davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-07
East Lake Lillian.

June z.
"The day is dark and cold and
dreary." It rains.
After July l a radical change takes
place in our local mail service. In
stead OF receiving the mail at noon on
the appointed days, We will get it in
the evening.
Mr.. John A. Anderson made trip
to Willmar last Wednesday.
The number of scholars enrolled in
District No. 81 is at present IS. The
school term will close on June 23rd.
Messrs. H. Ripple and William
Horst, of Bird Island, spent a day at
Lake Lillian this week.
" Wildland is becomingscarce. Parties
from CORTLAND, Nicollet county, have
bought 4S0 acres just south Of the
county line, in ReuYille county. In a
very short time wild land will be a
thing of the past in this vicinity. .s
The assessor, Mr.. Fl. A. Lobn itz,
has begun taking inventories of the
farmers stock on hand.'' i. H. :: = :
/ Our merchant, Mr.. B. E.. Anderson,
ia giving his store building coat OF
paint, which adds considerable to the
neat appearance OF the structure. r.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-07

June j.
The farmers were waiting for rain,
but now have had more than they
want.
During the storm Tuesday evening
OF last week John A. Norman's barn
was blown down, killing two COWS and
injuring horse so that it afterwards
had to be killed It is quite loss to
Mr.. Norman. the barn being built
only two years ago. His neighbors
and friends have b,cn assisting him
in making repairs this week.
During the storm of Saturday, May
9th, the lightning struck Erick Hog
lund's house, passing down the chin
ney and demolishing the stove The
loss is estimated atsl7.5O. Mrs. Hog
lund was alone in the house, the shock
rendering her unconscious for time.
o. Ferdinand Johnson returned from
St. Peter, this state, Thursday, where
he has been studying in the Gustavus
Adolphus College since the beginning
of the year.
Misses Ida Erickson and Hannah
Nyberg came up from Minneapolis on
Thursday to visit their folks here.
Mrs. Andrew Lindman went to South
Dakota on a visit Wednesday.
Misses Marie and Emma and Messrs.
Albert and David Erlandson attended
Decoration Day exercises in willmar
last Tuesday.
Our assessor, Otto Wilson, was
around with his pen last week.
Gustaf Dryden transacted business
in Benson, Monday.
Fred Lindman recently sold his old
bicycle, but since then he has bought
a new one. He now wears a broad
smile.
The roads are bad, says our road
overseer, A. B. Sanderg.
Oscar Lindberg made a trip to Pen
mock, Saturday, with his pony, "The
Indian.''
The two gentlemen from South Da-
kota are yet here buying cattle. They
pay quite good price-SlO for calves
six months old.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-07

was born in this county April 9Th,
1852. He has spent his boyhood days
on his fathers homestead in Colfax.
In the spring of 1892 he was married
to Miss Matilda Wessen. He was q
we'll liked and highly respected citizen
and was held in high esteem by all
who knew him.
He leaves a Borrowing wife and his
grief-stricken and aged parents, his
father being 80 years aud his mother
6S years old. He was q brother of the
late Mrs. H. Swenson, of this place.
The funeral took place Tuesday
Rev. Sund, of Belgrade, officiating
at the home and Rev. Midthun at the
church and cemetery here.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-07
East Lake Lillian.

DR.. johnson, of Willmar, made a
professional call here last Saturday.
Mrs. L. P. Owre has been in the
Twin cities lately.
The board of creamery managers
met one day last week, but no definite
conclusions were arrived at, relating
to matters before said board.
Speaking of the creamery it will be
well to remember the well-knOwn
words, so often quoted by Abraham
Lincoln, "a house, divided against it.
self, cannot stand.
The last days. hot weather has had
very beneficial effect on the grain.
If one may be allowed to speak of
prospects" at this time of the season,
we should say they are promising.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-07
County News
Old Settlers Picnic.

The annual meeting of the Old Set
tiers Association of Kandiyohi county
will be held at Spicer, Minnesota, June
10th and 2lst, 1899. It will be in the
shape of a picnic and everybody is
expected to bring their own lunch bas-
ket. Good speakers have been secured
and there will ALSO be other amuse-
ments. A cordial invitation to be
present is extended to all, whether
they belong to the organization or not.
Arrangements will also be made so
that lodging can be secured by those
who wish to remain over night. By
the committee of the
OLD SETTLERS ASSOCIATION.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-07
Z -
Irving. !
June g..

. ,.....: - H. g.. =. Ira. Juue 0.
Where will we celebrate the 4th?
J. II. Parsons has commenced the
erection Ola fine barn. $685..
Mr.. Pagel, Chas. Moberg and a
couple Of others went fishing at Green
Lake last Sunday. e. !. ....... r.
{ Mr.. E. Simonson and son, Simon,
will shortly leave for Cass Co., where
they will visit with Lewis Simonson
and family. (.
Harrison and Atwater mines play
today on the formers grounds.
Q. Kutky who has been working at
Nest Lake thro ugh spring, IS back 70
5these parts
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-07
G.. e. Convention.

The following is the provisional
program for the Meeker- K andiyohi
District Christian Endeavor Conven-
ton which convenes in Willmar June
10th, 18th and 18th:
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
500. Praise Service and Welcome
Mr.. John T. Otos, President
$3.50. Opening Address, "Organized Christians,
the Hope OF the Goth Century"
Rev. J. L. Mott, Benson
400. Address, "Consecration of Ability"
Rev. B. Shoemaker, Eden Valley.
49, Address, '"The G. E. as Training School. "
Mrs. T. M. Findley, Spicer.
Rev. G. c. Pollock, D. D., Litchfleld.
500. Social Half Hour
FRIDAY EVENING.
o:Oo. song Service, Mr.. Thomas Section.
$780, Address, Rev. w. G. Covert, St. Paul
SATURDAY FORENOON.
$780, Devotional Service,
Mr.. Fred Kragenbrng
Rev. J. S. Handyside, Kerkhoven.
9:45. Address, MANY Yet Only One,''
Rev. Chas. Scanlon, Wheaton
1915. Discussion. of Committee Work.
Prayer Meeting-Mrs. Agnes Schultz,
Miss Addie Gates.
Lookout Rilah Parsons
Temperance-Daniel Lasher
Social-Miss Zilpha Williams.
Missionary-Miss Emma Haines
11:20. Address, "Small Things are Important
Rev. J. G. Reinhardt, Clara City.
ll:40 Address,, Rev. j. G. Slick, Litchfield
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
200. Prayer Service, Mr. R. Drysdale
2:30. Talk about 1.-THE Bible,''
Rev. T. M. Findley, Spicer
ESQ. Short Papers on Important Themes.
Miss Belle Gibson-"Activity Necessity
Miss Mary Polock-"The Influence o,
Literature on Spiritual Life
Miss Ella Getcheu.
Miss Edna Wakeman
Mrs. Daisy Henderson-"TheP Pledge"
Miss Agnes McNeal-"Week-Day Chris
tianity.'
Miss Josephine Jenness.
Mr.. Wesley Sanders-"The Endeavorer's
Use of the Lords Day.
Miss Florence Perry missions"
Dr. F. E. DECENTRALIZATION Can the c. E
Help the S. So"
Miss Minnie S. Leavitt-"The Deeper
Spiritual Life
Mr.. Chas. Nelson-'"The influence OF {
Christian Man.
Mr.. VIM. P. Nelson-"What Can the Chris
tian EndeayOrer Do for His Church,
Address, Rev. S. E. P. White, Harrison
Question Box, Mrs. j. Carrie Clarke
SATURDAY EVENING.
$780, Song Service.
8:l5 Address, The influence OF the Home
as Factor in Christian Endeavor Sue
cess"
Rev G. E. Davenport, Atwater
Elements of the Ideal Christian Charac
ter Mr.. Roy Sperry, Willmar
1.-THE Aristocracy of YOUTH
Rev. R. L. Snyder, Greenleaf
SUNDAY
10:45 Convention Sermon.
Rev. Lee w. Beatty, Mankato
1915 Sabbath School.
$780, Christian Citizenship or Junior Rally.
(PrOgram not completely
500 Song Service
Addresses,
Mrs. J. Carrie Clarke, St. Cloud
Rev. L. W. Beatty.
Christian Endeavor Conservation Service
Zach delegation to participate.)
Parting Hymn.
G. E. Benediction.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-07
Fishing parties are numerous now

Fishing parties are numerous now
adays.
A. c.. Thompson and wife, of Grow
y *er, were guests at Peterson's Sun
~.
We won't occupy any more space
.About that Harrison mustache recipe,
as there are limits to all things. The
verdict has been decided by us, to be
In favor of the affirmative, who both
opened and closed the debate.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-07

1t may seem strange: but it is a fact,
that we can send you the Farm ournal
for the balance of 1899 and all of 1900,
1901, 1902 and 1908, nearly five years,
if you will pay for the Willmar TR1B-
UNE one year ahead-both papers for
just the price of ours. Whether you
can reap the advantages of this sur
prising offer depends on how soon you
come forward with the cash.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-07
Notice.,

The W. G. T. U. of Kandiyohi Co :,
will hold it's Tenth Annual Convention
at Raymond, June 9TH and 9Th, 1899.
Prof. Hilleboe will speak in the evea-
ing of the 7th.
MRS. OLIVE M. YOUNG,
County President.
MRS. MARGARET CRAsWELL,
County Secretary.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-07
Death In Colfax,.

New London. Times: E75%S /. Aux 5z4> z3s:= S:
Peter p. Danielson died At his home
In Conax last Sunday, May 18th, 1899,
g Ga age Of 81 years, 81 consumption
Mr. panielson Was the only son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus DAME olson and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-07
East Lake Lillian.

May 81.
Memorial Day was remembered BY.
Dist, g, and 9 short program rend-.
cred, Cheers were giyens for Pres.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-07
HARRISON.

mans last Saturday night. A good
time was had by those present.
Miss Ollie Moberg was the guest of
the Misses Mamie and Josie Pagel
last Sunday.
The black cap base ball nine played
a return game with the Atwater Jun
iors last Sunday and met with defeat.
The score was IA to 0 in favor of At
water. Our boys needs some practice
before they can play the Minneapolis
nine.
Alfred Moberg will leave for Huron,
S. D., next Friday where he will as
sist his brother, Anthony, in the pop
factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Feig departed
for Raymond last week.
Henry Schenks is around canvass
ing for book about the American
and Spanish war.
Mr.. PETERSON, of Irving, visited at
our creamery last Saturday.
The Harrison black cap base ball
nine were defeated by the Atwater Jun
Tors on the grounds of the latter on
Decoration day. Score % to 49,
William, Joseph and Misses Tillie
and Bertha Maier visited at Litchfe. d
last Tuesday.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Pres
byterian church will meet at Mrs. H.
Parsons next Wednesday.
Quite number of the Irving farm
ers are having their feed ground at
our creamery. Do we grind better or
cheaper, or what is the cause?
Chas. Benson, who has been work.
ing around here this spring, left for
Minneapolis last week and while there
enlisted in the regular army for 3
years. We are very sorry to see
Chas. go, but we hope that he will be
around again when his 3 years are
out.
Two of our young men had the
pleasure of sleeping in a box car in
Atwater last Thursday night. We
will not mention the cause.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henderson, of
Spicer, visited at VIM. Parsons last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook and Miss Dolly
Shepard, of Mannanah, took in the
dance at Hank Martins last Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Highland departed
last Thursday for their home at St.
Paul.
Messrs Julius Burr and Martin
johnson and Misses Annie and Jennie
Johnson visited at Litchfeld Decora-
ton Day.
Mr.. Thos Ross returned from
Brainard last Friday, where he has
been for the past two weeks.
An ice cream social was given at
the home of Mr.. Behm's last Wednes-
day evening.
What has became of our Irving COR
respondent, can't you get to the post
Office these muddy days?
Mr.. Edward Fieg, of Harrison, and
Miss Minnie Hasenbank were united
in marriage at the home of the brides
parents in Saltwater last Sunday. A
reception will be given at G. Fieg's
next Thursday evening. Much Joy
and happiness is the wish of the Tri-
bunc correspondent.
Mr.. LaSalle Joined the Modern
Woodmen Lodge last Saturday even.
ing.
Della and Evaline Horne returned
home from New: London, where they
have been attending school.
Mrs. Henderson is on the sick list,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-07

PED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

The United Lodges Of the Independent order OF
odd Fellows OF Kings County have engaged lap
packs Dexter Park. Jamaica-ave and Enheld-st'
prooklvn for their annual celebration on Labor
Dav Sentember l. There will be field track and
cycling contests.
The 6ftv-fourth annual games OF the New-f YORK
Caledonian Club will be held at Ambrose Park
Thirty -ninth-st and Second-ave., Brooklyn. on
Labor Day.
On Monday. July II. the Plumbers and Gas Fit
ters' Local Union No. will hold its festival ana
sports at woodlawn Park. sixty-nfth-st. and TWEEN
ty-second-ave. Brooklyn.
The Paper Boxmnkers' Association consisting OF
the Competitors and Pressmen's Branch, Will hold
It's annual festival and field day at Lippacks Dex-
ter Park. Brooklyn on July r.
Court Dewey No. 723. Independent Order OF For
esters will hold It's annual sports at Dexter Park
Brooklyn. July q
Next Monday afternoon and evening the lodges
of the Order OF the Sons OF st. George will hold
combined festival and old English sports at LIP
packs Dexter Park Entries will close on the
grounds with the chairman OF the Athletic Com
mittee at noon on the day OF the games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
VAYFARERS' LODGE MAY BE ABANDONED.
IT'S PATRONS TAKEN FROM 1T BY THE MUNICH
PAL. LODGING HOUSE.

ITS PATRONS TAKEN FROM IT BY THE MUNrc1.
PAL LODGING HOUSE.
When the Charity Organization Society started
a Wayfarers Lodge some years ago the police sta
lions were the only places In New-York where
homeless persons could get nights lodging at the
expense OF the city. The Wayfarers' Lodge did
good work and In the year ending June 30, 1925,
furnished sleeping places for 6,321 men, This Is
big record when II Is considered that each OF these
men had to earn his nights lodging by working in
the socety's woodward. But since the city estab-
lished It's Municipal Lodging House, at which a
sleeping place is furnished free TO all who apply,
and no work need be done for the accommodation,
the Charity Organization Society's lodge has been
steadily losing It's patrons.
The advisability OF abandoning that feature OF
the charity is now seriously considered. and the
society is advertising Tor purchaser for the dis
injecting plant and baths which were installed In
the lodge Ave years ago.
The woodward will be continued It's purpose Ii TO
furnish employment TO men temporarily out OF
work until they can find places. In the year al
ready mentioned the woodward proved 10 be a
friend in need to 1871 who had their own
homes which but for the 30 cents each day they
were able by "A few hours work In the
woodward. might have been wrecked before the
breadwinner found steady Job again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
STEAMSHIP MANITOU.
MANHATTAN c. C.
AUSTRALIA VS. ALL-ENGLAND

Leeds, June S-The third cricket match between
the visiting Australians and ALL England eleven
opened here to-day. The weather was bright,
though the wicket was soft after nights rain,
and favorable to the bowler. There were about
twelve thousand spectators present when the Aus
alans went to the wickets Great interest Is taken
in the present match. owing 10 the poor showing
made by the home team I'm the two previous
matches and the fact that the press and the crlck
eters OF the whole country have been showerng
advice upon the Selection Committee regarding the
choice OF an eleven. with the result that consider
able Ill feeling has been aroused among some OF
the players who thought themselves sighted Pub
lie clamor has led TO the exclusion OF some OF tho
ld-tlme fayortes The English eleven. however,
Is thoroughly representative. and includes Mac
aren. Ran1tsinhji. the famous Indian cricketer:
Jackson. Fry. Hayward and IIearne. The Austria
Han players those wheo beat the Al-England
eleven az Lords by ten wlckets. The Australians
all out In their first innings for III runs At
the close OF play to-day Al-England had scored li9
for four wckets down In the first innings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
ANDREW LANG ON COLE.
From The North American Review.

From The North American Review
or American players | cannot speak, for have
seen none of them. May We soon find them on pr
grm4ge to st. Andrews Sandwich, Prestwick ana
Hoylake And II there TO be nernatio.a
matches our excitable populace SehaYe pet ns
than they have occasionally done when local pa
triotism was fercely aroused. Possibly, you aIso
have an excltabe populace? Why the raooie ar, are
so apt to forget the rules OF fair play Is question
which Swift should have argued In ms Mo sn
Apology for the Rabble In All Ages l ha nav go go
a Surrey crowd behave very i'll when tne Au1I
tralians played at Lords TO be sure they were ral
tated by bad Accommodation, but, as RUE an
Australian victory In England or an EnBlIsh W., s,o
tory In Australia Is cheered with the uthos, sai.
airy International matches Of all KINDS ought 10
he conducted In this honorable spirit by the specta
tors AS for the players. from them we heeu NOT
expect anything but the most immacula'e no ,hn
There is no pleasure In game played on othe.
terms II the learned, In their controversies, woulu
only be sportsman Mike the Republic OF Letters
would enjoy repose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30

Davis has made arrangements to consult iee" ne
feaaIe of American Wheelmen members on III. Iii
route regarding the condition OF the roaus, Wheel.
IL he sunnlied with League OF American w..
men road books by the divisions oil the o'"'''
through which he VIII pass. "a, 4, an auto
mobile and it is estimated that the mat ti The
he comnelied 10 travel close TO 2-0o niles, Ill
Largest rip made in Europe was s2l miles anu ~
fair roads over there are generally % Tin will
ter than our best In this country. lhe nagy,can-
denonstrate the practcabty OF the Ane ahina
made machine over all sorts OF roads Lhe Is cam
able OF CARRYING enough gasoene 10 thk AK, ~ ynect
80 miles without recharging. Inc the gasofene
- ha ehe 10 secure the trip all the 80
tSov NAV need for rechargng purposes er na
chine is made Of heavier parts ." 70 which il IS
20 he nut Mr. Davis expects TO traVe hon at q"
ayerare speed OF about fifteen inhes d" "N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
CONSOLATION CLASS.
MATCH PLAY.

secretary's cup. first roundMichae beat Brandreth
I'D and 10 play; Harrison beat Compton. up and TO
play, Watson beat shriver. up and 70 play; Kmoan
play: Hockmeyer beat Ieayitt, 3 up ana : -
piay Ballou Schroeder. and 10 play; Slocum
beat Cochrane. w and 20 play
Consolation Cup divsionCooke beat Hopkins q up ana
4 TO play. Baldwin beat Lounsbery, jr d up and = 10
play: Townsend beat Douglas, and TO play keley
beat ireland 3 up and to play; Ennever beat Louns
berv : no and to play; Bernard beat Partridge, up
Lafkin beat Berg up and to play Chryste beat Lea
= I'm and TO play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30

ON MATTERS Or RACi.Nu i+>iH
How long the horse owners will endure the treat
ment they are receiving is question much us
cussed. There can be no uniformity of action
o,r, IN tho soueching of the Nervous Friars'
nv the Jockey Club when that organization was
formed for the purpose of settling the personal
grievances of certain men who objected 10 Gnu
cisus The Jockeys do almost as they please oo"o
of them take every possible advantage OF tne
starters lack Of skill and judgment, TO the oel-
ment of owners trainers and the puphc. oio
Jockey claims foul and is fined s2"o ior'""i,n
Another Jockey claims a foul that nobody VIII
messed although there were HUNDREDS OF s"a'P
sighted bettors looking at the race ana 10 '"e su
prise Of everybody present horse Is oisq"a'i"e''
as the objection is sustained
Then there are other matters inimicaI 10 the III
terests of horse owners and trainers that shou'u
no ~ectihed 1t is not sportsmaniike 10 suggest an
appeal TO the courts in matter that Is under the
Jurisdiction OF the turf authorities II man
horse is bought out of a selling race the man VINO
would refuse to deliver him would he promptly
ruled off the turf There have been several Tricks
about selling races recently. Therefore the Toies
regarding that class of races should be revised ana
every technical point covered MoIeoyer, az hnueht
gasements should go with the horse wneh pocsnr
ont OF selling race. Then every man, whetnees
be registered by the Jockey Club. thereby prevent
ing possible scandal that may arse Wnen hoises
claimed by unauthorized persons ouch itsrn
uation would give definite standing TO trainers
ana the agents of turfmen.
Several statesmen from the interior or the state
were present Yesterday. They were amazed at the
crowd and looked incredulOus when told that the
attendance was small in comparison with that OF
some OF the preceding days of the meeting. They
marveled at the enormous receipts OF the racing
associations. one of these statesmen made some
interesting remarks. He is student and evidently
has been reading racing lore OF this and other
countries He was aware OF the fact that at the
leading gate-money meetings in England stabling
is free, and racing clubs such places as Man
chester furnish the horses with feed and bedding
without charge Moreover, he informed his asso-
ciaes that no gae-mone{ racing CLUBS IN i.nea h
agreed to limit their profits TO per cent and 10
add all profit in excess OF that amount to the
racing fund.
Strange to relate. these statesmen bought their
tickets AT the gate viewed the races from that part
OF the grandstand near the betting ring, and Sc
leced four winners of the six. II Is probable
that some effort may be made next winter for legis-
latiOn 10 improve the sport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
louisville. II: PHILADELPHIA, g.

Louisville. Ky. June 29The Quakers played
poor fielding game to-day. and Cunningham kept the
hits scattered. Cooley struck in the mouth by
thrown ball before the game and was unable to
play. Attendance 1OOo. The score follows:
r. II. E.
louisville ..........2 IL -
Rat,eries-Cal ,ningham and Powers FTfed and Doug
Iass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
NW9RTS ~oOU ~N~~~
oOSps@TSMrM
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

GOLF.-Women's tournament for Adolpn
40 Rarv Gun Raltusrol Golf Club. Short
Hills N J.:.invitation tournament Knoll
wood Country Club. Elmsford. N. y; won
ems tournament for short-course cup. MOT
ris County Golf Club. Morristown; C',n
Presidents Cup tournament aifhe'u O''
" Golf Club, Greenwich, Conn.
CYCLING - New-York State Division
League OF American Wheelmen, meet az
chogue. Long Island; Murphy. mile-a-"'h-
ute trial. haywood. Long Island
LAWN TENNIS.-Metropolitan cna.
pionships. West side Club, Eighty-nin'h''
and Central Park West.
BOXING. Smith-Mckeever' proa0""
Athletic Club. evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
Yesterdays scores follow;
TILE COLD SHIPMENTN

Lazard Freres will ship s2OoooOo in gold 10 Europe
by to-morrow's steamer The transaction ia un-
derstood 10 he a special entered into with the
Bank OF France some time ago. No other ship
ment has been reported for tomorrow This en-
gagement brings the total gold exported since
June 10 SIS $4,000.