davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-20
Physician and Surgeon,
FOR SALE.

| will sell my house anI lot in Union.
on South street. House has > rooms.
. acres Of land Included in house ln!
Terms reaSonalie Will also sell II,
acres of land adjoining. For particulars:
call on or write me at Unon. Very
desirable location for a truck fam.
&. III. BURKEwr.
25-lm.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-20
French Troops sail For China.

TovLoN, July lo.:.Tho French troop
ship AQuitanin has sailed from this port
with SO infantry soldiers and artillery
for China.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-20
Rooms to Rent.

HILL HOUSE 10 rent for 19U0-as a
whole or in apartments. Other
houses and rooms TO rent.
If j. CLoUGH WALLACE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-20
B0MBARDMENT OF
THE FOREIGN QUARTER
Desperate Battle Is Reported
at Tien TSin.
CHINESE GUNS SILENCED

Engagement Begun Tuesday and
Lasted -Four Days-British and Rus
Sian Force Routcd-Russirnsa at Tong
Ku--Japamcsc Troops Land.
TIEN TsIN, July 10.-It is reported
from Chinese sources that tho foreigners
at Pcking h,,vo taken possession Of one
of tho princes palaces opposite and com.
manding tho British legation and that
the native Christians have been installed
therein.
CHE Foo, July 10. - Refugees who
have arrived from Ticn Tsin bring the
following information:
"Thc Chin2Sc resumed tho lombard,
mcnt of thr foreign quarter last Tues
day and noncambatants were ordered to
ioavS. The bOmbardment is described
rs the worst yet experienced, but there
were no civilian casualtios, though many
marvellous escapes arc reported. a
force OF British and Russians tried tc
silence the Chinese guns, but retired
without cfrccting thoir object Two
guns from the Terrible silenced the Chi.
ncsc guns on Thursday, but the artillery
duel commenced OF Friday
"SCvcn hundred Rus slams arc occupy.
ing the railway and station at Tong ku.
japanese troops are landing ut Taku."
The Immediate object OF the allies is
to take the native city and stop the bonn.
bardmcnt.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-20
YOUNG MEN WANTED

With fair education and good character. to
LEARN TELTGHArnY. Rallr)ai accounting
and tpcwrItiug. This is endorsed by ali
lrninr railway companies AZ the only per
feet and reliable institution of its kind. All
our graduates are assisted To positions
Ladies' also admitted. Write for free Cuta-
lOguc tFall term opens August l5th.)
GLOBE TELEGRAPH COLLEGE,
II Jm Lexington, Ky.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-15
WICKsON.

Wickson. Texas, March ~
There is still some sickness in our
community.
Mr.. John Scott is improving
slowly, after relapse Of the
measles.
Miss Jennie Jameson is improv-
ing after a long spell Of sickness.
We are glad TO see her up again.
There was singing and Sunday
School at Wickson Sunday. 1t
was very well attended.
Mr.. Willie Black visited Wesson
today.
DR.. Drummond, of Tabor. gave
the young people a dance Thurs
day night. 1t was well attended.
DR.. Henry Wilson was quite
sick yesterday. We hope to see
him up again soon.
Mr.. Dick Jones visited Wickson
Sunday.
Miss Maude Beard, Of Bryan,
visited her parents yesterday.
What has become of"A Friend
from lola. Let Us hear from you
again. Piccolo.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-15
CROSS.

Cross, Texas, March l2.-Health
in tins community is good
Planting corn has been the order
Of the day with our people for the
past week. Most Of the land has
been broken in this section.
Rev. Black filled his appoint.
ment at Concord Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Walter Bloxam, of College,
was shaking hands with old friends
in this community Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. II. O'Neal and family have
Just returned from visit to Mr.
Jim 0'Neal, near Bryan.
We are glad to hear of the ad-
vance in the price of cotton. But
our people are planting corn. oats
and everything that they need, and
about the usual amount Of cotton.
We are all glad to know of the
&c. w. & B. V. railroad that is
coming into Bryan. Hnrrah Tor
Bryan and her enterprises. Ned.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-15
KURTEN.

Kurten Texas, March l2.-
There was preaching here Saturday
night and Sunday by Rev. Melon.
aid, Of Harvey.
The choir met Sunday and elect.
ed new officers as follows: Choir
lister, j. c. Cloud; assistant, lobe
Tobias. 1t will meet on the second
and fourth Sundays in each month.
Miss iona Otto, of Hickey, visit
ed Hickey last Sunday.
Mr.. viii Hammonds and wife,
Of Grimes county, visited Mr.. Fos-
ter and family.
Mr.. Gin and family, Of North
Texas, have moved to this county
to make it their future home.
Mr.. Albert Roberts returned
from Alabama last Wednesday.
Mr.. J. W. Jones and family, Of
Reliance, spent Saturday night
with j, c. Cloud, his son.in.law
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds, of Cot.
tonwood, attended services here
last Sunday.
Arch Cloud, of Reliance, attend
| ed church here Sunday.
White Rose.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-15
THOMPSON CREEK.

Thompson Greek, Texas, March
Several Of the farmers in this
community have planted corn.
Most all are through breaking up
their land for this eeason.
Rev. S. r. McClung filled his
regular appointment at the Parker
school house. There was good at
tendance.
The singing Sunday night at
j. W. Brockman's was largely
attended, there being both vocal
and instrumental music. All pres
ent seemed to enjoy the music.
II. l.. and oliver Bush, Of Mud
vile, were in this community sun
day.
Miss Hettie Bush. Of Benchley,
visited Miss Ella Hudspeth sun
day.
Mr.. Horace billiard, of Hearne,
visited his father, f. &. billiard
last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waller Lewis, OF
Wickson. visited relatives here a
few days ago. Judah.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-15
GREEN'S PRAIRIE.

Green's Prairie, March 12.-We
are having some beautiful weather
at present. Grass is coming out
nicely. Most everybody on the
prairie is done planting corn, and
some OF the corn is coming up.
Irish potatoes and early vegetables
are coming up and looking well.
Quite "A number Of our citizens
went to Peach creek to preaching
last Sunday. Rev. S. G.. Martin
preached a very interesting ser
mon TO a large congregation. Rev.
II. Burrows, Of Allenfarm, was al.
so present and conducted the
prayer meeting in the evening.
The 18th chapter of Romans was
the lesson for last Sunday. Bro.
Burrows read and explained il
very beautifully. In the congre
cation we noticed as visitors Mr..
T. J. Ellington, of Cartwheel
Prairie; Mr.. W. Kincannon, OF
Rock Prairie; Mr.. j. C. Bolton and
family and Mrs. Julius Barron, OF
Spring creek. All seemed to spend
the day very pleasantly.
The measles have gotten in our
community at last They have
been as near "a Rock Prairie, but
we were in hopes we would not get
them. Mr. J. NJ. Williams son
has il now, and they have tive
more children that have never had
il. There are several more chill.
dren in the neighborhood that hav,
never had the measles, and W,
hope they will not get scattered.
Messrs. j. Il. and W. S. Dixon
Of this place, and Messrs. G.. +
Orr, c. w. Dixon and NJ. w. Trip,
lett, of Peach creek, with theil
families, all met near the Sulphur
Springs, on the Navasota river
last Monday morning and had al
old time fish fry, with plenty o
fish for all, and a jolly good time
Hanks.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-15
CORRESPONDENCE.
COTTONWOOD.

Cottonwood, Texas, March 12.-
Planting corn is the order Of the
day in this part Of the world. If
the weather continues springlike a
few more days corn will come up.
Visitors Sunday at services were
as follows: Prof. G. L. Bullock
and family, of Wixon; Messrs. Guy
Harris, JAS. Davis, Roy Hudspeth,
Charley Presnal, Bob Nichols and
Frank Nichols, of Clairmont; Clar-
ence Elliott, Of Edge; Charley
Blown, Of Wheeiock; Miss Hettie
Bush and brother Oliver, of Mud
vile.
Singing at DR.. Grice's Sunday
was a success. All who attended
seemed to enjoy themselves.
Misses Nora Thomas and Matte
Zimmerman visited Mr.. Stevener's
Mouual ulBuA.
Mr.. Ed Elliott and family visit
ed Mr.. G. L. Elliotts Sunday.
Mrs. n. a. Mott, of Kurten, Wis.
tied Mrs. Mansel one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Koontz visited
Mr.. Gus Steyener's one day last
week.
The school will soon be out and
some are expecting picnic, so we
have been told. Miss Dana Ben.
bow, of Bryan, is teaching. She
has gained the love Of all hel
scholars, and they all hope sh,
will be their teacher another year
Correspondent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-15
BIsNCIILEY.

Benchley, Texas March l2-
The farmers have all about fin.
ished planting corn.
There was singing at Mr..
Payne's last night.
Miss Eta Glaze and Mr.. Ed.
Payne were united in matrimony
Sunday, Rev. j. J. Hopkins Off
ciating.
Mr.. Horace Scale went to Waco
last week.
II. l.. Bush passed through
BenchleY Saturday.
Mr.. X. c. Kellum went to Hous.
ton last week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Scale visit
ed Bryan Saturday.
DR.. Wilson and Mr.. Joe Biggs
Of Kurten, visited our city Sunday
Mrs. Crawford and Miss Linni,
Browning went to Bryan Thurs
day
Mr.. Harry Boyles returned t
Houston Friday. Hobo.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-15
EBENEZER.

Ebenezer, Texas, March g.
Mr.. Frank Gum and family ar
rived from Grayson county Satui.
day. They are to make old Brazos
county their future home.
Mr.. Suttles, of Houston, is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Mott, and his
grandfather, Mr.. Gordon.
Mrs. r. Stewart and family and
Mrs. Emily Zimmerman. of Kur.
ten, visited here Saturday.
Mr.. Christian and family, of
Grimes county. came over Sunday
as visitors of Elder Meredith, and
went TO Bryan Monday.
There was preaching here last
Sunday by Elders Taylor and
Denton, Of jacksonville.
Mrs. Lee Edge. Of Clairmont,
called on Mrs. n. A. Mott, Mon
day.
Mr.. l. J. Holligan, Of lions
Rest, attended church services here
Sunday.
Elder Denton is visiting friends
here this week.
Messrs. l.. NJ. Poss and John
Dudley, Of Little Cedar, Madison
county, came over Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Wheeless, of Hickey,
visited friends here this week.
Miss Exer Cloud, Of Kurten,
spent Monday night with Miss
Florence Meredith.
Mr.. J. p. Post and family and
/. j. Taylor visited Mrs. Wheeless
Wednesday.
Mr.. l.. Moorhead went over
about Hickey on the fourth Sun.
day.
Elder Denton and Miss Lula
Post visited Hickey Monday.
Mr.. Brown Gordon returned "a
his home in Brentwood Wednes.
day.
Mr.. Hugghins and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. NJ. Il. Carroll.
Mr.. Jim Wallace, of Cottonwood
and Mr.. Davis Mott, Of William.
son county, were down Sunday.
ID.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-15
HARVEY.

Mr.. p. l.. Thibadeaux Of La,
spen, last week with relatives here.
Mr.. Will Carnes of Grimes coun-
~ vas here Saturday.
Miss Malinda Dyess and brother
Tony Dyes visited on Cart
Wheel Saturday evening and Sun
day.
Rev. s. K. McClung did not gil
his appointment at Thompson
creek Sunday on account Of sick.
ness in that community, but held
services OF Bethel Sunday at II.
There was Sunday School at
Bethel Sunday morning and sing
ing at Bethel Sunday afternoon.
The choirs Of Bethel and Bright
Light are requested to be present
Sunday afternoon, March Is, at
Bethel to attend TO the business
concerning the convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Baugh left
Saturday for their home at Sonora.
Mrs. Joe Wiley is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. W. II. Wiley.
The measles are visiting the
families Of DR.. Jones, Messrs
Yardley, Dan Suber, John Jones
Tom Martin and Jonn Ferguson.
Santa Marie.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-15

Tabor, Texas, March l2.-More
spring weather.
Bro. Bullock filed his regular
appointment at Cottonwood Satur-
day and Sunday, with "a large at.
tendance. There was singing in
the evening.
Mrs. Ivy Moncrief returned to
her home at Reagan Monday. ac-
ompiuied by hor sister, Miss
Ellie Canaway, for a short visit.
The music school taught by Miss
Mary Pitts at Mrs. PercelI's is pro.
crossing nicely
The picnic season will soon be
here. We learn that Prof. Niece
will give his school children one
at the close Of his school, which
will be soon.
Mr.. Tullie Ganaway returned to
Midwife Sunday night after
church.
The singing at DIR. Grice's Sun.
day night was very fine.
A Friend.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-15
EDGE.

Edge, Texas, March l2.-Church
at Concord last Sunday with o
large attendance. Rev. Goodman
delivered an able sermon, which
all seemed to enjoy.
Miss Florence McMichael, who
il attending school at franklin,
visited her parents at Edge last
week, returning to franklin Sun
day.
Misses Nora and Lou Thomas
spent Saturday and Sunday with
MIR. Il. c. El,iotts family here.
Mr.. Claude Box and sister, Miss
Alma. Of Henry Prairie, attended
church at Concord Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. feathers and
daughter, Miss Maude. visited rel
atives at Alexander Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Mamie Goodman accom-
panied her father, Rev. Goodman,
to his appointment here Saturday,
returning Sunday. She spent the
time with Miss Rose Elliott.
Mr.. r. Nash and wife attended
singing at Macy Sunday evening.
The health Of our community is
real good at present.
Newsboy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-15
noLLIGAN scHooL HOUSE.

Holligan School House, March
13.-Farmers are all about through
planting corn and have nearly all
Of their cotton land ready to plant.
Prof + c Rollins commenced his
school again Monday after being
suspended for a month on account
of the measles.
There is considerable sickness
here at present. mostly measles
aud lagriPpe.
There was preaching here Satur-
day and Sunday by Rev. Taylor Of
jacksonville the time OF meeting
has been changed from the third
Saturday and Sunday To the second
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Wiley and
daughter Miss Stella visited Mr..
aud Mrs j. II. Wiley Of College
Station Sunday.
Mr.. T. A. Hensarling visited re-
latives at Wellborn Sunday.
j. w. Davis of Grimes County,
was here Friday.
Mr.. Il. Candy Of Wellborn visit
ed relativeds here Tuesday.
T. j. Woodward and ]. NJ. Nor
rison Of Falls county spent Satur-
day and Sunday visiting relatives
here.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Terry, since my last letter, a fine
| girl
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. /. +
Thompson, a fine boy.
SLY JIM
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-15
MILLICAN.

Mr.. He. Meekins who has been
sick for a long time, is now being
treated by Messrs. Willie Millican
and Lee Thompson, Of this place.
Mr. Meekins is now able to walk
around and thinks he will soon be
a well man under their treatment.
Miss Bell White has gone on
quite a lengthy visit to Trinity.
Mr. Bob McMen was up from
the bottom Sunday.
Mrs. franklin is able 10 sit up
but has not entirely recovered
from the paralytic stroke she had
two weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Steele
81 Nayasota, visited relatives here
last week.
DIR. o. T. Lewis visited Mr..
Walker here last week.
We had a hard rain last Wednes-
day morning, which retarded the
farmers very much, as they were
putting their corn in the ground
a. rapidly as possible.
Messrs. Gus Steele and Hugh
Neal came up from Allenfarm Sun
day evening and took the train
here for Hampstead.
The school here. under the man
agement of Miss Verna Sellers, is
progressing nicely.
Mrs. c. b. McGregor is sick, we
are sorry TO note.
Rev. ]. =. Skinner filed the
pulpit here Sunday night and
preached a fine sermon.
Mr.. w. L. Smith came home
Sunday on a short visit.
Correspondent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-15
FICIxEY.

Hickey, Texas, March PEI
der Denton, Of Madison county,
and Miss Lula Post, Of Kurten,
visited Mrs. Wheeless Monday last.
Mr.. John Roth and wife left for
New York, Thursday, where they
will make their future home.
Messrs. Landers and Skains, OF
Paine Prairie, were here Sunday.
Mrs. Schultz visited her brother,
Gus Steyener, Thursday.
Mrs. Kountz, Of Cottonwood,
visited in our community Friday.
wv.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-02
SANTIAGO SUFFERERS
Capt. Mccomb, First Illinois Infantry,
a Victim to the Privations of
the Campaign.
Unhealthy Drinking Water Played Havoc With
His Kidneys-Owes 1t to Dodd's Kidney
Pills That He Is Not Victim of
Brlght's Disease-Manly
Letter.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-The Cuban War
was the cause of a great deal more suf-
fering than that to be expressed by the
lists of killed and wounded. Many poor
fellows who went through the campaign
without scratch will feel the effects
of the privations and exposure they en-
dured so bravey until their dying day:
Captain McComb. of this city who
served with the First Illinois Infantry.
Illinois National Guard for twelve years
came home broken in health after seven
weeks In the trenches before Santiago.
His kidneys had been affected by the
filthy drinking water worse at Santiago
than at any other point In the war;
The many friends of Captain McComb
will be glad to learn he has recovered.
Brights Disease which was developing
has been averted by the timely use of
Dodd,s Kidney, Pills. Owing to this
remedy, which has the reputation of be-
Brlght's Disease, that formerly incurable
malady. Captain McComb IS now In per-
feet health. He himself writes to ac-
knowledge the benefits he has received
from Dodds Kidney Pills. His letter
reads as follows:
Chicago. ILL.,, Aug. 20, 1899.
Dodd's Medicine Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
Gentlemen.-During my campaign in
Cuba l was compelled to drink the un-
healthy water of that climate and coun
try, which got my kidneys in very seri-
Kidney Pills upon my immediate return
home and found them to be sure cure
for Kidney Complaint. and recommend
them to all sufferers Of this terrible dis
ease. Yours very truly,
CAPT. w. H. McCOMB.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-02
HLOEE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
y 20 WASHINGTON AY SOUTH.
Telephone-Main 2O13 Advertising
Observation-Disclosures

The new medical building of Hamline
and Seventh avenue south. was formally
opened last evening. The students of the
school and the faculty and friends of the
school, in all about 500 attended. They
were received by President and Mrs. G. H.
Bridgman, DR.. L. M. Crafts, dean of the
college, and DR.. and Mrs. ]. T. Moore.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. D. Simpson, DR.. and Mrs.
G. c. Barton, DE- and Mrs. W J: Byrnes,
DR.. and Mrs. Kraemer. and DR.. G. G.
Slagle and daughter. After an informal
reception, the guests were escorted about
the building for thorough inspection of
1t. President tBridgman made short adj
dress congratulating the students and the
faculty upon the ACQUISITION of the new
and excellent quarters. and wishing them
and the medical college a very happy and
successful New Year In closing he intro
duced the Rev. ]. S. Montgomery. who
made few remarks on the growth and
history of the school. Rev. Mr.. Mont
gomery treated his subject from retro
prospective and prospective standpoint,
and predicted that, with the unsurpassed
facilities which the school now enjoys. it
would speedily rise to g position in the
front ranks of the medical colleges Of the
country.
The city archaeological department
under DIR. ]. F. Corbett, has just taken
UP new quarters in the building. and will
remain in the building in the future The
department is equipped with very COM
plete set of apparatus, and is most COM
fortably housed.
The building will be occupied by the
students for class work for the first time
this morning. and the old building on
Seventh street will be abandoned just as
soon as it is possible to move out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-02

miraculous escape from death ever
chronicled in this part Of the Black
Hills was that of Frank Francis, a miner
who has been working at the North
Star mine, west of this city He was
working at the top of the shaft. and
while preparing to send some powder.
down to the men below, his foot slipped
and he pitched headlong down the. shaft,
a distance of ITO feet The bucket was
at the bottom, attached to a wire ca
BILE. The man caught hold of the cable
after DESCENDING about fifteen feet.
When near the bottom. he turned over
and alighted upon his feet, to the sur
prise of his comparisons
When asked What, he came down for.
he remarked that he had come down
the cable to see what they were doing.
His heavy leather mittens were torn
into shreds. One leg of his pants was
torn away, where 1t had worn against
the cable. He. sustained only few
cuts. After getting his breath he
Climbed 17O-foSt ladder to the. top of
the shaft. prepared the powder and fin-
ished his shift. BIZ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-02
MINNESOTA.

Crookston-Janles H;i O'Neill. one OF the
most popular conductors on the Great
Northern line in the upper country, mas
been ordered tosreport at ct. Paul Tor
dutv in the general offices OF the road. and
it is understood that after a course or
preliminary training he will be appointed
to an assistant SUPPLEMENTARY OF one or
the divisions.
Mankato-The Mankato Cement works
sold during the past year 10000 barrels of
cement. The shipments Went to various
points in Minnesota North Dakota, south
Dakota, Iowa, Wisconsin, Montana and
Nebraska
Lakefield-A petition addressed to the
Minnesota board Of pardons mas been CIR
culated asking that the death sentence
against Albert Dunai, VINO was, az the
last term of court tried and convicted. of
murder in the first degree for shooting
Andrew Zelar be committed to lie I'M
prisonment.
Perham-The ST. Paul Barrel company
has decided to erect large staVe ana
header mill at this place. The lots have
been purchased and the buildings Will be
erected at once.
Rock Creek-Mills. Bros, H. L. and John
Jr.. have begun the erection of a saw.
lath and shingle mill on the site OF their
former mill, removed two years ago.
Zumbrota-At the annual meebng eo OF tue
ing officers were elected: g: w. Skill
man. trustee, to succeed S. B. Barteau:
B. Olson. to succeed James farWell; r.
a nuhi p olson kse and r. NJ scoAeld collec-
tors.-Independent.
New UIm-This placer has had q great
record in an Industrial way during the
last few years. The factories during the
but but Of 5000, coo. The building. improve
ments amounted Ito oyer 100000 during
the year.
Long Prairie-During the, year 157 mar
riage licenses were granted In this coun-
ty. making an average Of thirteen a
month. The buifding improvements for
1899 amounted to $40 0Oq
Canton-The fire here, last week proved
Of of1 small losses the losers are as follows:
James Manuel. 1 goods and buildings,
5000 insn ance ${o Zoe Dunfo :, 7d gooI1s
7 Reach. building, $500: no insurance:
Or. Haskins goods and building. $1,000;
insurance, 5000; Jake Larson. goods.
$1,000: insurance. 81 GOO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-02
CROWDS AT MASS.
Archbishop Ireland Oficiates mt Inn
maculate Conception.

ArcnDlsnOp IreIunO OIRclatcS VI AbA-
maculate Conception.
The seating capacity of the Immaculate
Conception church was totally inadequate
to accommodate the large audience that
gathered there yesterday to participate
in the New Years services, and listen
to the sermon by Archbishop Ireland. The
mass was celebrated by Rev. James
Duffy, assisted by Fathers Kean and
Masl, all of the Immaculate Conception
church.
Silas' mass in c was sung by the choir,
assisted by solo quartette, consisting
Of Anna Braun, soprano Maud Earl Bur-
dette, alto; John F. Dahl, tenor. and
James Lennon, bass. The andante from
"Cavalleria Rusticana," violin number,
with organ accompaniment, was special
feature, by Miss Gertrude Phelps and
Mrs. Charles Babcock.
Archbishop Ireland's sermon was con-
corning the eternity of God, demonstrat-
ing that the passing of 100 years, or 1000
years, was Of little note in the great
scheme of God. revealing the littleness
and emptiness of time. He reccunted the
passing of the old nations and stated that.
inasmuch as nation recognized Christ,
II VIII prosper and advance in civilization.