davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10

shouid be DAILY by all interested changes mar
Foreisn malls for the week ending June 70 isss v.i
v II st Close hour ssrsa s:s
closing time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
SiEssDs $E Ss1s: I:::
Spain pSuFa TqTs Esp ana British M for 5rd sn %s:s
sx.sfi:sS $ a ItsIy s1sa' so.'ass; turkey ssYs "a
!. sS;. s.' Europe n a u
directed r IsT Via SsDs deter, mus:
va NV st. ist Soln.s %s; q s s,''
81. Norge G.,tsrs mus, be directed per NsrsSI
Tu..dsys tax. prn,ed @ Matter etc. for d.rmsnS ssa
spfts O EHrops American and Whit. star s.sos
On wednesdays. German steamer. on rhurse.ys and
take Printed Mater for all countries for which
A,.r ,bs eI,sns Of the Supplementary Transatlantic
Malls named above eed:al MAJ: S.ss ss
and q AZ. Ssur a1s e .sas
MAILS FOR SOUTH p2rs ANp eESTRAL ETe AMERICA ~SN
ssssa1Aa@x .'.sR.t rom MANI sa Fl.
rop La Plata Countries direct, per Bsiaeis 10
uuppeMsntsry 1913 q m1 sor ss5Sss- ;osS
Sorsan. Island Jamaica s.y:nis Gar, csI'h;s..s gen ana
S rssi2w" s'f,sI,a per ss1 1 !. 10 sssssasd
lana per q 8. Portia at II o M for MO Jsneiro ana
srasIi .Da Ia Plata counirss D. directed per
Rs'sfsTsa p. ss1.a. deter. ss' dS.ssl @ as:s
s Il 4. n for Porto % Nl's VIZ. Ia ss
Bsracos, per 9. a. olinda -.
suNpAY-At a for Azores. per : q psninsulsr; ss
Ees Pc, Msasgn sss%s, from n. =
North Sydney
Mails ;s.nds for By .ss%s s:. az 81 i Ss
ss.11ssy as dSs ior Mausou y M % scssSa and
MAI. tor cuba BY rail Port Tampa. Fla. and thence
by close this ofee daily except Aon1Ay at
IL m (the connecting closes are on Sunday Wednss-
Fss ana then. by steamer close al this once every
Monday, Tuesday and Saturday AZ = 30 che con
meeting clossc Tuesday and Saturday. Mails for
Sispstch b. steamer close this once daily at $50
previous day sRssistsrsd mail closes Al D m sss.
end day before.
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.
Mails for China. japan and Naval per s. posss
(from Francisco. close here daily June II at
$50 p Mails FOR China and japan. per . puprsss
tis az $50 m Mails fer china ana Japan. per q =
Taeems fronn rssoral eloss here daily 70 iuas ts
AZ 63o p. n, Mails for Australia (except west Aus
tralia) Hawaii and FIJI lslands per o. o. wsrYmoo
rOm ysneogys sDs ee:s here daily ssr June s2 "a
Islands per shn rropic Bird from San Fzncisccj
close hsrs dsly ap 70 June t2s a. $40 p N:
ton OF their uninterrupted overland transit tRsgs-
'''' .'' coRSEilns M ,syS, VAN cory ny r..,mas..a
Postoacs. Nsw-Yerk- n. T.. June ~
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
ALDFPU4N STEFEF I'LL.

Alderman Henry siefke, of the IXth Assembly
District IS very Ill In Roosevelt Hospital. Mt.
s,efke was admitted 10 the hospital week ago.
tIis nreasnca there was kept secret. On Monday
last a dangerous operation for abdominal tumor
was performed and the outcome Of II is stil very
rrIich IN doubt His condition grew so serious last
night that his friends were summoned
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
STEAMER PLEASURE BAY DAMAGED.

The Patten Line steamboat Pleasure Bay was
slightly damaged yesterday afternoon by being
thrown forcibly against her pier at the Battery by
swes from one Of the Sandy Hook boats. There
war some excitement among the three hundred
passengers aboard the Pleasure Bay, and twenty
Ave feet Of her gusrdrail was carried away L put
,his was replaced by a temporary structure' the
passengers were Gained and the Pleasure Bay
Started on her next regular trip In good shape ana
on schedule time
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
THOMAS HENRY MASoy's REQUESTS.

The will OF Thomas Henry Mason was filed for pro-
bate yesterday in the Surrogates Office. The estator
leaves 10 his son Thomas Henry 900; to Mamie
O. Hyde. $1,000. and 800 shares In Quincy Mining
Cornpany's stock and some personal effects. Several
minor beduests are made. and the will provides
that ten years after the death Of the testato: MS
son Is 70 receive S55 900 the residue OF the estate,
and 500 00 year for his support and maintenance.
Mamie O. HYDE the same time viii receive
$1,000 and Henry VI Grant and Sarah T. Grant,
$1,000 IN addition 10 80 0J0 left them his death
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
FREDERICK sTUBENvoLL.

The funeral OF Frederick Stubenvoll, manager OF
the city department OF Phelps. Dodge g. Co, who
died on Wednesday was held at his home. No $50
Monroe-st., Brooklyn, last night The services
were Masonic. Mr.. stubenvoll having been mem
Der OF Ridgewood Lodge. F. and A; NJ; and Con-
stellation Chapter r. A NJ He also belonged to
Washington Irving Council. Royal Arcanum ne
was born in New-York in 1s47 and had been with
the firm OF Phelps. Dodge & Co. for thirtytnrese
years He leaves a widow. eight children and
three grandchildren.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
coyoprssuAy BLAND THE SAME.

~, run. e-congressman Blands con-
.,.,au ,,a. not perceptibly changed to-day HIS
srots. srn1m C. G Band reached his bedside at an
orother, - sut ~ was apparently unrecogniEed While
Mr. Blands physicians decline to state speehea
what his ament s reatynesa nsa.ae say il is either
wno Sre or congestion Of the brain J6ey say
irh.ra ts No hone even for a return OF Oo"S@4'N'
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
GARRETT ?. DE HART.

Garrett P De Hart, who died on Wednesday at
the home Of his son-n-law. Edward H. Myer, No.
s5 Cambridge Place. Brooklyn. was descendant
OF one Of the original settlers OF Staten Island,
where ne was born in 1878 For many years he
was an oysterman, doing business in Virginia and
Princes Bay. The funeral was held yesterday, the
Rev Charles W. Homer officiating. Burial will be
in Port Richmond. Staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
GEORGE c. HALLENBECK.

George c. HaIlenbeck died on Wednesday from
heart failure at his home. No. 90 West Fourth-st
He was sixty years old. Mr.. Hallenbeck was en-
poyed by the New-york Life Insurance Company.
Republic having served as a private in Company
I, 44th Regiment. New-York Infantry, for ten
months in the Civil War. Mr.. Hallenbeck was un-
married He leaves a sister Mrs Anna HALEY.
and a niece Mrs. w. V. Shields OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
BRINGING MR.. DALY's BODY HOME.

THE WIDOW OF THE THEATRICAL MAN
AGER AND MISS REHAN LEAVE PARIS
Paris. June 9.-Mrs Daily, the widow Of Angus
tin DAILY, who died suddenly here on Wednesday.
left this city for London yesterday evening
Miss Ada Rehan and the Hon Mrs. Eric Bar
rington. with the body OF Augustin Daily. left
here this morning
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
MISS SARAH J. LINDERMAN.

Elizabeth, n j. June (speciaD.-Mss Sarah ].
Iindernan, eIghty-seven years old. died to-day al
her home. IN Chilton-st. She was sister OF the
late Dr. Garrett B. Linderman, the noted Pennsyl-
yania coal and iron man, and an aunt OF T. =. LIN
derman, president of the Bethlehem Iron works
A niece of hers was married TO the late Asa
Packer Miss Lnderman never married. she was
one OF the Oldest members OF the Church OF the
Holy Communion. in New-York City. She never
was III in her life, and passed away quietly from
old age. She the last of three sisters, one
dying when eighty-fve years old, the other at
eighty-sfx.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
OBITUARY NOTES.

Cleveland Ohio June s-A MasslIlon dispatch
says that j. P. Burton one of the largest coal
operators in the Massillon field died this morning.
Topeka Kan, June 9.-Judge ]. $. Emery one OF
the pioneers OF the State. died at his home. in
Lawrence last night. He prominently identi-
fed with the early history Of Kansas, coming here
in 1854 with the second party ef the New England
Emigrant Aid Society. Judge Emery was seventy
three years old and a native Of Industry. Me-
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
WARDELL WOOLLEY.

wardell Wooey died at his home. No ls2 West
Twenty-second-st.. on Thursday. He was born In
Red Bank n. j. eighty-one years ago and had
lived in this city for sixty years. From 1850 TO lsO
yards running from Fourteenth-st TO Sixteenth
ST., near Tenth-ave; Mr.. Woolley was 1 promlinen,
member Of the Society OF Friends. In 1872 Mr. ana
Mrs wooey celebrated their golden wedding His
widow and two married sisters survive him.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
Home for Incurables,

FOrdham, New York City.
Third Avenue. iso,h TO 1894 street
thlrty-third annual meeting OF the Society % The
lncursbes will be held the Institution on
Saturday. June 10th. 1899, at o'clock.
Anniversary exercises will take place IN the Iied'
Memorial Chape; al 3:i5 Reception by the Ladies
Auxiliary Board 20 follow.
Friends and patients cordially invited
Harlem r. r. train leaves Grand Central etattca a.
2:15. '
H. NJ MLAREN. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
HESS sTIRS UP POLICEMEN.

Police Commissioner Jacob Hess entered the west
Thirtieth-st. police station last evening. and re-
mained long enough to tell Sergeant Carson. who
was IN charge that ne had noticed several police
men standing in front of Corbetts saloon In sixth
ave He said that the policemen were on post, ana
directed that they be sent back 70 their posts
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
WRECKED SCHOONER HowEs A DANGER.

Tho steamer Benefsotor, Captain Jacob Swain.
which arrived here from Philadelphia yesterday,
passed the wreck Of the schooner George A. Ho~es
about one and a quarter miles off Barnegat Light
captain Ridgway, OF the Barnesat Lfe Saving sta
ton also discovered the wreck yesterday, and
rowed out TO IL, but found no one aboard: The
wreck is a menace to navigation as II now lies
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
MARRIED.

oI.rvER-cHAFFEE--on Tuesday. June = H. -
Grace Church chantry, by the Rev. VIM Hunfm9-
ton Mary Bryant chsfee, daughter OF the Hon ~ b
Bryant Of Boston, Mass. 20 VIM. Bentley ohSef' F'
-RODGERs--At Pit;sburg. Penn, Thurscays
Jun. s 1909 by the Right Rev the Bishop Of Pits
hurs. and the Rev Robert W: Grange. Waiter 49,
Pesse jr. OF New-York and Martha Chambers. daaen>
ter OF the late Captain Caibrsith Perry Rodeen
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
FOUR MILITARY PRISONERS ESCAPE.
THEY SAW THE BARS OF THEIR CELL IN CASTLE
WILLIAM.

WILLIAM.
II was a disconcerting scene which greeted the
eyes OF the sergeant Of the guard at Castle VIII
lam. Governors Island. when he looked into cell
No at midnight on Thursday night He had ex-
pected 10 sec the usual number Of military prison
ers there sleeping peacefully. Instead he founo
that four were missing, and that the iron oars OF
the window had been sawed through the midule'
Outside the window rope was dangling. piece
NJ saw-blade and a note addressed to the Com
mander OF Governors Island" and signed by the
four escaped prisoners. were found on the floor OF
the cell. The note read:
We the undersigned do not desire that the
other occupants OF this cell be blamed in any way
for our escape we did the work during the day
time while the others were out. and they DO not
know we going tonight. .,,,
FRANK HARVEY. % Artillery.
tfTSIJ A FL MCARTHY 18th In
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
MARRIED..

OOLDMARK-ToMKINs-on Thursday. June 3 1850. az
81 Johns Church. Detroit. by the Rev. DIT Prall.
Mar Carter daughter OF the late Rev. Elliott ID.
Tomkjns. TO Henry Goldmark
LYLEs-EDDY-on Tuesday afternoon. June q. At pil-
grim Church. Canaan. Conn. by the Rev; John De
Pew assisted by the Rev. s. A. Burnaby, Sara Adam.
daughter Of Mrs. Hiram EDDY 10 Henry Everett Lyiea
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
ONE WEDDING FOLLOWS ANOTHER.
FRIENDS OF SISTERS IN BEDFORD STATION
PLEASANTLY SURPRISED

PLEASANTLY SURPRISED.
The marriage OF Miss Sarah Stocum TO Frederick
A. Clark. at the Bedford Station Methodist Epis-
copal Church, on Thursday evening. was followed
by pleasant surprise TO the many friends who
attended the ceremony. which was performed by
the Rev. Mr. Brown the pastor, at O'Clock. MISS
Helen Stocum who served maid OF honor Tor
her sister was married 10 Mr. Dexheimer, OF Bed
ford, at the home OF her grandparents. Mr. ana
Mrs Rufus Jones, at the reception given py tnenl
in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clark INN ediatey atter
their marriage .,,
The reception was given for the intimate friends
and near relatives OF the happy young people
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure Indicated by The Tounes self
The lire shows the ternpera-
ture As recorded a Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune once June TO- a. m.-Tfe weather yester~
day was partly cloudy with light showers The tenpera-
,r. rsnr.d between and A. degrees the average D
h.n~ AZ degrees lower than that OF Thursday and SS
degree. lower than OF the corresponding day OF last
year. -.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10

In the worst colds where there IL pain. constric-
ton of the Bronchial tuoes and spasms OF the mus
cles of the chest. Jaynes Expectorsnt viii AFFORD
almost immediate relief and soon effect . perma-
nent s's
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10

Notices Of marriages and deaths must b ne
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST
Washington. juno e.-rhe heated term was broken IN
the Middle Atlantic this afternoon. but still con-
,ruAa in the South Atlantic Augusta reporting
100 degrees Charlotte es; Montgomery 98 Norfolk and
Raleigh o. Thunderstorms and rain have occurred in
narrow strip from middle and southern Rocky Noun
tain regions TO the Middle Atlantic Coast The pressure
Is high in the Lower Missouri Valley in the South At
antic and North Pacific coasts The temperature mas
generally fallen In lower lake regions Upper Ohio
Valley and Middle and North Atlantic States, except
stationary temperature In Maine and the upper Ohio lake
rsgon II mas risen in Upper Mississippi Middle and
ppAr Missouri valleys and in tho northern plateau and
Rocky Mountain region, and nas remained
nearly stationary elsewhere Thunder showers and cooler
weather will extend throughout the South Atlantic states
sxoent IN Eastern Florida Occasional showers will pre-
Vail in the Middle Atlantic states and generally fair IN
Ssu-EuRlaad the lake regions and the missouri ana
Timer Mississippi valleys Variable winds VIII be ex-
perfeuced the Atlantic Coast
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
Mr.. BURKE-RooHE AT THE CITY HALL.

James Boothby Burke-Roche. Member OF Parlia-
nnent for West Kerry. who married Miss Work, OF
this city yesterday called Mayor Van Wyck
and President Coogan OF the Borough OF Man
haitian 20 pay his respects 20 those of1ciais.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-England and Eastern Nev-York fair sa,ur-
dav and probably Sunday light variable winds becoming
no-thweseriy
For District of Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania New
J.r..v Delaware Maryland and Virginia, occasional
bov.-. Saturday followed by fair Sunday variable
winds ., - . ,y.-..-n
showers early Saturday morning Followed
by far fair Sunday; light northeriy winds becoming
variable.
rnrprr>-rr Local. OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
DIED..

DE BEIXEpoS-on Wednesday afterncn, Juns JUL
Augusta Rogers. widow Of the late Edward FrsnAsx
Fgnsr, .sryess wi, ss ssa :, her ls's residences -"
Tnterment at convenience Of family
ELY-suda-niy on June o. Mary r. r. Ely. wife -
John A. Ely. .-,
services at her late residence No. a East ssh,s.;
New York. Monday afternoon, June u. a. S~
Interrnent at woodIawn.
Train leaves Grand Central Station at ssS . m
wife of Daniel b Hsssrouek. in the 10Th year H hss
Funeral services at her lat. residence No as saekstt-
st. BROOKLYN sunday. Juae II. at 2'So D m
interment private.
Louise daughter ot Emma c and the late Georss Hu'chs
inson -. --,.
'I8e,s BroSkyr on ssurday a. June 10 ,.
Kindly omit flowers.
LYNEs-on Friday Jg1s al & hs late rssis'n''' No.
Relative. and friends Invited to attend .Tyes' -
SStGsisas on Monasy morning. ir J1ns q at o. m.
MADDEN-rn Brooklyn. on Friday. June 0, Mi" Msss
NJ. Madden. aged 81 years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
s a. r.Tsss yosEs sSa. '"
Fune-sl services at ST. Johns Church. Getty Square,.
Riverside Drive af,sr short illness Hester Jane vie
Reaa,em services At Church Of the Blessed Sacrament
Wes,
Chicago papers please copy.
is3 East 5ist,st Henry Page. husband Of the sid
Catherine Dana in his roth year born In kirkoady.
Funeral service SUNDAY. June II. a, ?. m.
RIcHARDsoN-At Lime Rock. Conn. Jun. 2 isse LAeSi
the s5th year Of her age
wooLLEY-on Fnh day. s,h month sth wardsfI
wooIsy IN The SEQ year ~ ns age attend N. n,..rs
at MS residence No. l62 West 22ds on 'th day
Saturday. at 5 .. m.
private.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10

Raymoud-The officers ot the Grand Lodge Of rree
and Accepted Mssons OF the state OF New-forx ~
raternaly requested attend the obseques OF the sts
r. W. George Fl. Raymond. Grand Lecturer Emef.us.
at Masonic Hall 23d-s and oth-sye. on sunday %'e'
noon, the inst. o'clock. ..
WRIGHT p. PowNALL. Grand master
EDWARD NJ l., EHL.ERs. Grand Secretary
selover-veterans Of the Ith Regiment are reaues,<
"a attend the funeral servic. OF Captain George w.
selover second Company. No 2i 4is.s, Brookpns
an saturday evening June 10, 1892 al ociock
" THOMAS DIaoSp. Colonel
A-The Kensico Cemetery.-Prtvae Gnco~
Harlem Railroad i3 minutes ride from the Grand cenAt
Depot once 10 East 42d-st.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
Postomce Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all interested changes mar
any tne.)
FOREIGN malls week ending June TO- 1e8e, Will
promptly the General Poetofdee
Parcels post mails close hour earlier than
closing time shown below.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10

as well, shameless deeds Of Infamous hideousness
should be punished speedily by the act of law. Let
shameful crime be punished not by avenging Il by
another crime. / would preach TO the coored
that the vicious and disordery elements in his
race are the worst enemies OF his race. ! would
preach TO the white man that he who takes part In
iawless acts, in such ynchngs we have recently
known. Is guilty not only Of crime against the coll
ored race, but guilty OF a crime against his own
race and guilty of a crime against the whole Ma
ton. Men who took part In the recent lynchings
were guilty of such hideous atrocity as should for
bid them forever to hold UP their heads Amer
lean citizens.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-28
JURY TAKEN TO TASK
CALLED INTO COURT AT EAU
CLAIRE AND LECTURED BY
THE JUDGE
TAMPERING BY ATTORNEYS
suspected by His Honor, but the
Twelve Men Sent Back to Resume
Their Deliberations When They
Had All Entered Positive DeniaIs
The Source of the Information
Suppressed by the Court.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Jan. 27.-(Spe-
cial)-A sensational incident occurred
in the circuit court this afternoon The
case. of Richard Lehman against Fred
and Herman Martin, after four days
trial. was given to the jury this morn
ing. At noon the jury was taken out
10 dinner under care of a deputy sher-
III. Shortly after court convened for
the afternoon session Judge O'NeiIl
stopped in the midst of other court
matters and ordered that the Lehman
Martin jury be brought into court.
When the jury had assembled his honor
said that information had reached him
that some one of the jury had coun-
seled with some one of the attorneys
In the case. His honor then interrogat-
ed each one of the jurors regarding the
truth of his information. Each replied
emphatically that he had not been seen
by any man concerned in the case. Ex-
Circuit Judge H. F. Bailey and ex-
Mayor w. H. Frawley appeared for the
defendants. Judge Bailey. in a rather
heated speech. demanded to know the
source of the courts information. V.
W. James. counsel for the plaintiff. also
asked the same information. Judge
O'Neill replied that he would consider
the matter and might tell them later.
After the jury had denied the allega
ton Judge O'Neill said he had conf
dence in them and in the attorneys.
The jury returned for further consulta-
ton on the case. The suit grew out
of runaway which occurred in Fall
Creek. this county. in 1897 Martins
team In a runaway collided with Leh-
man and the latter received permanent
injury and asks $4,000 damages. The
Martins are said to be the wealthiest
farmers in the county.
Up to a late hour tonight the jury
had failed to return verdict. Among
the jurors are some Of the best known
business men in the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-28
NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES.

WINTHROP. Mimi. Jan. 27.-Winthrop will
have beet sugar mandatory the coming
season. A company has already been organ
lied with the following officers: T. Stress
guth. president; H. Klossner, vice president;
R. R. Stoner. secretary, and C. E. Bergquist,
treasurer.
LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, Jan. 27-The JAG
Kiewel Brewing company, of Little Falls, has
purchased the brewing plant Of the Crooks
ton Brewing company. The Crookston COM
pany has a three-story and basement brick
building. with an annual capacity of 10000
barrels.
SLEEPY EYE, Mimi, Jan. 27-The first
annual charity ball given by the Ladies' Be-
nevolent association. was largely attended
and was great success. Quite goodly sum
of money was realized.
RED WING. Mimi. Jan. 27.-The fourteenth
annual meeting Of the Lake Pepin Valley Old
Settlers association will be held at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson, in Florence,
on Thursday. Feb. g.
IOWA FALLS. TO- Jan. PA fire here yes
terday afternoon totally destroyed L. w.
Balls restaurant. The cause of the fire was
the explosion of gasoline stove. Carrie Ber-
nick, an employe. was burned to death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-28
WILSON'S IDEA INDoRsED.
Butter Men Favor Inspection of Ex-
pOrts-The Convention Closed.

SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Jan. N.-(Speclal.)-
The national creamery buttermakers con-
vention closed today after the most interest
ing and profitable meeting in the history
Of the association. The delegates are leav-
ing on every outgoing train, and tonight
but few of them are left in the city. The
concluding business of the convention con-
sisted Of the reading Of the paper prepared
by Mrs. L. ]. Stewart of GAINESVILLE, Mimi,
on Cleanliness as Essential to Good Butter
making" which subject was discussed by
the convention for some little time The
discussion on rs the Average Buttermaker
Receiving Just Compensation for His KnowI-
edge, Labor and Experienced" developed one
Of the most interesting features of the con-
vention, the debate upon the question be-
coming at time decidedly animated
Resolutions were adopted thanking Hon
James Wilson. secretary of agriculture, for
the fine display of foreign buffers secured
by him and sent for exhibit at the conven-
ton here. and also indorsing his effort to
get through congress bill providing for the
inspection of all butter intended for export
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-28
MINNEAPOLIS BREvITIES.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 27.-Al c. Lille, said
to have broken his parole from the st. Cloud
reformatory, will be turned over to the au-
thorities Of that institution to serve out his
term.
DR.. B. F. Longstreet, the single tax advo-
Der of local single takers this evening in the
parlors of the Vendome hotel. The meeting
was in the form of an informal reception
women of Andrew Presbyterian church at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Couper, COS
Fifth street southeast, for their new pastor,
Rev. NJ. B. Hardin, and Mrs. Hardin.
The case Of Aid. Perry Long, charged with
assault and battery. was dismissed by Judge
Kerr this morning.
]. R. Canterbury chief of the fire depart
ment. will announce to the council tonight
the appointment Of A. H. Runge as first as
sistant chief; J. w: Hernlund. second as
sistant; VI. Hanley. third assistant.
Mayor Gray and Supt Doyle inspected the