
Stern. 81 Nassau St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15

As the Columbia varsity football team loses
Ave OF It's members this year. and as the present
freshman class has very little available football
material in IT, the teams ranks next season VIII OF
,acessItv be recruited from the incoming class
The good football players among the local schools
who intend entering Columbia nave therefore,
falr chance OF making the team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15

Wood has been elected captain Of the Cutler foot
hal team for the ensuing year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15

At the games Of the quinta class OF Trinity
School this week Bronson won the championship
and Law came out second The individual scores
NJ the first five competitors were as follows: Bron-
son 81. Law. "a: Mormond. s.; Pettigrew 81;
Fish, S..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15

1t is predicted the souvenir spoon craze. when
ragged few years ago is to Ne equalled by tho
nopularty of souvenir pins. The fashion Yves
started by Louisiana jewellers. who offered prizs
for the best design.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-15

From Anderson. Ind. chain OF local trolley
roads mas been formed that affords route thirty
four miles long. not counting numerous branches
10 towns on the main line Another chain is about
m he formed between Anderson and Indiana polls.
thirty-ave miles in length The whole system, in
Guiding local lines embraces 1873 miles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-04
Lutheran.

DANISH, Orleans and Stevens Rev. J C..
Peterson, pastor. Sunday school, 80 PM
Preaching service, PM. Lutheran League
meets first and third Thursdays in every
month. ~
EMANUEL EVANGELICAL. Golf and Dear
born. Rev. E. L. Luebbert, pastor. Sun
1890 AM.
GERMAN EVANGELICAL, Winifred and
Bancroft. Rev. Mandy, pastor Services
every Sunday at 1890 AM and 7:3O PW
Sunday school at $50 AM. Y. p A. meet
ing at 6:45 PM. All welcome
SALEM'S EVANGELICAL, South Robert and
Bunker. Rev. VIM. Utesch, pastor Sun
day school, $50 AM. Preaching service.
10: 80 AM. Evening service, 1880 PM.
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL, South ST. Paul.
Rev. VIM. Utesch, pastor. Sunday school
1:3O PM Preaching service, $50 PM.
TRINITY ENGLISH, ROBBIE and Ada Rev
w. H. Zuber. pastor. Sunday school at 10
AM. Morning services IL. All are wei
come Seats free.
MEMORIAL ENGLISH, Sixth near Exchange
Alex. ]. D. Haupt, pastor. 1880 AN, PM
Morning text or topic, In the Tender
Mercies Of Jesus PM, Conversion"
Sunday school, IL to l PM. Services. meet-
ings, etc., during week, Wednesday even
ing at PM Ladies' Aid, Wednesday
2 PM. 175 Iglehart street.
ST. JAMES ENGLISH EVANGELICAL
Marshall and Grotto. Rev. Frank E. Jen-
sen. pastor. 10 AM, preparatory commun-
ion service 1920 AM, reception of mem
bers and communion. Theme Examine
Thyself.' 1880 Pm. Theme Tho CONVEX
sion Of St. Paul" On Wednesday evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-04
NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES.

RUSH CITY, Mimi, Feb. "A quiet we'd
ding took place here last evening" at which
Mayor ]. J. Flynn and Miss Lena Bier were
united in marriage. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Fr. Kane at the home of
the brides parents.
BELOIT, Wis. Feb 3.-The dead body of
Thomas Weber was found in the road near
this city this morning. He had evidently
fallen from carriage and broken his neck.
Weber lived near here and was we'll known.
SIOUX CITY, To-, Feb. 3.-Leigh Brown,
well known amateur ball player, and Miss
Mary Agnes were to have been married last
night, but the wedding did not occur. A large
number Of friends had assembled and every
thing was in readiness for the ceremony.
After waiting several hours for the groom
to appear, the police were called upon and
search instituted for him, but no trace Of
Brown could be found. 1t is believed he
has left this section.
PELICAN RAPIDS, Mimi, Feb. 3.-This
village has been the scene of great excitement
during the last few days, due to the efforts
Of the women to rid the place of number
success except in one or two instances, and
of stopping trade at these places A number
of them are spending the days in the
pected places, going there when the doors
open in the morning and staying until they
close at night.
VOLGA, S. D., Feb 9-The Volga Tenn
perance society has elected the following Off
GERS for the ensuing six months: President,
H. P. Hanson; vice president, Austen E.
Lee: recording secretary. George X. Leite;
treasurer Emma n. Lee; corresponding sec
rotary, NJ. w. Anderson.